The Signal, 1917-2-22, Page 8or-
--' r.- ''""''t, w tll., + -.,. �.► '
"ti. e• f�4_ •'�"i� e. ;� •,t, e•. ♦��.
x,e„ i 1 a, ' 4+`g tra:r,s �y� 1 / �tR� t, 6 aR ;.X. ir' i'n'ch M= 441r
THE SIGNAL XiDKRTCH t ONTARIO
r
P
L.
f Tt:vagoas, Fen. 92, .911
The new Canadian Hymn
, Book, full cloth bound.
Price 85c
Hymn Books, sloth and
leather bound, for all
Churches, with and
without music, at reason-
able prices
A splendid stock of Bibles,
cloth bound, from 25c to
$1.25
Leather bound Bibles,from
65c Op t0 $4.00
Church of England and
-Roman Catholic Prayer
Bookss 25c, 35c, SOc op to
$3.00
A soft answer may torn away wrath,
but it de.•e,,'t pay debts.
It/begin, - "Why do you think he is
rich ; He looks see though he hadn't a
cent In the world." Huggins -"Only
a rich mar, can sett •rd to look as
though hr hadn't a rent in the world."
SYR. TAR
with
COD LIVER OIL COMP.
Tasteless)
A CERTAIN CURE for
Coughs, Colds and
A II Bronchial
Irritations
LARGE BOTTLE 35c
Guaranteed
A. L. Caldwell, Phm.B.
Prescription Druggist
Phesea 19. and lee North Side Sgwre
GIRLS WANTED I
For .111„• amk to Till the oh..- of
noon who rule e. 1011e o1 are Iol,rte Io Nor
I' ord. ,tithe w,•Illl:lr 1'1111 n•ndrl 1111•
,snotty real -erica by ',repel oig to
ke In.bio+ its ssea+ aid blight. .
seen.•+.
<µ•, kJ I'mn-.r< oft rnln inK hi link
.•••piste. `boot hand and ,ill other 1'
,•rrinl .object- now hr platers-•
seri, nip ndudl led soy little. 1111nfrated
• .Irl.. rhe• Ere.
Northern Business College, Ltd:
r,Ysl.\ nnl vl•. oNT.
.1. 11.1 N1\ ,•,t'n nor pit 1.
NN
CATARRNALTROUBLES
Ll phi- 1 Iiiii:o,• there is noway. a
,:r• est .I, al .d nasal eatat 1J.. no nutter
. 1', bat time ol the sear.
if y,.0 .':111 1:,I a remedy 1IIt1I will
\relieve ll,r ilistr.•ssing syng.lrine.
iigot 11(1111 the 11rs1 iq,llliration, !Mil
.\\.'It 11 .'11lin1.al hru)mg •11.41 sit
thus yon ll ill mol ..Illy feel Is•Oet' hot
its ixt.fting le tier 1111 the lime -flint s
11 h.,t, -4nl (:11.1.
Ti t h. ,,boll ,. - .
4IP
'CATARRH CREAM
= _ rerfor rnfatHi slifirier>. 11 '11111.1.
lip - 111e ,lavl l Inlssag.N and 'h,'rk- 1 h.'
wtIAkill. 1"1iey... these drawn. tight
feeling between the eyes end snakes
04.4-1)1,411 llitlg.•aMy aIHl ht'
i11l,,,I.
roil the prolonged e(1ntae1 of its
nhi egeuls with the ilnpti,ns 111rn1-
11Ps ..f the nose and throat, cx.•rla
i•elrrntia a elTeet IIIga.MMlld,• o iib mere
-prat's,
• ' 4','nslar 4',tnrrh Cream rotors An
e1•41appiMtihl.to t1 i -i - T-T„`tig nozzle
w-hiehernekes its nee easy, frier 2)S
rents.
'Thin i4„ne of the hin,drrel fat nnile
Pewelar Rernt•diee--every one wertliy
• of full confldeneet
4
JAS. A. CAMPBELL, Pru. B.
„Central Drag Stere"
Corner North Street and,Square
Godeelek
Jtw. fel ' 'Moses Res. 328
ICOL BORN[.
WIDfresnAY, Feb. 21.
