The Signal, 1920-11-25, Page 8A '�-
�m*9pr'^'•'•'e"p'--sew+
1
,1
A -Thursday, November 25th, 1920.
4 "Makers of Biscuits for 62 years. ,'S
114
le
'lt
e1
M`CORMICKSJersA
SOD
are baked in the finest sunshine
biscuit factory in America by expe-
rienced bakers in spotless white
uniforms.
Ask for McCormick's Sodas.
e
erre
0..
1t',
1'
•
1�1
.04
IS
Clear, Peachy $kin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks 'Tot Water
Says an Inside bath, before break-
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, ferah.
Sparkling and vivacious -merry.
bright. alert-• good. clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning Inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic -looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; insteal of the multi-
tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns,"
"brain fags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate In it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetenin,; and freshening
r the entire alimentary canal before
Putting more food into the stomach.
- Those subject to sick headache, bil-
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and p. rticulary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
io obtain a quarter potend of limestone
lessen
---'*phosphate 'at the drug store which
___ will coat but a_trine. but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark-
,.
i
able change in both health and appear-
ance, awaiting those who practice In-
' ternal santtatlon. We must remem-
ber that inside cleanliness is more im-
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con
OLD COUNTRY LETTER.
(By Sidney Babbitts. (*pedal Bdtiib
respondent of the -Upton PPM, -
llu rea u. )
London, Nur.. 23. -One of the most
interesting things stent England to
Caratllant is the ehange of 'reline
here regarding the Empire and the
pinee of tlw Dominions in It. The
Idea of the equality of Canada and the
otlo'r self-gov.roing parts" of the
Empire with the Motherland has
grown with giant strides miner the
war, and 1 that an r•..tleely new ell
prs•latiori among the "men ori 'the
street" of the claim of Cant -fa to
un t ionhasl.
The ignorance regarding Canada
:oolong the masa of the people here a
few years ago w•as appalling. it will he
recalled that when the first Canad-
lau troops landed at Liverpool on
the outbreak of the war wonder was
expressed) by the bystanders that the
Canadian* were "white." The story
is also told that a number of (rarlad-
fad officers tieing engaged in revolver
prae-tlee with some English officers,
and chancing to -make a better score,
uta' of the Englishmen remarked. in all
seriousness. that the Canadians had
an advantage. "as they were used to
,-arrying n;solvers all the time out In
i'anada."
.4 Changed Coneeptioa. •
Now. however. the idea of Canada
res a wIlil colony of cowboys and In
diens has been disslpated. Some time
ago, before the ('anadlan forces had
left England, I was present at some
Empire Pay e'elebrattoga at a school
not far, from Bash' Park, where was
sltnated the King's -Convalescent MO -
ital. The,chler-agawka'r wax the chap -
from the hospital, and 1 remember
well he was at some pains to impress
on Ino youngsters the faet that "''an-
ode does not belong to England, but
rather that loth are parts of the
British Empire." Of course Tho p.ulre
taminate the blood while the pores is
Was right' 'T1s Ranch 'finer to think
the thirty feet of bowels do. 'rf 'self as a Britisher then ,i i nn
}Englishman. Canadian, South African.
or even a Fijian. Ever shell the flays
- - ' of _geed-tlawvn Bess, i)ra ke and ttc L-
eigh, the Empire has been developing
a nil • evtendLlg.
kPUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
How To Open Clogged Nos-
trils and End Head -Colds.
The Prince of Wales.
No o11e IoM elnhe more iti d11our
history for Empire building, however,
thanAbePrince of %;ale's.' That Ills
rRnrts In this direction are duly rip-
, pre'lated wits clearly de traced
You feel fine in a few moments. Your when the said young Iran returned
Gold in bead or catarrh will be goes. frt.ua his Australasian tour. 1t Inas
Your clogged nostrils will opea. The air tarn said that "the Et, lishman takes
paafages of oar• head will clear iia',i i,. pleasures sadly.' f only the an -
ea eaa Wefts freely. No more duff tT-of ihttrTehrame coned hare 1,0441" --
gigs, headache; no hawking, snuffling, 1 nit in London on the ortefetoi Committee of the Legislature Is Ca-
Isneeuss iii of barges or dryness; no o le r 1 r s re non. 1e won a nal able to Aleve.
