The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-21, Page 15orrie Vidette
Thursday,Dec. loth, 1933
Ultra Modern
Eye Service
m
F. HOMUTH
Phan.B., R.O.
Phonne1
1 S. I-Iarristolt
GORRIE
'Mei-curled coppers are being passed
1? g
doff to the merchants of this village
for quarters, and the citizens are ask-
etd keep watch for this school -boy
rank.
TheChristmas Concert of the Gor-
.rie Public School will be held in the
-Township Hall here on Thursday ev-
ening of this week. The usual num-
!ler of drills, recitations and • songs
will be included in the program, af-
-ter which Santa Claus will make his
visit and unload the tree.
Mr< and Mrs, Harry Hastie and
daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. J.
—Gathers and daughter. Kathleen, visit -
„is friends d with frren s rn Willow Grove re -I
cently; their; aunt; Mrs. Gummow who
3bas been visiting MMrs. Rob -
tett
r: and .
tent Gathers returned home with
deem
Mr. . and . Mrs. Arthur Stephens
. _ pt ' Sunday and Monday with
nds in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.
Carlod }n
H s and
g
fettle 'daughter, Shirley, of Teeswater,
.were guests of Mr, and Mrs, George
Poster on Saturday.
A number from here attended the.
dance at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner's
on Tuesday- night last and all enjoy-
ed themselves.
Owing to Nomination Day falling
•sin Christmas Days, this year, it was
thought advisable by the Reeve, J.
'W. Gamble to change, therefore -nom-
ination day is Friday, : Dec, 22nd.
Teminetions for Village Trustees
will be held in Mr. W. A. Irwin's, of -
lice on Friday, Dec. 22nd, at 12 o'-
'kock. noon. .
Ililarr%ed—Dondall-Hyndinan — On
•5aturday, Dec. 9, in Toronto by Rev,
J. Hunter of Westmoreland. United
Church, Sarah. Ethel Hynd:rnan and
:Frederick E. •Dondall: of Nipissing,
:New Ontario.
Gorrie hockey fans are watching
'the : condition, of Irvin "Ace Bailey
-with grave concern.
Miss Alma 4Hastie,: of Kitchener,
'visited at the horde of her father, Mr,
games Hastie on Sunday last.
There is to be a Christinae Dance
in the Township Hall here on Christ-
mas night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell and
'daughter, Olive, of Listowel, were
:guests of Mr. and Mrs, Reg Newton
ton Sunday..
Little Miss Margaret Moffat of
'Wroxeter visited 'her : grandparents,
`fir. and Mrs: R. Cathers, on Satur-
)1, having walked over from. Wrox
Miss Jean Black of Kitchener, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs, Gedcke, near
; 'ordwi.ch, on Sunday.
"When I first carne tothis coun-
try, confessed a man popularly
'known as self-made, "I didn't know
word of the English language, But
shy perservera'nce and study I made
myself'\hat I am today,"
"13ut, X thought you were born in
this country."
"So I was Butt still maintain that
when I first cause here I couldn't,
.speak a word:"
INSTITUTE; ASSISTS
SANTA CLAUS
The r•ci;ular monthly meeting .of;the
Gorrie Branch of the, Women's Insti-
tute was held on 'Wednesday after-
noon at The home of Mrs.„ -V. Shera,
the president, Mrs, L. F. Ashton, pre-
siding. The meeting opened in the us-
ual manner, followed by the minutes
being approved as read, after, which
several items of business were dealt
With. Roll call was responded to with
a gift for "Christmas Cheer,"
The demonstration on Salad's was
very celeverly given•by Miss Marjorie..
Baker, , who demonstrated several
kinds of salads.
Readings by Mrs, R G. Newton and
Mrs. J. Cathers were, "Why and How
the old familiar Poem entitled "The
Night Before Christmas' Was Writ -
tee," and "The Night Before "Christ-
mas"; both were enjoyed.
The 'topic '"How I Teach .the Be-
ginners"was given. by Miss Lennox,
when the sneaker -gave her .new me-
thods of teaching, which proved very
Interesting to both' old . and .young
members. The meeting closed with
the National Anthem, Refreshments
were served by Mesdames Hyndman,
Cole and the hostess, after which the
ladies packed. the candy bags ready.
for Santa Claus who made his visit
here on Saturday.
