>Euri 1min conﬂict was not I prime

OCT 21.3.1133 2.1- 1238

219

WEATHER AND COLDS. RESISTANCE - BUILDING

The Quin

Armament Drive Similiar T0 One Inaugurated By President Wilson In I915

Press Staff Writer) “CASHINGTON. oct. 20 —His- iorv is repeating itself in Presi- 5-111 Roosevelt's new sruiament

ll.

1 e is a close parallel between 1m Roosevelt 193§-39 prove-red- uv- policy and that which Pre- v Wilson inaugurated in . both as relards the tense .\‘Ol".fl situation it is being framed .0 meet and apprehension as to 1.111" that situation may affect the Jiutrd Slates. '

‘vow. as then, possible German tical 11nd economic aggression .n Latin-America spurs the Wash- ington Government to reedines to u. 1.5L by force if need be. But the incwrs impelling the present de- cninn are scmewhat different.

I: was the possibility of e. stale- mute ending the Great War, and o1 a German-Japanese post-war 1111111 to secure foothoids in Latin- A .ica, that inﬂuenced President l1 >011 to embark in 1915-16 on ' 31.000.000.000 ex-

‘m.

be drawn into the

fucioi".

NW an armed truce in Europe. A11 cuormously strengthened Ger- il and the possible threat of llr-rlin-Rnme-Tokyo accord to mnerican isolation have stir- . lie United States to see Uni- ~°1 States DOWder is not only dry b1" lilcnriiful.

Pmddent Wilson reversed a life- Ion: advocacy of moderate arma- 11-"'"'~ to propose the huge pre- li ndness DYOCTHm of 1915-16. 1"": dent Roosevelt, who shared. 11' . innt naval secretary, in the c 11nd execution of that re- Waco-time natiomil defence

Proposals he will ~ to Congress i11 Jrtnuary for '111‘lll1'lll increases will be piled l) of thcsc already under- "li his rrqurst to bring the hm cf defence. ihe ilavy. ‘ lill to i110 sérerwlh culled ihc i916 uwnnrcdncw

" ' to ncuw"

, " '1; indus- I.‘ lil'%l)f1'.‘Clll1"S 01-111: ou‘lln'ed i6 1111 11111101111 defence acts oi .16 11nd 1920 but never actually curried far beyond the stage of i‘ ‘"11 z n11:l ihrrnjv

V“ P1‘.“<lfl“ill Roosevelt will y 111.1‘ ‘all Corgress in January 1\ i "ifVlllClFl1’ll'lL_mOl')lll7"lllOI'1.§§Il

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149

l

Consult MADAME BLANCHE

Expert Pnlmist

For This Week Only Hours 10 A. M. to

10 P. M.

oevoeeoeveoeeeoe (-00

11110111219 Eur

nvmrnn MEANS INCREASED uxrosvnc "r0 nun

1:12am NOW"l‘0 warm OFF WINTER-s 1,1, STOCKING your: MEDICINE cunsr wrrul 111E215

DON’T FORGET TO

_ Lb. 60c — 2 Lb. Box $1.20

F . my Khke L Simpson. mod-Md no longer wait on we: declarations.

T111: Jsuuius PHARMA Y

"'1 1121952 5 w"?

‘Illiﬁpﬁilillllil Chemists 1520152111011 Bis". [Hill llllEl

WE DELIVER

RESISTANCE 1s Lowuu.

DRUGS sup REMEDIES.

kind ih tuplels llake . .. P A universally

_GET A BOX OF

CANDIES

This Week-End

Pending details disclosure of the program and its cost, great inter- est attaches to the possibility that another close parallel between Wilson preparedness policy of 1916 and Roosevelt policy in i938 will develop.

In recent years progress has been made toward establlshinc better understandinu and cultural and. economic relations between the United States and its south- ern neighbors. Bmte Secretary Hull will be back in Latin-Ameri- can soon to advance that move- merrt.

In effect 1i’ not in words, ef- forts at elaboration of the Monroe declaration into a mutual warn- ing to the world from Pan-Am- erica now appears a certain col- lateral evolution of the new Arn- erican armament policy.

Casualties _ High In South

“é-"Wll"! 25's - $1.00 — 50's - $1.85

lmmplimcnlu y month's

lupply of Dullnrry Face ’ Powder in l choice of lhmlee. . . For a limited time onlyl 1k

DuIlsrry Lipstick and 1| a l

eoru I" n1- r l pricl o! Hie LIPSTICK

China Invasion

(By Elmer Peterson) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) HONG KONG. Oct. 18 -— The Japanese invasion of South China was developin tonight into 0118c dimmer opera ions under cover of one of the most intensive aerial campaigns in the history of mod- em warfare.