--gelate for breath at night. -- ---_ _ - ---_- µ }ty .� Iffy hie ase- t
serf ion. With only a -short interval
titer his tour, .1 ('rnaila and the ro-
iled Slab:. bbl• Prince hit. for New
Zealand tett Manch ttfh last, and on
the• way nubile dills of 11 ilad,wev ('o-
hu,'l'annwui. S,lu Virgo, llouoinlu.
retwe-ii}I.- fiy the :time he reat'hed
Ports nw,nth again he had Journeyed
e•leret' upon 4,i.IM10tulles. and greatest.
feat .ef an End med.. hinewolf 1 „y-
I,r psrpular wherever he hail gene.
il:Reet on the Empire.
'" As an ,un hasssdnr of eugrir. Ills
TRZ SIGNAL
' l9 COURT DECISION
PRACTICABLE ?
The Toronto Star Weekly has an edit-
torial article on the Pollock case. It
says :
Early In the year Miss Maggie Pollock,
a young woman living on a farm near
Blyth, in Huron county, was brought
before the county judge accused '•f
practising an occult science. The judge
convicted her, the case was appealed to
Osgoode Hall, where conviction was sus-
tained, and recently Miss Pollock was
brought before the county judge for
sentence. She was bound over in bonds
of $200 from herself and her brother to
refrain from pretensions to occult power
and from practising occult science. She
may go so far as to give an opinion as to
where a lost article may be found. hut she
must not profess to be guided in such
matters by supernatural or (Iseult
powers of any kind. On these terms
sentence has been suspended.
In her own defence Miss Pollock made
a written plea that she be permitted to
use her power, not for personal Rain, but
for the benefit of others. Jt is a case
quite out of the ordinary and it strikes us
that it calls for a handling quite different
from that which the courts. with their
strictly defined duties and rules of pro -
endure.. have been able to give it.
As (he matter now stands it would not
be surprising to learn that the court
proceedings have done little m -re than
give the widened {lowers of than young
woman a Province -wide advertisement.
She ie forbidden y the cnurts to profess
the powers she -claims or to practise them,
but she may give "opinions." and it is
protable these will be sought by people
from a far wider range of country than
had ever heard of her before the court
proceedings began.
1f a farmer's wife loe:es her wedding
ring and has been unable to find it high
or low, and if Miss Pollock can tell her
that if sh4witl walk seven steps from the
kitchen door and pick up seven chips
&cos lheground.lttt wiM- iand_her ring.
and if she does find it : or if a farmer
believes that his gold watch was 'stolen
from his vest pocket hanging on a nail in
the barn and suspects the hired men of
taking it. and of Moss Pollock can tell him
that j( (eh nut of his pocket as :he was
climbing a fence near an elm tree on his
way to the barn and is lying in long grass
near the fence, and if the farmer sews and
finds it there -well, if Miss Pollock can
d t such things wouli she not be a price-
less person to have in the community ?
Even if she can't do thea thinrs or
anyt'inz of the kind. but if she thinks she
can and if other people think so, ton, of
what avail is it for the courts to interfere.
forbiddine her to profess or practise
occult powers. but to give "opiniotli'
only ? Will not all who appeal to ha do
-4) on the complete mutual understanding
!hat her , pinions have occult value ?
Surely the better way in an intelligent
world would be to have subjected the
professed powers of this youftg woman to
a fair and ;thorough public test. The
Department of Education might well
have been entrusted with the.handfing )f
the exper iment. 'interested as it is in the
a -vane a nent of learning, and closely
assorateI of it is with ruratcuinmun'ties.
If metier futhoritiea were to summon
Miss Pollock to dem-nstrate her professed
powers at a given time and place, in con-
nection with cases prepared for the pur-
nose. either one of two results would
follow : she would succeed or she would
fail. [(she failed she would be discredited
and effectually disposed of. 1f she suc-
ceeded, w:iy, it wouldlbe a tremendous
thing, worth being known byeverybody
the world over. If this womn could tell
everybodn who has lest anything where
to fird it. why in the name of all that is
sensible should she n t be let do iL plenty;
of it. all she ran of it -and be paid by
the Ontario Government two nr three
times the salary of a sheriff for doing it ?