SANTA CLAUS
VISITS GORRIE.
Nearly 400 children were on hand.
on Saturday afternoon when Santa
Claus arrived in town to make his
first visit of the 'season. Arriving in
a sleigh; to which was hitched a; span
of white horses and the driver seated
high up in the box, around which was
small evergreen trees, among which
was Santa, and under which were his
gifts of candies, and nuts for the boys
and girls. The children, gathering at
the township hall, marched to the
Christmas Tree which was beautifully
decorated, where they circled around
after which short yuletide- speeches
were given by Rev. Mr. Jones and,
Rev. Mr. Butt. Following the singe-
ing of two carols Santa got busy at
hisjob and was soon relieved of his,
load, telling the children he would be.
in town on Thursday night of this
week when he plans on attending the
Gorrie Public School concert being.
held in the hall.
UNITED CHURCH W. A.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual ineeting of the Wo-
man's Association of the United
Church, was held on Thursday after-
noon at the hoine of Mrs, V. Shera,
h
tiven 18 memberswere present: Mrs.
Harvey Sperling, President, 'took
charge of the opening exercises. Mies.
W. Simson read. the Scripture lesson
found in Romans. 8; 1-16, after which
the reports` of -the rec-..sec Fin. see.,
treasurer, Flower Com., ,and! Presi-
dent's report were all heard: Owing
to the change in the system of the
Society the Fin. Secretary's report
was a little below the average, Nev-
ertheless the report was gratifying in
a year like this.
Rev, Butt, pastor, took charge of
the election of officers, and are"as fol-
lows:
�s
President—Mrs. Harvey Sperling,
(re-elected);_
lst vice Pres, -Mrs. W. G. Strong,
(Ce -elected).
Rec. Sec,—Mrs. Gregg. (re-elected).
Fin. Sec.--IVIrs. P. Kaine.
Treasurer—Mrs. Campbell.
Pianist—Mrs. R. A. Ashton.
Maitland
Mia �• p',
; To Our Customers
And
Friends
on
TIRE
RE
WE WISH
Merry Christmas
(MITE') FARME' CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITER. •
Phone 2•'
Oot k• rod
limmamanwommom
Ni
M
Quilt Corn,—Mesdames Toner, R,
Ashton, IIyndnan, J. Strong end H,
Ashton,
Flower Com. --Mrs, Tyke, Mrs. Ed-
wards, Mrs, Black,
Refreshment Coni.—Mrs. Gregg,.
Mrs. Koine.
Auditors—Mrs, R, A. Ashton, Mrs.
P. Kaine.
Rev. Butt: closed the meeting with
prayer, after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.. F,
Hyndman and the hostess,
WROXETER
The teachers and officers of United.
Church Sunday School are planning
an "At Home" for the Sunday School
Scholars and congregation to take
place on Dec, 27th in the schoolroom
of the church. A good programme
is being prepared.
(Too Late for Last Week)
The members of the Social Club
met on Monday night last and 'enjoy
ed an evening of bridge,. Miss Peter-
son and Mr. T.. Rucks held the high-
est score. The refreshments were in
charge of Miss Laura Wright and Mr.
A. Edgar,
Dr. John Munroe, Hamilton, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs,, Thos. Henry, Dor-
othy and Jack, of Chesley, were Sun-
day guests at the home- of Mr: and
Mrs: T. G: Hemphill.
Miss Mae Davidson also Mr. and
Mrs:: Gavin Davidson, Oshawa, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Davidson of Bluevale.
Mr: and Mrs. Irwin Edwards of
London were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs: James Harris. We are sorry to
learn that Mr. Edwards, who under-
went a serious operation some tune
ago on his eyes, is still having trou-
ble. We hopethe treatments will
bring about a complete recovery.
Mrs. P. S. McEwen returned home
last week after a pleasant visit at De-
troit and London.