Rio (Ames WOKK -TS, f$m1th's
11111 Red Cron Workers are indebted
Ito the i okw ladies r making
I shire an pyjamas : Mrs. A. Jobe
, ton. 4 1u to pyJEwe.e ; Mra. A. Wil
son, :1 suite pyjamas ; Mr,. R. M
'Yonne and Mimi Minerva McPhee. 11
suits sects : Mi'. J. A. Walter, 1 suit•
Flsnttel trench ehirts-Mrs. B. Ferber,
d shirts ; Mrs. A. W. Young, Mies
Ruth Potter, Mrs. Oro. Clark. Mrs, J•
A. Walter, Mr,. W. W. Welter.
shirt each. Thanks are due the fol
!lowing knitter, : Mn. Thos. Clerk
u pairs : Bessie'Clark, 4 pairs ; Mrs
I A. Young, Mrs. Tahb, :i pain each ;
'Mrs. Dotes, Ruby Young. Mrs. A. W.
Young, 2 pairs each ; Mrs. Gilder%,
Pearl Young. Tena Johnston, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. T. Hauileon, Mrs. 1. A.
Walter, Mrs. G. (lark, Mn. Kings-
well, Mildred Young, Mn. E. Fisher,
11 pair each. The Society thankfully
!acknowledges the following contribu-
tions : Mr. IC. Jackman, 115 ; Mv.. T.
iHamilton, la t Mrs. W. T. Bellows, 9l,
Met, F. FISHER, Sec.
A Groat Dlffersnce.
°Angus Armour, Dorchester. Ontario,
say:used :used-
e Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer un my oats Bast spring, and
am well satiefle4 with it. I purchased
* ton from the local agent, which
Isowed about ten acres of the fifteen -
acre field, and 1 could see a great dif-
ference on whet was fertilized front
!what was not. 1 hay's no hesitation in
recoklmoendiog it for oats or wheat, as
solved it. with wheat this fall."
•
•
•
OBITUARY.
DEWAR.--The following Is from
The Kincardine Reporter of lost week:
In the passing of James Lewar, aged
eight v -four years and nine months, on
Tuesday, February 8th, Kincardine
lost one of its most highly esteemed
end respected citizens. Tbeelate Mr.
Dewar was horn at Lachine. learli in
life with his parents became to Huron
county. whet.. They settled on a (arm
near Hayfield. Here be resided and
farmed until twenty-eigl't yeare ago.
when he came to Kincardine, retiring
(corn active life. During his residence
here he has de' many warm and
lasting = friendships and hie death was
uuexpe)ted by this large circle. A
week previous to his passing away be
had the misfortune to tall asal fracture
hi•'hip. Hwiug to his age the fracture
would not. heal and he gradually lo,.t
strength until the end came. He was'
a man of quiet, moots . g manner,
but W4Ni, In 1411 enrol in the current'
events or, the day. He was of the
Lowland Seetch di s nt and decided in
his rpinions. In ,.11 ulAIlerg that were
for the moral\uplift •f the community
he ever took a `((t11111 stand. He was a
member of theresbyteri.n church.
At Hayfield he a e married to Miss
Dorothy Rlllll wbowith four sons
ar.d one daughter sii(rives him. The
latter i• Miss Ada Dreier, who teaches
behind at S1nelair'e Corners. ,The sone
are R-lbert, George, Jamie and David,
alt --or wfiiint fej-ni eIIe--feryffeld:-._i0
the widow and family tht"iynipathy
of a large rude of friends is extended.
l'he remains were taken to Hayfield
on Wednesday for intettnent.
W I LK I \SON. -From The Galt Re-
port. r o1lthe 13t•s inot.we take the fol-
lowing reference to the death of Miss.
Margaret Wilkinson. formerly well
known in Goderich :
Although she has been in failing
health for some time, the death which
occurred at 7 o'clock Monday night,
et the home of %1r. and Sore. J. N.
MacKendrick, of Miss Margaret Wil-
kinson was entirely unexpected, and
many will regret to learn of her de-
mise. She was the daughter of the
Tate James Wilkinson and Jane Pat-
ron, and was born at Wilkinson'e
Corners, (:otterie'h township, where
rhe was very well known, receiving
her education there et the Collegiate
Institute. In Itt4111 she moved with
her osteine to Mlinneapulie, where she
resided until the death of her psient.,
,pending{ the two e11re..Pdillg wirltels
with her sisters in Balt. The Irate
Mise Wilkinmin was highly esteemed
in Ball I won ninny friends by her
bright and cheerful disposition and
her winning peisouality. Icer sur-
viving sur AL's. A. 11. Irving.
et
Spokane, Wash. : Mrs. 1i. A. Me -
most Mrs. J. N. JLacKPndriek and her
thin, Mrs. .1. 1t. Ilrayley. all of Galt.