There le a- fairly widespread belief
in the occult. It -is growing. Why not
cope with this sort of thing more intelli-
gently than by merely putting the ban of
the law upon it ?
FLAT BATE NOT FA\'ORED.
ki e1Tel1 your druggist you weal a man Toronto, NOV. la. -The special com-
mittee- of the Legisha(nre appointed to
eymslder the_egpshiz(ng of hydro rater
jj00.Wil r in -Mang tewiay tn-di^ilt
•m report to the• Government. hut the
weathers found themselves unable to
rgrer. ami as n reetult the-reiseui will
not go inrjust yet.
The comttlittee Is prsttieally n 111111
in tlhe opinion Hutt a flat rate for
ilydro. is Impracticable. • It Is also
tgree't that h1 Order (o give ;rural diel -
triers ii.ettort In getting Hydro power
'omit- form of (forerume..it nsmistaiwe le
hsoedttet. The hone of contention ap.
pseeve to he the form this assistane
.hundd take, shunt- members wanting
to embrace in their report a rr•nm-
mendrtlnn for (:pvernmeut aseintaoee
upon a scale that thi' Ovvernment
vunld not handle. - while others= are
standing for a moderate oronrse.
title suggestion that has been err
eeivhsg a gond- decal -4 - feversiele
ennsi(i*Tatinn Is that of Sir Adam Berk,
that,. We Province should Matinee a
ieWeep esu-tax..au all-puwer develop-
ment and set aside tit- revenue so
secured for the assistance of rural
district's In the•ennstruetlon of dein
notion systems. et .
bottin of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrest, antiseptic cream
'every
your nostrils, let it penetrate through
emery air presage of the head; soothe
lead heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
kmembraae, and relief comes inetantl1._.
es It 1s Just what every cold and catarrh
'buffeter needs. Dont stay stuffed -up,
lead mineable.
DRINK ROTIRA. I
sut•
fewm ha. -.(nein ohetti*neual. Every-
702vBAD ODLD , where he was ; bled an entlliasias.
-
Ilewelentne Ill his ve'rsrtllity awl
JJJ perwaal char won golden opinions
flet a email paei:age of Bamberg,. and real tiff on from the thonsslols
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a with whet t- ,ante in tuntae•t.• Such
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of onsets 1 such a task his been of
boiling water upon It, pour through a- lfltiirruhabletaliii Ti tfghtenbig the
anybombe of ems
1 torf.
team full •all It Ismall wen •
sieve and drink a p Pwon
-
time during the day or before retiring. , der that Lemeloner, did net renlrain
It is the most effective way to break a - their feelings when the Peine•.' arrived
cold and cure grip,' as it opens the bark, -oefe and well, in the nwerotolis.
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loose& the bowerthus driving a ills Ho Were Dashed
cold from the system. pea Mehl.
Try It the neat time you suffer from , A family in an Eastern city tnciucles
a cold nr the grip. It is inexpensive se%eral children, but only one -the eldest
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe - is a boy. The little lad lone( d fir a
and herculean. h other. Recently the house was rather
upset. A nurse who appeared on the,
scene came to the little boy.
"What do you think you've got ?" she
asked him.
"A baby brother !" fairly gasped, the youngster.
"No, arer. it's a_baby sister• ," ter," replied
the aurae.
RN IIACKACHE X10
LUMBA6O RiGill OUT
jab Pain and Stil?neu away with
a small bottle of old honest
w EL Jacobs Oil.
Wheel your back is were and lame m'
t(' lambyto, sciatica or rheumatism has
stiffened up, don't milieu! Get •
I cent bottle of old, honest "St Jambs
Oil" at any drug store, pour a little
la your bard and rub it right iaRr
dam pain nr ache, and by the tiros you
muni fifty, the omen's, and lameness
Is rills
Idea', clay crippled) Thin soothing
gratiabooliser .oil newis b' be used only
Vie, 11 *cues the ache and pain nght
;-est of par back and endo tbe miw'e-v
I1 y saag yet •heen:14y harmless
donors �
tlora tits akin.