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. OFFICERS
The Decernber meeting of the W
WORK OF WROXETER
BOA RECOGNIZED
The name of Dr, Frank N. Allan
of the Lahey Clinic; Boston, Mass.,,
was included in the list of members of
the. American Association for the ad-
vanceni.ent. of Science, promoted to
the rank of Fellow in 1933, Member-
ship in this organization includes per-
sons interested in all fields of science,
and fellowship is 'conferred on those
who have; contributed, to the advance
of scientific knowledge by meritous
research.
Dr. Allen, who is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. George Allan of Wroxeter,
became interested in medical research
immediately upon his graduation from
the University of Toronto,in 1922. He
was granted a fellowship in physio-
logy and his studies led to the award
of the Starr silver medal with the
degree of Doctor of Medicine "cum
laude:' He has since engaged inthe
practice of medicine in The Mayo
Clinic, Richester, .Minn., and in Bos-
ton, and has now achieved further re-
cognition of his scientific efforts by
this distinction.
SALEM
IVIrs. Wni..Mitchell is at present
suffering from a severe attack of shin-
gles. We hope to see her all right,
again soon:
Mr. A. E. Gallaher and son, Geo.,
spent one day last week with Mr. R.
Harris on the B. Line, Howick.
Mrs,esle Underwood W y U d rwood had the
misfortune to have a needle run into
her finger: and break off. Dr. McLeod
extracted it. She has suffered con-
siderable pain. We wish her a speedy
recovery. '
Mr.. Thomas McMichael shipped a
car load of cattle to Toronto last
Saturday.
The Literary of U,S,S. No, 13, was
well attended last Friday night at the
hpnie of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch.
EELMORE
The United Church Sunday School
will give their entertainment in the
Community Hall Friday evening. The
eaders are sparing no pains to make
. o e t r it a success. Conte and show the
was held at the home of Mrs, Thos. Xmas spirit.
Gibson, Thursday afternoon. Although the day was ..cold and
The meeting was opened with the :stormy over 30 turned out to the In
hymn "Haile, the herald angels sing"
after which Mrs. Ruttan led in pray- ternoon at Mrs. Fitch's. The hus-
stitute meeting held Wednesday af-
er. Mrs. Gibson followed with a bands were present and enjoyed a so=
Christmas Scripture reading taken
from Isaiah's prophecy, and the roll
call was responded to by a Christmas
Thought.
Following the business of the day
the report of the Nominating Com-
mittee for• the ensuing year was .pre-
sented by Mrs. Gibson and the offic-
ers' elected` as follows:
Hon. Pres. -Mrs. J. K. Rae.
President -Mrs. R. Stocks.
lst Vice—Mrs. T. Gibson.
2nd Vice—Mrs. Stutt..
Sec'_y ,Mrs, J. R, Wendt.
Treasurer—Mrs. W. S. McKercher.
Associate Helpers; Mrs. Geo. Allan;
Missionary Monthly,. Mrs. T, Walker;
Christian Stewardship and Finance,
Mrs, S. McNaughton; Strangers,;Mrs,
D. W. Rae; Temperance, Miss E. P.
Hazlewood; Hon. Pies, Mission Cir-
cle; Mrs. W. Finlay; Supt. of Baby
Band, Mrs. A. Wearring; Pianist,
Mrs, Meehan; Auditors, Mrs. A.
Munro, Mrs. J. Lovell.
A dedicatory prayer was offered by
Mrs. Finlay, who later gave a splen-
did outline of the second chapter of
the study book "Educating a Fifth of
the World."
Other Hymns sung evefe: "Silent
Night," and "As with glaclpess", and
the meeting closed with a prayer by
Mrs, Stocks,
Miss Jessie V. Johnston," of Brus-
sels spent the "week -end with friends
in Wroxeter.
Miss Little who has been the guest
of. Mrs. T. Gibson for the past three
weeks, returned to her home in Tor-
onto Thursday.
Mr', and Mrs, Id, Chamberlain have.
returned after^living in Wingham the
past few months.
The Public School are holding their
Christmas Coticert on Friday, after-
noon of this week, ?aretits and
friends of the scholars are welcome,
An accusing glitter in her bright
eyes, she faced her husband.
"What is this long dark hair on
yorrr coat, Henry?" she demanded,
erOh- ez'--ct horsehair, my lov'e'!'
stammered Henry, hoping for the
best,
"Most likely" Sneered the good la-
dy. 'And no doubt you got it its the
motorcar?"