A11 drives were directed at 111? defences of Canton. One 0011111111 apparently was aimed toward 111E provincial capiials communica- tions of the north. anoher in Va flanking thrust iownrd the cltys river fortifications on the solllheﬂﬁt and thp third following the Can-l Ton-Kowloon railway directly 10-‘ ward the cltY- _

Svorrx." of 0011113111.‘! 111111105 1'91"“ ovcr Kmnuziung province. 1011111111! 011i from) ("cncciitrallcns 101' mn- chinc-gun 11nd hnmli ifluﬂkﬁ 11ml siilkiilg 11L bridges and ralhvu)‘ cvuiros CusuaW-"Irs \\'(‘ 111d running into ln- thrx. - k

ll 1111s iS.ll"lll(‘(l -. 51111111" mum p? K 11111111: Province 11nd been (‘(11l(|ll\‘1'("l 111 the week-old in- Vﬂfiltlll n1 south China, The Jah- nnesl» strength now ls esiimated at 60,000 men. 11nd the most advanced expeditionary force has B0119 1111111" 50 miles i11hmd,_ _

A Down-flu moorlzcd column was reported pressing steadily 191151“ Teen shin. about 50 miles cast and slighly north oi Canton. A11 11d- vauce someuliai more ihim 50 miles westward from Tsc1lll>11111 nil?" sever the Cnnion-Hankow raiwnyf;

One hundred thousand Ch ncs. troops sought lo bar i119 “BY against, mu; formida-bly equipped Japanese force. They arrangfd ide- iences east of Canton in hi8 Y min, Against a ice equirved W

- d instrume 1\ 3331‘; arglerlhénocellllliese fought mostly with machine-Ell“ and

rifles. The Japanese were reported wfhin a few miles oi Tsensehln tonight.

IMPORTANT POINTS CAPTURED SHANGHAI. Oct. 1a - The cat1- ture of two important. bulwarkspf Chinese resistance in the Yu118$¢ valley was announced ioniuht by the Japanese.

They reported final ca1>1h111111°11 of Yimgsin, protecting the southern railway lpprOﬂCh to Hnnkow. and Teian, protecting the northern railway approach lo Nanchun .

The capture of Yunksin P11 1113 Japanese in 1105mm l° Pres‘ 5 miles westward ncross the plains of southeastern 111111911 >1'°"l"°" l” irrike the Canton-Han ow railway in a point about 50 miles south 01

in 112' -

ALPIIAMETTES A TRUE CONCENTRATE or con LIvcu 011. n01" A SUBSTITUTE

EACH CAPSULE CONTAINS

THE EQUIVALENT OF FOUR

TEASPOONFULS OF COD LIVER. OIL

Concentrate 100,8 _ $150 cop LIVER OIL . , 50'; - - $1.25 =*-—= loo"; - - $2.25 COD LIVE on. , , Il'51I‘Z.;‘\ because it's ‘n’ “ dam; PARKE- 50c—Sl.00 DAVIS PLAIN or 311m" Product" DEFENDER l Nose and 'I‘hroz1t Atomizer a Handy and a Useful Medicine Chest liem 69c POND'S (‘BEAMS l ‘*‘i - -~i *2El(' —- llli‘ — Silic- " 110R PROMPT RELIEF‘ ][|‘\'|)‘>",'T"RTT{RT_ -'_, 01" HEAD cows 25. _ m. i “Ex-“L ‘cosui~"i'u""‘ ’<{1'i~‘1‘| -' and “ Bl lll ll.-\lll{\ _ k '1 THROAT rm DUBAIIY ag’ “Q5; I . .'.‘,,§E,l,§f._ Dally Duo r 7 5°C I:::".‘"i':..“.".‘:;".1:".".":': 3r’ l

1

b1 Ric/mil’ llm/nuf

11111111111 RESERVED" 111511111

(C. 1'. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Oct. lib-The Su- preme Court of Canada tcday 1"e- served judgment on the appeal of the Attorney General of Now Brunswick against o. decision of the appellate division of the New Brunswick Supreme Court in the case of Robert Barbour of Dal- h0usie, N. B.

Barbour was convicted by the Rcstinouchc Circuit Court 11nd sentenced to hang for the murder of Mnrenrei Harris last March 30 at Dalhousie.