Seidl ag dime stops Irh•go• e'iatia
Mo/ UNs bank misery se promptly t
--"Aw 1" groaned tile-yaomoster.
going always to have to sift those ashes?'
Jima girl is tall and aim, -.
My girl Is thicker set.
Jim's girl wears shell pink silk,
My girl wears -flannelette,
Jim's girl is wild and gay.
My girl demure and good,
You think I'd change my girl for Jim's
You're d rned well right 1 would.
FSI
J
Impertinent ?
Ile (to the lady in ultra gown) -"D
you like wearing evenit,g dress ?"
She -"1 feel that nothing is more be-
e oming to me."
Ile '1 have' no doubt of that ; bu
wouldn't that be going a trifle too far ?'
"m' APkku,4v skii�1" �'^'W>M`1p',Fw
ala tete
Try a Want Ad la The Signal.
OODZIIIICR, ONT.
WHAT NO\'EMBER MEANS TO
THE OLD PIONEER.
( ity Cameron Kesler, Union Press
Bureau Special.)
The newspaper noun met the Old-
timer and gut Wm talking shout the
weather. The Old-timer lives 1n every
community in Old Ontario. And he
will always tell you that the weather
in these degenerate days is very dif-
ferent from what It wee lack fu the
'forties. when lie was a boy and lived
In the log homestead on their hit of
clearing. That was how the Old-timer
lagan telling nae what the ,wooing win-
ter meant in the pioneer days. This
was the story:
-Until the ground got frozen oxen
wonid Ire drawing the plow up and
down the fields for days. It wasn't
as speedy as 111e tractor but it was
steady and reliable. Then 'pitting the
turnips' was It big Joh In November
that every settler had to look after:
The big pit was dug by the barn and
(veered over with a sloping roof of
boards and sod, and here the turnips
were put 1n cold storage. ' ttonietiuiee.
too• the pits were slut made ween and
would tall in. I have known more
than nue mall to is• hnrtel alive lu
this way in the turnip pits.
Using the Poverty Stick.
"Another task that many a pioneer
lad will recall with uhenuork•s of milting
arms. and perhap• of bumped heads,
is wielding title Rall or poverty oink In
his father's torn. In my ,'outli, even
where the regular threshing machine
was need - nearly -alt the settlers need
the flail to thresh their paws. whieh
were an (wportaut crop in those drys
when plenty of sheep were always kept.
At this time of the year the boys used
to put in a goal many hours Hailing
the pews on the floor of the lone. It
was a great antidote for November
chills. r ,
"Then October and November were
the menthe- for rounding lip the Mina.
Thai waad't exactly work. for the
coon -hunters' clubs were more for
pleasure than profit. At the same time
the cewws were always a nal .menace
to the farmer's corn, and besides ev-
ervliesly wanted to lay in a g,ssi stock
of et,ii oil for the winter. This resin
nil, as you know, was greatly in de-
mand es i1 dressing for the bop -boots
which ,'very settler wore hi tin's,. days.
The Big Ffreplaee.
"And of course tlw touting of win-
ter wade it necessary to get in plenty
of logs to keep the "1d hearell burn-
ing. For the big fireptaeo was the
heart of the ptoneer'm honw. When
November nights grew chill. there was
no bangIa� over. a but -air register.
Th great hack log flamed on the and-
irons and tjht' whole family. with per-
haps.' a few• neighbors, would gather
round the cherry blaze, swap yarns,
and sing the geed old senors. Then per-
haps the young\folks would. 'clear,the
mons a fiddler Would mount the tble,
end the 'ealler-of' would start a
strathspey or some of the old square
dances where the boots of the lads
would clog the Boor Into a deafening
Mender. The wolves might howl In
the dlataner nntslde, atiel keen Nerve
ember winds might blow thrnngh t
forest. hot in the log palace of the
pioneer the coming of winter was not
a dreaded thing."
Kincardine (;friar E'plolt.