" Eiv.at�tly', my dcpt. The sent rot
ering was worn through, and same of
the stu Cfing catnr�
Ionly difference was in the amount of
potash applied, In this there was a
spread of 8%, which evidently ac.
• counts for the difference in yield,
a -12- with
Comparing g 2 6 w th 4-12-6 where
there is a spread of 2% nitrogen, it
would appear that an increase of 2%
'nitrogen on this soil increases the
,tonnage 3,2 tons, but leaves the 'sug-
'• sir content only .9% higher, This ten-
dency is also indicated by the result
obtained from 3-10-5.
The general indication from the
tests of 1933 on sugar beets both by
the Department of Chemistry and by
the Dominion and Canadian Sugar
Company favors 2-16-6 as a fertilizer.
This was the fertilizer that Mr. Hodg-
son used on his beets from which he
got an average ylied of 13,7 tons. per
acre, and the sugar content was 17.3%
which is almost 1% higher than that
obtained from 2-1244.
The above facts - I
v is will prove quite In
terestin;g to Huron farmers who have
been watching this test and to others
who are interested in the sugar beet
question. They are largely in line
with a test conducted; oir the farm of
Mr. W. H. Shapton„ Exeter, • last year,
where a yield of 19,6 tons per acre
carrying 16% sugar resulted from the
use of 2-16'4. as against 15.2 tons
yield where, no fertilizers were used. ,
A five plot test of fertilizer mix-
tures on alfalfa was also laid down
on the farm of 11Tr, W. H. Hodgson
near Centralia, when the fertilizer was
broadcasted on the yowng alfalfa at
the rate of 375 lbs per acre. The
growing season was so extremely aryl
that the experiment was practically
spoiled. However, there was a gain
from phosphate -potash fertilizers, 0-
12-10, 0-12-15 of about 408 lbs. of dry
hay per acre, also the same from 2 -
WALT DISNEY IS A
:I HURON OLD BOY
I Creator of Mickey Mouse Attended
School at Bluevale.
(By Bob IVEcStay, Central Press Can-
adian Writer)
The Mickey Mouse cartoons and
the Silly Symphonies are judged by
motion picture reviewers to be the
outstanding development in cinematic
history since the advent of .sound:
Notable, of course, has been the
success of "Three Little Pigs," a car-
toon in song and color, which is still
playing great performances in the
principal cities of Canada and the
United States, and whose theme song
"Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf"
has swept the continent.
What is not generally known, how-
ever, is the fact that Walt Disney,
creator of, the cartoon series, is the
grandson of Elias Disney, who left
Ireland. in 1836 to settle in Upper
Canada. A tract of land was taken
up near Goderich on the Maitland
River, where Elias Disney built a
saw -mill and a grist -mill, the first in
the `community. The country was
heavily timbered, there was plentiful
wild life and fishing and an abund-
ance of wild grapes and plums. The
Disney progeny went to the public
school at Bluevale and attended the
Wesleyan Methodist chui•ch, Later,,
the boys married and settled down on
farms of their own.
KeppleMary
le Disneymarried :Rich-
ardson,
ich=ardson, daughter of one of the early
settlers of Holmesville, in the same
county, and bought a hundred acres
on the Maitland River. In 1877, this
12-10. property was sold to Abraham Jack -
It wily be well to observe these son and this branch of the Disney
plots next year. General experience
y wide territory
•
on alfalfa show Young Walter Elias Disney s ear -
even the third ly days were spent in Kansas City.
His studies at 'the Chicago Academy
of Fine Arts were interrupted by the
over an inereasingl
indicates that results
up the second and
year.
family moved to Kansas, where 320
acres of railroad land was purchased
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
CHRXSTMA:S
"A. good conscience is a continual
Christmas.'" ra nklirr,
t * *
"Again loved. Christmas is here,
full of divine benedictions and crown-
ed with the dearest memories in hu-
man history --- the earthly advent and
nativity of our Lord and Master."—
Mary Baker Eddy,
"''Tis the season for kindling the
fire of hospitality in the hall; the
genial fire of charity in the heart."—
W. Irving.
* * 1:
"This day shall change all griefs
and quarrels into love," -Shakespeare;
* * ;a :
"The kindness of Christmas is the
kindness of Christ."—M, Babcock,,
1,000,000 Pounds Poultry for U.L
Thirty-six carloads of poultry froxte.