An appeal to the appellate div- ision led to 1i new trial being ordered on the grounds there was error in admitting evidence of previous assaults by Burbour upzn Miss Harris. From that judcment ildvﬂfdilig a new irinl, the Crmvil is making the appeal. E. B. Niac- Laichy appeared for the Crown and Peter J. Hughes for the 11c- cused.

The case forced adjournment of’ the Bren contract inquiry when Mr. Jilslice H. H. Davis of lhe Supreme Court of Canada. 11nd Royal CnmmLssioner fcr the i11- vestiention was needed in the court.

Mt. Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. W. McKay have returned home hnvinq spent the past two Woks visiting relat- ions 1n Wiuniyiocr.

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Afflccl: Mr. 11nd Mrs. Bil-t Lcurd and Miss Dorothy licnrd have iTiilHlNl to their respcciive homes after spcnding sometime in Bo<l~r+u 111111 other American ciiirs.

“of 111's. D. .l

Tin‘ nmiiv . MilCnilPillll .111 1:1 in l1 1' 0i hrr bcinu hock home n-"iin 11111rl1

improved in 111111111,

~’. (if ‘If lllrillll

‘ 1.1‘ l2!‘ \\1ll

1 :11 l " ' ~ l)!‘ uruuil uguln.

'“"-.‘

Mr. Janus l1:11"t"rl‘. of New York i is vi~i:i1"' 111 bro I105», .\I:‘. .10h11l

A. 11rd J:"s.p!1 l‘.‘"r:“l, M‘, S‘c\\'- art

The nnuy f ." oi lil1l~ Mi~"s Barbara .\'i1".~\-k1. are sorry’ to 11:11:‘ of hm" illness in the Ciiv Hospital.

Miss Hclrn ivalsh has rciurucd l0 her 1111111" 1'11 Ml. SlPWﬂll. hav- ing spcni thc past 111011111 in Bos- ton.

"Mr. Duilicl Mc/Nkill ied by lilo, fricnd from Sf. Jmcph. l\'. B.. to spcnd the \\'(‘(‘l\' cud with his parents M1". null Mrs. Jclm MrAukill, Mi. Stewart.

Mr. 11nd Mrs. Peter Jay and family. Chniloitc-iiuvn were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Danie] Mcllnugnll. Sunday.

M1". and Mrs. Wm. Jay and family. Charlottetown. were the

guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. 11nd Mrs. A. J. Grant on Sunday inst. __

souih of YnnS-‘ln in which the de- fenders wrrc lhrervencd with cn-

circlcmcnf.

Once on lhc Cuut-on-linnlzow rnilvvdv, Jnnuuesc on the soulhem Iviug of‘ 1111' brcnd offvnsiijv against the clllllCIt‘ military capital would he in a position for a drive on

The victory, coming after Weeks

i 93 King St. Ch’town i

l-lankow. of stalemate. resulted from a JaP-

anese pincer Inavement north and‘

Hnnkmv to match a southward drive in ilrnurirs along the Pelpixig- Hunkow railway. .

acrompnn- i nrrivcd hcmei

Thll column ll reserved for new! cl local interest but ldvertlllng 0| a newsy nature may be hue at 4 cents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWBLL for niouograpm.

CONFEDERAI‘. UN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Li-6'l89-'l-21-312

PILESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ber- vices Sunday, October 23rd. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 PM. Marshﬂeld 1.30 P.M, L-Gild-IO-Zl-li.

NOW I-‘OR A REAL BREAKFAST W111i Robin Hood Porridge Date Chi-I'll. Silverware or Plain.

"PIKE CORNWALL GROUP will ggesent lheir pageant in Winsloe p ti‘ °“

uroh, Sunday..23rd at 7.30 L-621-i0-21-1l.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. -

Victoria 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Ham ton '1 P. M, The evening service w ll be the annual 'I'hank Offering of the W. M. S. and a programme of special music will be given by the Bonshaw Church Choir. L-563-10-21-li.

TRYON CHURCH NOTICES. —- Bonshuw 11 A. M. Westmoreland. S, school 2 P. M, Preaching service ‘l P. M. Tryon. S. School 10 A. M. Pl'(‘il"lllllg Service 7.30 P. M. Even- i111: 1011c. "The Story of Our Eng- lish Bible. Rcv. S. D. Trltes. Pastor.

L-soa-lo-zl-ii.