Kincardine. Nov. 12. -ilii nn
iis•h lege. with a drop of tiftytivo'
feet should she Luisa her footing. and
In a forty-tuih'-sn-hour wind. Afar
stay 31cl.eol walked ant with two pails
of water to tight tire which had taught
in the peak of the roof of the Royal
hotel, where she is employed, and held
the Haines in cheek till 11e firemen
,mild give their attention to them and
put them out.
The fin' started at 7.11 in the Kin-
eardine evaporator, anti by 9.70 the
ihnlldlag was a wreck. OAing to the
'termer wind of.. the lake this was nue
of the hardest eouflapratbns the fire-
ieen--leave ever- - esneeleneet : -- -- I
rRe
finders were carried far. $ho
ter 9 o'clock the Rural hotel caught
Are, kat MP (Latham. there, wait chi
by smoke and water, and will amount
to only some $4.1100. On the evapor-
ator and contents. however, the loos
•wIll rum np to ten or fifteen thousand
riot err. ,
•
tl
;a
.r
A
'"My, You Are Lookitig So Much Better !"
ddViS, I am feeling fine, too."1411.1M" .0.0411441
tease
"And how is baby ?"
"He is just dandy and as good as
can be-"
"And what have you been doing to
look so well?"
01' "Oh, I got run-down nursing baby and
began to get discouraged I was feeling so
' miserable. I suppose it was my nervous
condition that got baby restless, and
then. of course, it worried me trying to
look after him."
My appetite improved and as I gained
strength baby seemed to sleep better and
be less trouble.. Ile is jflst fine - now and
as good-natured as any baby ever was."
"How do you take the Nerve Food?"
"One pill after each meal and at bed-
time. I will soon be able to discontinue
axing it, but want to be sure that my sys- tt
tem is thoroughly built up before quit-
ting."
"That is great. It gives me more con-
fidence than ever in Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, and that is saying a good deal, for
"I thought you looked so worn-out you know what it did for me when I had
when I was in last time." that nervous breakdown. Has your
mother gone home?"
"Well, I was feeling so discouraged
that I rent for mother to come and she
was not here a day before \she had me
using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food."
"I should have told you about it, for
we always use Di \ Chase's Nerve Food
when any of us get nervous or run-down."
"Yes, and I tell you it was a lucky day
for me when she carne to the rescue with
her help and good advice. Her experience
with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food proved to
be a blessing for me."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box,
-- all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
"For the first few ' s 1 could not see, Ltd., Toronto. On ever box of the genu -
that it was doing mue '-teed-,-but soon1--ice you will- -And the and eigna Ci
found myself sleepingb Iter and feeling --hof A. W. Chase, . t he famot4s x�t.
less worried and irritablering the day. - ceipt Book author.
a:c
opening of the rigorous winter of the mid -
West. Many of these war veterans are
men who have been incapacitated and'
lannot stand the extreme cold weather of
the prairies. Hundreds of them are
Hocking over the mountains bearing certi
GRAND TRUNK
Double Track Route
between
rtly rt- t R \MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining oac-astslce
Early in the fire the stein lead wires
of the lighting .system were broken,
and the town was plunge) into dark -
'tees. Much .damage was also (lone to
the telephone item -tee.'
BUM ENLAOIiMENT AT
THE COAST.
British t'*u hIa Cities Have a Big
Problem en 'Their' Heeds.
•
(By Kenneth CharlesDrury.'-Unit Press
Bureau Speclat i
Vancouver. B. C., Nov x'23 -British
Columbia. between now and next spring,
is faced with an unemployment problem
that may exceed in its seriousness
y the
conjiti ms of early. 1914. when mobs of
tam sl men were fed 'tom soup kitchen*
in Van (sever, New• Westminster and
Victoria.
The present trouble is caused not only
by the cloning down of the logging catitpx
Ned lumber mills. and general depression
along the Coast• but chiefly by
the tremendous influx from the prairies
M wee veterans who are being driven to
ttgsk the mild climate of the Coast by the
AIN
REDROSE
TEAisgood tea
Sleeping cart on night trains, and
parlor cars on principal day trains.:
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing. District I'asacng Agent, To-
ronto.