Western. Canada are arriving in Bri-
tain for the Christmas market. Load-
ing was completed at Halifax before
December 8th. The cars were all
heavily loaded and the shipments 'will
aggregate approximately one million
pounds. While small lots of chickens,
fowl, ducks and geese were included,
the shipments were made up almost
entirely of turkeys. All shipments
were graded according to the Canad-
ian Standards and inspected by de-
partmental i
ns ectors.Egg and
Poul-
try
Market Review.
White Ships Are Cooler
Because . experiments showed a
white exterior produced an interior
about 15 degrees cooler, Canadian,
National Steamships have painted the
liner "Prince David" white, for the
Miami -Nassau run, which commences•
early in January. All Canadian -Na-
tional ships plying tropicals waters
are now painted white outside.. This
entry of the United. States into the includes the "Lady" liners and. the,
TIM ON THE TEM- Great War, Disney going overseas passenger -carrying freighters "Cole
PERANCE. UESTION
To the Editor av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Mishter Hinry hasn't been afther
, tellin annybody yit whin he intinds
to hould the elickshun, but be raidin
betwane the loines, an from a hint
air two from me f 'rrd, J Sh t -
.n urge po
. ton, 1 tink it will be nixt June, so all
sial chat, Meeting opened with the the Tory byes_ shod be gittin randy
opening ode and prayer in unison. 'evidout anny. delay, fer, shure, I be-
The minutes were read by Mrs. Tom lave we do be gain to hev the foight
Abraham. A display of quilt blocks av our loives.
showing many different patterns, et In the manetoime thine Grits an
demonstration in Xmas toys by Mrs. Progr•issive.s kape manooverin fer po-
Will Abram, readings by different sishun on the timpirance quistion.
members of the group, a piano solo
,'Tis a timpirance man I am mesilf,
by Mrs. Herb. Busby; Roll call, ex- an hev always voted that way barrin
change of Xmas gifts not exceeding fer the Scott Act, an that wtts a Grit
15c.: Lunch was served: Next meet-; oidea, an, av coorse, I eudden't be !
ing to be held at Mrs. King's. ixpicicted to support it.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch again 1 As Mishter Shpotton has often
opened their home Friday evening for tould his payp1e, as he calls thim;
the Literary meeting. Those present from the platfoorin, 'tis from the Tor-
enjoyed the splendid programme. Mr. ies that iviry good an vvoise timpir-
Davicl Fortune gave an account of his ince mishure has come. Wasn't it
trip to the Old Land, After lunch, .Mishter Hearst who gave us prohibi-
dancing was enjoyed. . tion durin war •toime, an wasn't it
Mrs. Thos. Abraham will spend this ,Mishter Ferguson who passed the 0.1
week in Toronto. T. A., which sonic av thim Grits. do
Mrs. Deans from the 'Vest, is visit -
he mane enough to call the Ould To -
b ap.
ing her nephew, George Herd. ers' Act.
Misses Jean and 'Marjorie Herd what did than Gritsdo, but
visited' in Teeswater recently. shtop all shipments av booze from
A quillingby a number of Insti- goin to the Shtates, an thin we had
tete ladies, was held at Mrs. Wm' to dhrink all' the shtuff at home, an
Mundel's on Monday afternoon, la lot av fellahs tvurrukcd overtoina.e
HURON COUNTY FER-
TILITY EXPENIMENTS
During the past summer the De-
partment of Chemistry, Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, co-operating with
the Agricultural Representative, Mr.'
Tan MacLeod,' located two fertility
demonstration tests in the vicinity of
Centralia, The first was on sugar
beets on the farm of Mi'. L. Hodgson.