S‘. S. CONVENTION ~The An- nual Sunday School Convention of SOEFIi-Vllrfl Quwms District was." lvll Pt Kinlsioil llnllcrl Church. on \Vr.'IlllL‘.\.(l y. October 5th. thcril h 1111-. iwo scssions. one at 2:30 and niloihel" at 8 p. m. The President. ‘n Bovle presided at both ses- zmd Miss Pllj.'llls Easton aci-

etl Sc Secrciaijv. throu h

trict were well represented, and encouraging reports were heard A. Gibson, of

g illness. The 1 v . . various Sunday Schools in the dis- c U

from same. R/ev. the M. R. E Cl staff. led a very helpful discussion in the afternoon. and preached a very inspiring sermon at the evening meeting. nominating committee was ap- pointed at the afternoon session. and at the evening meeting the officers for the ensuing year were brought in, as follows -Pr,es-. John Boyle, Vice-Pres. William Green, Sec. ‘Frees, Mrs. John 'I‘. Easton, The delegates were very kindly entertained at the supper hour, by the ladies of Kingston.

Mr, and Mrs, Horace Ling. Mr. and Mrs Howard Ling oi’ New GIILWOW: Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald of Oyster Bed Bridge and M1". and Mrs. J, P. Crockett oi Charlottetown. were Sunday v15. itors to North Carleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright.

Given Nine Months At Hard Labor

(C. P. by‘ Guardian's Special Wire) BRIDGEWATER N. 8.. Oct. 1.9 -B_vron Wentzell of Rose Bay. near here, today was sentenced to nine months at hard labor in Luneniburg county jail following his conviction on a charge of at- tempted extortion. He had been convicted during the Supreme Court session which ended today. Wenizei was arrested by , Royal Canadian Mounted Police when Mrs, Mary Zinck, his aunt, com- plained that a note had been shoved under her door demanding money be placed under a. block in the yard.

The officers placed an envelope containiuz newspaper clippings ilnder the block and when Went- mll approached he was arrested.

BLAMES FATE FOR. POOR FISHERIES

RED BAY. Labrador. Oct. 20 — (CP) —A falling codfishery 1n the Straits of Belle Isle has prompted many theories in explanation 0i’ the shortened catches. Veterans of the fishing skiff in the villages that 1111c lhe coastline in these waters shake their heads as each unsuccessful season passes rind mo- ored the tcll 11.11 flflCl sundry why the fish don't strike 1n,

Will Davis Moores. 11 grey-haired fisherman of this village. beats ihvm nil with his extreme views. Thr- old 111.111 is a bit of :1 fntallst null his belly is finned with 1'!‘- ' ' 1:. Th1- fish nrc slo\v1_\- (limp- l1‘ﬂ“l'lL' 11nd thr~ rvsison is found in iii-l Good Bock. snvs Will Dr1\"l=.

‘kw 11]) his siziicmcnt hv . “"0111 the Bllvlc: “find llii‘ ll the fish of ihc. v from _v."<u " " W111i‘ is hun- io Ivloorl-s. Whvn could 111111011 pick - 1- (hvash. they Iverc so plentiful. Nowadays one 1111s to "from off for nnlcs in n. motor- honi. nud ihcn may get only :1 f*Iv

quivinls T111“. vr-ir-riui 0f Red Bav who throlvs an entirely" r1011‘ slant on

thc dcrlltle cf n great industry, ha"; not lot his conviction rob hl< seusc’ of hunlor. "They sav there's izolrli on Tﬁucy Hill, and WhPn the fish. nrc all gouc I'll go after that." hei said. i

llhildren’: (loughsl 1 Quickly Relieved l

It is hard to keep the children . ‘ from inking cold; they will run out of doors 110i. properly clnd; have on , too much clothing and get overhcnicd l . and cool oi! too suddenly; they get their feet wet; kick of! the bed cloths-s at night. The mother cannot l watch them all the time, so wllut is uho going to do! lfollicrs should never neglect tlle child's cough or cold, but on its in- ception should procure a bottle of Dr. Woodh Norway Pine Syrup. It lu no pleasant to the taste the youngsters Hike it without any fuss.

The '1‘. Mllburu Co, Lit, Toronto, Ont.

ma l

"cfnTY- ln the ahwnce of the l

llllWAlllJ MclNNlS

l

Work Boole t l 9, considering a V“ 0W pﬂo l‘

spui Boots Q1262 2-00

Full Grain Uppe .._ 1- Panco Sole — — :- - 2'6‘)

i

I

Sisman Everyday Mennoniti- "m" — ~ 3.00 _ 3 25

Slsman Tliorobilt Best Grade

4.00 — 4.50

Rubber Footwear sold at ex- ucilv 1111- same price as your regular catalogui- First quality rubber.