G.11. Lauder, Station Agent( pbeae�
P. y. LAWRENCE dl SONS
Town Agents -Then 8,
•
f
The Trouble Man
—Assam Teas are noted for their strength and rich-
ness.
Red, Rose Tea consists chiefly of selected Amason
blended with the finest Ceylon..
Ismosommminsamanommlimolia
•
,k.
It's a comfort to know there's
S man on whom you may call
If
your troubles -the Plumber.
We know our business and
-art here to serve you.
FRED. HUNT
"THC Ptt*IBLR"
Hamilton aarersl Phe,.i las
i'Innthing Heating
Ray.otroitghing Metal Work
a d4 m ih;rl
ficates(tom medical men who have or-
dered them to a warmer ,climate for the
winter•
Ilse Rump to the ('oast.
The Ilpod to the Coast started when
the wheal farmers began to let out tier
harvesting gangs.' Then men started to
the Coast With a few hundred dollars in
their pockets trusting to get any khrdnf
job to tide thn over the winter. Unfor-
tunately for tAhem, just as they started.
the lumber industry, which was being
maintained at a maximum pitch by high
prices of building elate'ial and an lnsati
able demand, collapsed. During the past
month in British Columbia practically alt
the email mills have closed down. The
Targe mills, which manufacture for the
eeport trade and have f ign connections,
were put a forty•tur week and
discharged between thirty •and forty per
cent of their staffs. With the mills
closing down thousands of !left in the
woods were thrown out of Ork auto-
matically.
O her Industries on the Coast clave not
ban able to absorb men thrown. Out of
work by the lumber collapse, :,s 'K of
thhe started on i reduced output a the
same time and were themselves addi
unemployment.
The army of Jobless. --
Employers in the small towns In the
interior of British Columbia along the
railway lines have been besieged by men
from the prairies who drop off the troths
and ask for any kind of job. Falling to
get jobs these men continue until they
land in _Vancouver. Victoria and New
Westminster. In these cities the unem-
ployed are accumulating in hordes. Re-
turned soldiers' clubs are jammed with
men who have come West to got work.
i he bad time will come several weeks
from now when the money these men
have brought to the Coast is spent and
they have nothing to keep themselves on.
Returned soldiers' organizations and
official bodies here have already realized
the seriousness of the situation and have
taken stepito stop the westbound stream
of men.
The Provincial Government has sent
out notices to the prairies telling the
Gove'nments and the people that British
Columbia cannot absorb any more men
this winter.
interview PremiM --
When Premier Meighen was here re-
turned soldier bodies themselves took up
the question with him. They pointed
out that British Columbia already has
more than its share of returned soldiers
and that it will be irtepossihle to care for
more, especially those who are incapacit-
ated. The Premier has promised to do
something when he reaches Ottawa.
In 1914 the unemployment problem
was solved by the war, when men were
absorbed by the recruiting organizations.
Now there is nothing in sight for the
unemployed until development activity
startatlgain throughout the Province next
spring.
It1"'S" .
Hard on Reginald.
Mr. Thicehoetd : "when 1 read shoot
some of theme,,wmslerfnl Invent lona
in eleetricity it makes me think a
little."
Mian Smart: "Yee, isn't 1t remark-
able what electriclty can doT'
c
4
-S
•
MOT ER!
"California Syru of Fip"
• Child's Best ave
e
•
•
Aeeept "C,Ilfornia" Syrup of Figs,
illy -look for the name California on
the package, then you aro sure your
child la having the hest and, most
hal-MIems physic ter the little stomach,
Inver sod bowels. Children love ita
~own AresiewwwwwwwwwWww-Veine
M. ROB
S
MEN'S TROUSERow prict
good materials in plain shades
and patterns, all sizes, with 5
I pockets ...\�,,, =3.i5
WENIS TWEED TROUS$ . , as-
sorted patterns, plain coil
finished with :i pockets, I..•.
_ _for belts, and cuff _bottom
Sizes 34 to 42 .:......... $5.75
BLUE SLRGI S and neat grey
patterned tweed, serviceable,
dressy, and remarkable value.
All sizes at ............$6.95
•
•
OB
•
le so let.
mammal
1