On well prepared ground five diff-
erent fertilizers' were apllied on 113
!acre blocks each', Through a mistake
in instructions no unfertilized arca
was left for comparison, but results
from the 'tests : laid _dowrt are inter-
esting in themselves. The yields and
percent sugar are as follows:
3.10.5....... 14.9 tons per acre 15,8%
2-12-6 - 12.1 tons per acre 14,9%n
2.1240 ... 13.7 tons per acre-- 15.9%n
4-12-6 ---• 15,3 tons per acre — 15.8%
2-12-14 ... 16,2 tons per acre -- 16,4%d
From this table it will be noted
that 2-12-14 gave the largest tonnage,
being 4.1 tons higher than the_ low-
est 2-9.2.6, The per cent sugar `vas
also' the biggest, being 1.5%d higher
them that from 2-12-6, Since the nit-
rogen and pl'rcrslrhate itx these two
fertilizers teas equal,: and since the
rate of application was '0 Sa n0, the
'to kape up wid produckshun av the
briwers, an dishtillers an bootliggers.
But. tings are diffrunt now, intoire-
: ly, so they are, ..fer we do be sindiu
barrels, an cases, an firkins on hogs-
heads, av the slrtuff, be thrain loads,
across into Uncle Sam's counthry, art
the warehouses av the dishtilleries
;will soon be impty, an will nude to be
filled up agin, an that manes a bet-
,ther market fer all the barley the: far-'`
it -timers 'kin grow, an wurruk fer the
unemployed, an big profits fer the
shtoclkhoulders. 'Tis what I' call a rale
ginwute tirrtter:ace move, fir, shore;
if we Sind the`slttuf-f eta av the coup-
thry we can't be afther dininkin it
ottrsiivcs, Se we cant.
Mebby some av your raiders will be
afther° sayin that that is only some
more of ottld Tim's talk, an that they
don't take anny shtock in what he sea;
fer, he is fursht, lasht and always a
Tory, an nivir voted anny other way
id his ioifc: Ye kin till thin fer Inc
that av coorse 1 didn't, fer, Shure, 1
nivir. Card see anny sayson fer votin
wid tbini Grits, as me (rind Joe Kerr
wild say,
Wid bcsht wishes to ivirybody,
Tories an Grits an C.C,F,'s fer the
Christmas 5017500.
Yours intoircly,
Timothy slay.
with the ambulance division of the
Red Cross. When he returned, Dis-
ney went into newspaper cartooning
but left for Hollywood in 1923. A
camera was built in the garage at the
rear of his father's home and, with
the help of his brother, Roy, Walt
Disney created the first Mickey
Mous cartoon. The Mickey Mouse.
featurettes had a medium reception
and it was not until the advent of
sound that they gained such interna-
tional popularity. Later came the
Silly Symphonies in color, making the
Irish -Canadian young man one of the
leading and most prosperous figures
in a topsy-turvy Hollywood. Disney
and his people, however, are still stay-
ing in the home where the first Mic-
key Mouse cartoon was made.
•
"That was an excellent paper your.
daughter read last night on "The In-
fluence of Economics as Applied to
Practical Government."
"Was it? Well, for the last month
we've had to hire someone to find out.
about the influence of the vacuum
cleaner'as applied to the dining room
carpet!"
borne and Chomedy sailing from
Halifax and Boston.
Huron & Erie Debentures are
a legal investment for
executors and trustees.
Safe for estates funds. Safe
for the hard earned savings
of individuals.
is paid upon $100 and over
for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years.
Applications are accepted br
Ai�-
,sCosens
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Wingham Ontario
Interest Rates Are Falling,
Other Companies Are Only Paying
41-%. Act Now!
4
r
Itstr
ts
8
For your Christmas Groceries you require
the Best. The New Fruits are now in,- they were
bought before the recent advance in prices. By buy-
ing here you get the advantage of the lower prices.
Leave us your order. Come in and see our stock
goods, all price /narked.
For Men's Wear you have a range fro aaa Sox
to Overcoats to choose' from,
Our prices on first -quality Rubbers and Ov-
ershoes for , Men and -Women are the lowest in
years.
We are clearing out our Dinnerware, 'and we
have only a few sets left, all 97 pieces, as low as
$19.50 up.
AGENTS FOR SKILLCRAFT CLOTHES
Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats ars'.
low as $19.50.
` Vie' Y
ng Us Yo
zeteY
ream. snd Eggs„