'I'll. funeral affil take pial'.. at 2.15
o'clock on Thlnsdey afternoon from
111P reilidence et .'Ir• and Mrs, Mac-
Keudlieli, :i.r- (tali strut, to Mount
View r'PIIMPIPi't'. ' --
CAMP11EL1... The death of Mr. W.
Glenn 4'.nlpbel1, ,,.'one time organist
rf North etteel Methodist church.
lioderich, oocurl,•d un the lath inst.
at his home el Aylmer, /int. The
\quer Express makes the following
reference :
'4V411i4111, Wenn (:empl,ell, who how
been dangerously ill: and gradually
sinking for several 114411the pron.
passed pearefllly 14(4444. at his home,
turner of K he; avid Sydenham streets,
1111 Mat111'dat' last. Deceased Ivan the
eldest Moll of till. late John O. and
Mrs. Campbell, and was born in Ay1:
mer torty-four years ago. From his
infancy he sane h,uidicapp.til by bodily
weakliness anti imperfect vi.lon. harly
in life, however, he .hawed marked
1111isical abilities, and WAR given in-
struction, graduating with honors,
and making it his life work HP made
It wonderful eurePMM of it, and it weal
rarely indeed that a puipil of hie failed
at any examination. it is to his cred-
it that local centres for examination
in music were formed in the comity of
Huron. pie wan a brilliant performer
on pipe organ end piano, and under
ordinary conditions would without
doubt have been one of the leading
musicians of Anierice. After leaving
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired Worn-oltt Mothers
Jnekann, Miss. --"i shall feel repaid
Inc writing this letter, if 1 can help any
tired, worn-out mother sr houerkeeper
to find health ■nd strength as 1 have.
"i have a family of five, sew, cook
rind de my hrmsework and l became
very meellhrlln down in health. A friend
asked we to try Viael. 1 did so sad now
1 am well and wrong sad my old time
energy has been restored., Vinol hag no
superior ■e a took for wo*•ant, run-
down, Bred anthers or bonerkeepers."
-Mrs J. N. Mo.7og, .lfeleksoa, Mist
H. C, Dunlop drugg�ffst,0ode ich, lent
Also at the best druggists in aif:omario
towns.
DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM
How many people, cnriactdand lame from rheumatism.
owe their condition torheumatism.or incorrect treatme I
It is the exact combination of the Purest Cod Liver
Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in
113 EMULSION
that has mllde Scott's famous for relieving rheuma-
tism when other treatments have utterly failed.
If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first
symptoms, dart on Scott's 'Emulsion at once.
IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED'.
assn a trews.. Tsysar. Oat tgs
Aylmer, he was organist and choir-
master at Norwich, Mitehell, tenderlcb
and Clinton. where be had large
classes. While at (Minton be was
married to Mi.. Maude Goodwin, also
a skilled musician, and why has been
helpmeet indeed to him throughout
their married life. Some three or
four yearni ago the ofoials of Trinity
oburch here induced Mr. Campbell to
accept the position of organist and
choirruaster, in which capacity he has
had marked success. Notwithstand-
ing his constantly failing health and
consequent weakness, Mr. Catnpbetl
bravely stuck to his work. and con-
tinued bin work long atter nine out of
ten Wren would have given up. During
his dart long illness his faithful and
loving wife. in addition to the careof
her husband, bac assumed his church
and claw dillies. He is survived by
his wife. one stat, Gordon, his mother,
Mrs. J. 0. Campbell, of this place,
two sisters. Mrs. (Dr.1 Molise Lemon,
Chicago ; Mr,. E. H. Mho*, Toronto.
and one brother, Fred 1) , of Orlllla.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon, when the retuaine were
laid to rest in Aylmer eewetety.
AGRICULTURAL. SOCIiTIES-THE
GODEHIGH FALL FAIR.