HOWARD McINNIS SH O E S T 0 R E Twcui Bldg. -— (il. (iw- Si.

1 1

iSTRESSED BY

1 1

LONDON, Oct. l9-—(CP)—\Vhil.- a 2 1-2 hour session. Clement A1- tlee, leader of the Iillabor) Oppos- ition i11 the House of Commons. sounded a warning against "dro- gooning and ordering péOpl.‘ about."

The Cabinet was reported to have considered a proposal where- by all men 11nd women uould be enrolled so that ihc Government would have a list 0f persons -a11d their capabilities available in case of emergency. The meeting. for which Prime Minister Chamber- lain returned from his Scottish fishing holiday. adjourned week without announcing any dc- cisions.

Union Club, Mr, Attlce said:-

“It is nonsense to think M1" Chamberlain brought back from Munich peace for a generation. for a clay or even for five minutes.

“The economic consequence of the Prime Minister's peace my" going to be felt in a very fe-Iv months,

"in industry and in the pOlﬂip- al field attacks M11 be made m; our librrtics. I believe that i folly. National effort cannot b' ‘ achieved by flliltfbQning and m. cierinw people about,

What is needed (he willins co-pperiitloil of the I! ‘pic. Wha‘ Dlliiiflrlly is nredrd nrdav L; f(1_ construction 111 Britain iv lllhlt" her 511°“?! “110111511 to lead nthei countries. The T0111 difficulty 1i that the present Govcmmedt l, M1 prepared to give x1 lead w m. Dvolllc of this country."

Tile cabinet wok stock of Bri. 1111118 Dosilinn in the 111.1111 of In... openn developments, weighed thk situation in Palestine and discus- ’ sod Anglo-American trade 131115 111111 Aﬂzlo-Italian relations.

Young Queen Soon To Be A Mother

(LP. By (iuardlienb; Special wire} ALEXANDRIA, E1331)‘, Oct. 19 — A pink and blu-a l1.'1ndini1<1e_ lriyeiic

\\'O1‘ih 1.3.000 \\it\ l-vrulv iompzht for ihc child n1 the Quccn o! the Egy inns

nrlungcd baby

(‘hi ".11 11111113‘ 01150:. “T ' - 111 ("111m lirsucd . "Y 1.11 l1 (L111) of l7 l 130.11" old Qu vii 1.11") 11‘, 1111-"! lmbv. ' If i111 11.11 .11i"i\.1l. W110 11nd lesvln cxpcr-ivll ills 11.011]. hui 111111" nppeurs ' i” l1“? lY-‘l-‘blllfll his i111" 11111") (ld- y vcn‘. 111111] 1111- ‘M Wl-rk m 100.; vvlllbvl‘. k l1 11113", iic \\lll be heirl to 1l1e 111111110 l If it's a 11111, lllc hull" apparent will crntinuv to bc co Moham- ed Al)", 111x15: l-‘nrruzkt; clr rrlv

(‘0115111 \\'ll1\ Wm P1111 - 120140111 (lur-

inq ihc King's iwn 1:0 s‘ mlnoriii" Quccn l-“nrkln married l8 312111‘ old Kiln! Furni 1'1“! .1011 20,

Maritime Tuhers In Trinidad

ST. JOHN. N. 8.. Oct. 19—-In a ‘ circular" received from ‘Trinldud by F. M. Sclundcrs {It the local Board of Trude Ivcstcrdny the precarious

__position of the Mar time JJIOGIICL Vﬁffévélflffll" “W “ “ "“ ' """“'"“""

"Quotations on Canadian potatoes received on Trinidad market in past two weeks." it said. "have boon very erratic."

“Nova Scotinn small potatoes have sold at their lowest at $2.85 per burrcl. c.i.f.. while thc lcwcst that the nicdiunl grade have 11inch- ed is $2.95 per barrel c.l_f. l,

“For the small variety of P. B. I. stock the lowest 71cc offered thi- Trinidad importer has been $330 p111" barrel. c.l.f., mid the lowest for

,rl1e medium stock has been $3 50 per barrel. c.l.i."

. The letter went on to Stntc that

gDutt-h ex orters were sendhuz in their stoc as low as five shlllinus ($1.20) for 110 pounds. and it flu-

llshcd in the ominous strain that

11101111111111

the Cabinet deliberated today" in

for a.