To the ledilor of The 8igo.l.
DEAR eta. -Please allow me to -give
my report through yout paper at my
attendance at the meeting of the Pro-
vincial Fairs Association at Toronto
and est the district meeting at St.
Marys. By doing so you will give
more of Ibs members an opportunity -
of knowing what is being worked out
for the benefit of 'agricultural societies
at these conventions. There ate
several thinks thee f want to mention
as having been lone through , these
Winter
Troubles
If you have trouble with
your water pipes' or your
plumbing. don't worry -
call us up and we will
put our skill and expert
knowledge to the task of
getting things in good
running order again in a
short titue.
FRED. HUNT
., THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street Phone 135
conventions before we come to our
own home fair at Ooderich. These
conventions are the only means by
which the agricultural people can
have • voice at the Government
through Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, super-
intendent of fairs. Matters of vital
importance that bave come before the
conventions and given support by the
Government have proved to he of
peat benefit to the count.y at large :
such as insurance for fairs havinpoor
gate receipts on account of bled
weather, giving terser grants for
prizes, and the system of providirg
expert judges who teach our wen to
aim at a uniform system of judging
Our boys, too, are in the genie. School
Wes have conte to educate the young
agriculturist in the value of growing
Products to perfection, a grant of x10
being offered to any school to buy
reeds. etc.. it they comply with certain
conditions. We hope the schools of
this district will take advantage of
this opportunity, as 1 understand the
Goderich fair will give space and
prizes this fall for hitch exhibits.
The standing field crop coespetitioos
have mel with great favor among our
agriculturists. ' This has done more
for clean seed grain than any other
forward movement and ie today one
of the great (actors in aftaculture and
should have the hearty, co -o t -
of every citizen. Competitors here
this year will grow fodder corn. and a
sheet of twelve stalks from each
grower will be exhibited at Goderich
fait. se the board Is making this one of
the conditions of the competition.
Many other matters of importance
are brought op from year to year and
discussed. among them the formation
of a district committee to act in con-
junction with the Fair Association at
Toronto, system of admiasioo tickets
and entry tees. uniformity of rules,
the introduction of new and economic
methods of advertising, securing ex-
perts from the Ontario Agricultural
Cdllege or'elsewbere to give' demon-
strations In Decking of fruit, and in
handling.tsoultry and dairy prodtrels
in fart, our Verniers' Clubs, Farmers'
Institutes, Dairy Associations, Fruit-
gtoevere and Vegetahle-growers' As-
sociations, the different Breeden' As-
sociations, Plowmen's Associations,
Poultry Associations, etc., are all in-
debted to the Agricuittt��sal Societies
for their means of eziatink.
Coming to our own fair, matters
were discussed this year which if
adopted would 1* a great help. such
as co-operative organizations. It
takes brains and co-operation to make
'success. and the time was never better
and the need greater than tbis year to
have our people co-operate with our
directors and eater the ranks of the,
exhibitors at our fair. Surely there is
something in your Fare to which you
can give special attention and bring to
perfection, and not only win a prize
hut enjoy the feeling that you have
done something this year for the
betterment of your community.
Often we hear complaints of our direc-
tors failing to do :he work required of
them. catering to the judges for par-
tiality, showing the stock in the show
ring with their badges on, and doing
many things which look hid to the
other exhibitor.' eye.. Hence many
clashinve and petty jealousies and
'seething but harmony ; and those
solders who have to hear the burden
of the heavy duties, whia have the re-
sponsibilities of the fair in hand,
tealiz'- that there is only one thing to
he done. and that is to secure unity
and en-neeration.
in disciaesfng ladies' work, domestic
and fine riots professionals were spoken
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• ROBERT WILSON •
THE MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER
• Can supply any kind of farm implement. A
• large stock always on hand.
• (tL
• ', it,vrstat; .,e.,.w ;c;rtf
•
••
••
••
••
•
•
••
••
•a
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
For Seeding
4100,..naTatootzt31.
For Fencing
For Power
For Heat
For Light
For Hatching
Chickens
Plows and harrows
Ctlltiv0tors.
Disc Drills.
Fertilizer Drills.
Land Rollers.
2000 rod. of No. 9 galvanized steel
Fence.
2•lt. p. Gasoline Engine.
3-h. p. Gasoline Engine.
4-11. p. Gasoline Engine.
Peerless Corona Ranges.
`Peerless Leader Ranges.
Delco Light.
Electric Light for the farm.
Buckeye Incubators and Brooders,
If you need any of these, or even
thing,
11'17
,rfo COME IN AND GET WARM!
•
•
••
•
••
••
••
•
•
if you don't need any- •
•
•
•
ROBERT WILSON •
01 M'1 (rwlerieh •
I(amlttoti sheet
ewe ai
.rI
SOME OF OUR
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
Clearing Saturday and Next Week
CALL them what you like. They are Bargains. In 1
most cases these Special Prices are less than today's
mill or wholesale quotations. We are clearing up
the last of the winter stocks. That's the reason
for many of them.
Wrapperettes 12 1-2C
Patterns suitable for waists, house dresses, Wrap-
pers, etc. Qualities regular 13c, 20c and zee. All
clearing at per yard only 12+70
Black Serge 59c •
This is a pure.wool imported Serge, 48 inches
wide. splendid quality for dresses or • separate
skirts. We cannot buy an all -wool Serge today
to sell at less than $1.110 per yard or more. This
February, hargaio should% appeal to you. Per
yard only•
igen
•
Silks 39c •
Clearing lines- of fancy Silks and extra wide
natural Shantung Silk. the latter will wash like
r piece of cotton, splendid for waists, middies.
etc.'-* February special, per card see
Fancy Cushion Tops iqc
Fancy Cushion Tope, together with a collection
of odd covers, etc., all to be embroidered. Reg-
ular 38c to 75c. There is many a bargain on this
table. Choice' of the lot only ..18o
•
Wool Scarfs 39c
tt'.Iw,1 Scarfs in shades of brown with contrasting
borders. Special sizes for misses and young girl..
Regular '5c and 81.00, February special each..38o
Children's Cashmere Hose 19c
Small sizes pure wool Cashmere Ifose, worth
double the price. Clearing at per pair 190
Cashmerette Hose 25c
Ladies' black Cashmerette Hose, sires WI to 10.
good wearing quality, warm and comfortable.
Per pair trio
Cashmere Gloves 39c - --
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, silk -lined. grey only.
Special per pair , 390
Shirting Flannelette 15C
English Shirting Flannelettes dark stripes. splen-
did quality for meds shirts, children's under-
wear. etc. Worth today 300c or more: February
bargain, two patterns, at per yard 150
15 Yards Grey Flannelette. 31.95
1:0 ant ends heavy Grey Flannelette. fancy pat-
terns, 34 inches to 0 -inches wide, extra heats.
strong quality. Sold by the end only. at per
end 51.86
Io -Yard ds White ,e3
Flannelette
En$1.45
This is the last lot of these ends we will ha* un.
til prices become normal again. Soft finish, wide
width. Regular etc quality., special per end of
10 yards 51.46
Plush Coat $18.5o
One only lady's Plush
style with large collar.
went. Special
520.00 Coats for
Six only ladies' Cloth
style, mostly tweeds.
of the six
Black Coat with
Fur Collar 59.88
One lady. a Coat, good gtlatity black beaver.
quilted lining. ftir collar, size 42. Special bar-
gain only .... ... 50.58
Medium Sized Coat $4.88
One only black Cloth Coat, fur collar. size 314,
quilted lined throughout. Clearing at 54.58
Skirting Plaid '39c
1'I +id Skirts promise to be very popular this
spring. Here is a special bargain: nice shade of
dark grey broken check with over -check of green,
will make a very attractive skirt. Per ,ant. 380
•
Ccat, dark grey. felted
A very handsome gar-
- 518.50
510.00 -
Coats, every one new \
Regular $20.00. Choice
' $10.00
'x, ild•Lii•.mP
Skirting Tweed 69c
All-Wooi
Tweed Skirting material, blur ind gory m;j.irtare,'I,
will make a splendid separate skirt. Special per
yard i n -' l' sew
T f r �nlSerges 34k i '
and Diagonals 75c
Pure wool Serges and Diagonal. (lark shades,
suitable for suits or separate skirts, green, brown,
navy, black, etc. Per yard 750
Girl's Dressing Gowns $i.29
`a Girl's real Eiderdown Dressing Gowns, red only.