Addressing the National Trad;

‘unless Canadian prices dro off. the European growers woul gain a monopoly.

Ladies’ dirndle dressles, zgssorierl prints in bright new c0 ors.

Sizes 14 - 20 — — — -— — Ladies’ Crepe dresses, with either long or short sleeves. Assorted colors 11nd styles. $

Sizes 14 -20-————2I29 Ladies’ broadcloth skirts, with zip- per fastner. Several different styles. Colors black, grey, nine, rust and navy.

Sizes 14 - 20 -- — - — -sl .98

Ladies’ all wool coat sweaters. Colors brown, navy, wine S" and blue. Sizes 14 - 20 - n Ladies‘ heavy silk striped vests. Sizes small, medium and G

large—--—----'

Ladies’ satin slips, lace trimmed

89c"

wool ankle sox. A

35E

and tailored. Color Tearose. Sizes 82-42---__. Ladies all sorted colors. Elastic tops. Sizes 9-10-—-__.._

Something to

Madam . .1. here’s news 01 More Bargains

In the Basement

Ladies‘ zipper dresses. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes l-i--i1-——--—-—- - Ladies’ Satin blouses, short sleeve. Assoﬂed stylus. Colors cardinal. navy, white, llroivn and 98, cream. Sizes 14 - 20 -- - -- ‘I Ladies‘ all wool long sleeve" pull- 0\ c1‘ sweaters. Assorted sip lee and colors.

Sizes l4 - 20 —- — -— -— ——sI '95

Ladies’ cellophane raincuais. Colors

red, green and natural. 5 sizes small, med. and large

Ladies’ heavy silk stripped bloom-

ers. Sizes small, medium

and large -- —-———-—-'— Ladies’ Purses. Colors bl a c k, brown, green and » c

navy—-———--——— Ladies’ short sleeve flanneletic night gowns - Heavy Terry Towels. Bright colors. Pair — - -— — —

49c 45c

blow about!

in the Mens’ Basement

r w For Men

Rich's Fleece Combinations. $1 I

Sizes 30 in 44 ————— 59c

Men's Fleece Shirts and

l)1‘il\\'€l'5. Sizes 216 to -i~i. Each

.\l1-u'>‘ Fnlrlicy flu Coadi Sweaters. Sizes sma . me 111m an -. ,m___-__-zw lion's Brmvn Suede Zip Wind- breakers. Sizcs ‘l0

... ... _ _ _ 3_'_ _ 32.98

Men's Heavy" (lrcy Domct Work Shirts. Sizes 14V; i017 “en's All-Wool Zip Pullover Sweat- ers. Colors n:1\"_v, royal 5“ and maroon. Sizes 34 to 42 I Men's All-Wool V-neck Cont SI Sweaters. Sizes fl-i to ii - I Men's All-Wool Cashmere Hose. Colors grey, fawn and

black. Sizes 10 to Ill/z —- —-

Men's Fancy Broadcloth _. .-Shirts._.-.S.'1z.§s..1;4..i0..11.:- r:

Men's Coiion Tweed $ 1 Pants. Sizes 32 i0 if — -

g

r i For Boys

Boy’s Fleece’ Combinations.

Sizes 22 i0 34 — —- - — -—

Boy's Navy (‘hevioi 1111-1-1-110- Ilnuhle seal and knee.

Sizes 26 i0 Ill — — — — ~yL49

B0) . Heavy (‘hvvioi Windhrurilvcu» with lilihziic \\'.'1l.~"i "llunil. >' Sizes Bil in {l0 -- -— — -— —

Boy's Jumbo l\'nii Shznvl (011111- Pullovcr Sum-alum". Sizcs28infll—--—-—f _

13011-1 I-‘inc Knit All - “mil '/.1p Svvcuicrs. (‘nlors nuv)‘. 1"0_v:1l.

hruivn :1 11d mu r0011.

Sizes 2-1 i0 Zli — — —- — —NL00 l5§1'.?.."§‘.Zi."f§1‘Z“§lI"li _ 590 """ " " 1,'.-."~1’F.""I.'§‘i°°_“ _ 1.39 liﬁiri.~l"él.gl"éiklﬁll‘i _ _*3.45

Pants. Boy's Leather Windbreak-

f/{SEEQTFTB 5

1

.3.‘

SnJTiEFS

j.‘-l'2i:':’

‘are; TSize§26 To" 30;:

Knli Suits. Sizes 22 i0 2R --

1l0_v's Fancy Cniion Jersey G r J

~22"

' I»; .]z-\