sizes for 10 to 14 years. Regular 82.50. A few
Irft to clear at each only 51.59
White Cotton 1232c �v
iVe were asked 1:1',c wholesale this week for a
Cotton not as good as this.. 1Vhle present
stocks last we will sell this splendid sewing Coy
tun, full yard eider soft and free from dressing,
at per yard only 11'.0
Another Cotton 15c
This I. a fine cambric finish, splendid for under-
arar or any purpose for when. you use a fine
make of Cotton. Full yard aide. Per yard
only 150
We Atnnot too strongly emphasize the wisdon1
of laying in a supply of Cottons of all kinds while
you can buy at pncee such as these. •
Coveralls Aprons 5oci 4''r11�bacl )
Ladies, Coyeraff Aprons, full length. Targe and
roomy, fast -colored prints. Special 500
Ribbed Cashmere Hose 43c
These Stockings still be at least folk a pair next
season. They are two and one rib, most of them
hay.• double knee. strong. sen-iceable, comfort-
able. Per pair 43o
Dreu Skirts of Serge a Black .r Navy
$3.65
--T.affe. 1Wess Skiiti, -hitt-delete Of
good styles, made from good quality Serges in
black or navy. A special purchase for our
February Skirt and Blouse Sole. 1f you want
an odd Skirt for spring, and suntmer wear do
not let this chance pass. Spe.ial each only
$6.55
The Blouse Sale
The Blouse Sale will continue until the end
of the month. This is a splendid opportunity
to secure two or three Blouses at prices con-
siderably under regular.
For 880 you CAA get a Blouse worth 91.25 regular.
For 51.16 you can get a Blouse worth 51.511 regular.
For 51.29 you can get a Voile or Silk Blouse worth
11.73 regular.
Fpr 51.88 your cpoice of many 'she 1es in fancy
Voile Blouses, worth frotn {'_' 311 to taut.
For $1.85 you can get your choice of three styles
in good gnality'white If nitai Silk Blouses
r" t
Dressmaking
(our Dressmaking; rooms will be opened
1londav, February ''lith, in charge of Miss
Pearl Duff, who was with Misys Contts prat•
tically all the time she was in Goderich. We
confidently recommend Miss Duff to our cus-
totners and feel satisfied that any work in-
trusted to her will be satisfactory in every
way.
R Ht'
odgens Bros.
7 ..
Direct Importers .a s.yr,"TJe:1 t :4.'.. --e!•tidirveuz;:--°tlllkp Iia e
S� r�
r sa•`f;
Goderich, Ontario
against. There are many girls who
have good work to show end have to
stand heck for the prnfessionale.
Throe people go through their trunk
and bring their stuff cut from year to
year and practically spoil the fair for
local talent. Two lady directors would
help to remedy this.
Another matter i. that of prepara-
tion of exhibits. A tall fair is not
only an Institution intended to edu-
este, but it Is 'apposed also to give
pleasure to those who patronize it es
spectator,. Hence exhibitors shield
prepare for the next show all through
the year and have their exhibits a
credit1,, tothemselves and to the fair,
apd.thue bring to themselves the hon-
orable feeling that they have excelled
and brought pleasure to the spectator,
as weN as to themeelvede The mere
pries motley is what some exhibit tor.
The obrect should be perfection and
glory in the prize.
Attrsetinne and horse races have
come to stay sit Ion* as we have to
use theme to attract spectators. When
we can make the agricultural exhibits
w attractive that the spectators will
nnkslvl th,lr attention to the horse
race' and spenial attraettom, thea w•
can drop them and make a geese in-
crease in our prise list.
Our people of this. cornmueity are
urgently rrquested to specialise this
year toe Sur fair and make the God*.
riell fah 9(.1917 Abe beet yet.
0.' LarretwArrn.
■
i
Made -to -Order
Garments
4.44.4.40oPi
.ria alas w3e P,
' • We keep in touch with the
latest ideas in men's wear, and
will take your individual measure
and make a Suit or Overcoat' for
you thti►t,will pkase you all over.
lit : 1-;.k„ NOW a ,
is a good tune to leave your Girder
for a sprung outfit.
*MN BRO �r I
•
0
east,. r
'.110420110
.eeN.•rr sv
itioriavAAtiii4Gmite---