IIIIIMT-I I.
'.l'B'Ul-SDAY»NOYHBll$3»1l“
3 .i a-1:-1 %
_1uPom'.41v1" uazmzvc on uw -ous -or-.au us.
_ -- of good will and all ‘rum of com-
~No- osgsnilatian has sliculdsred _mm ,,m,_¢n¢1;¢-ggi., _
more remcnsibility during the"d's
mdm wwf *-hm *M °h”°'°°" oovr. srss1vo1‘ua'1vsv
society, _upon whom commas
\!°°°=“““'~‘v'°°’~“K”“‘1°- DMM] noun-im to'mo~r\-sonroooiru-i ¢l°l'I\¢¥°“`I-l\°5°°*°*¥*“ °’““' chaxmerths Ottawaconespandant
I -.._
ner# -f"
,_ _.-._-.__ -,vs _
5--~.»»,
..;.,. ,__
\ 4 I 1 I
_ iuuonerioontmisoiou. All ‘_ "oitim»onou1quoiutoresie¢i_1n tl`isvo_ri=whion_isp¢iugdono'iutlii| sounection,asweila.sinthep1ana andlnblsmscfthcimmediatefut- 'moss mutton wiu be fully
anlqiietownhubaeuenemotiomnw-
d at the Soclety’s annual
; tonight in the board room
_ ~* _the City Hall, whenofficers will
elected for the ensuilll' year and _,' ther business transacted. His non
.9 ' Judge Inman of bgmnicrside ~- -will address the meeting on the wort
the Juvenile Court. Premier' EMBCMIIIMI Will preSide, and HIS ___Hcnour Lieutenant Governor De-' ,3loiswi1lbepresent.'l’hs importance of the occasion warrants ii. large
public attenda.rice.' I
...THE BENNETT RECORD‘ _ _ _ _.___ I y 'Ilhe Ottawa. Joumal recalls that ft was in 1914 that Canada first reached the billion mark ln foreign trade. 'Iihe announcement, made
-to the House of Commons by Sir'
I
>
'rhomss White, brought tumultuous cheers. A billion dollars' worth ct parade, we all thought then, was a proof of prosperity. - Over the week-end announcement came that lo months of 1994 saw a foreign trade of $G5'1.000.000. This -year, therefore, Ca.nada.'s trade will tar exoee`d a billion dollars, will be
_greater by scores of millions than in 1914. YM-it is a curious sidellght
T upon public psychology-we don‘t
‘think we are prosperous now. Hav- ing been in a depression, we have a depression complex. and, worse than that, have the habit of meas- uring everything by the boom and irifletionary figures of 1028-29. ‘ Our sales to other countries these
'past ten months have been 25 per _ cent. greater than during the same I minths of 1983, over 30 per cent. greater than during the same per- iod in lim. The gain is' greater I-he gain of any other country. Jforleover, even when comparing thc figures with those of years like _lm and 1929, it should not be for- ‘fgotien that the comparison is in yalues. and that prices in me-so _.were for higher than today. In the 'matter of volume, which is a far truer comparison, our position is lhlsdi better. I-‘ These facts more than substan- ‘ filate the statement made at Tues- liNy’s Conservative convention in -Charlottetown with respect to th!
-; success of the Bennett policies in
-_I develicping Canada's trade. A con-
gwtlirmtim of the same policies in #the next few years will be of enor- Ti mous benent to the country: a fact which is of major importance as 3 an issue in the next federal election
" _J DR. INGE ON WAR
l'-it i-li
-Dr. mga, the famous “Gloomy
,_ Dean," recently gave his views on " the causes of war.
-oz tno"1uroni¢:1|:|ii' aufmupin says it t the ruianimouf opinion thas the Bennett Government has
so vw sheady have stamped _their
print' upon ` Plirliement. R. B. nmson has oooipied portant posts-successively-io! clair- msn of the special C.N.R. commit- tee of-the House, and of cbaimun or aio oouuuiitoo os ‘murine -mi Commerce. He held the latter posi- tion last session when thsdecennial revision of the Bank Act was car- ried out and the`riew Bank of Can- ada Act was passed.
Hon. Mir. St.ir1ing's participation
iuthowonrortirooomiuoiiabotn on the Government and an the Opposition side -of the House, has won him a high and deserved repu- tation for ability of intellect, coup- led with soundness of Judgment. He has never been a spectacular de- bate: nor swelled the volume of fpartimn discussion, but instead has displayed uniformly an intelligent gram of- -legislative implications and s iwlltv of keen. l0s'lcal analysis which have made his Wili- iqns hi_gh1`y'rési>eéied.
é-'_ 555
EDITORIAL NOTES
We are _definitely in the gasoline
age when His Majesty abandons his eight horse state coach for an a/utornobile in which to proceed for the formal openlngof parlia- ment. '_
A weil~known uity.~Liboral admit-
ted quite frankly "and openly on Tuesday that wenever had two better Federal members for look- ing after our interests tha-u_“Chester and -I0hn." ' _
The gentleman who is organizing for tho c.o1'.f_is the some who two iwinters me caused an__ agitation because no auogoa the city coun- cil discriminated against him for unemployment relief. Ho was then. _and no doubt still ls, a Commun- Iist sud from me our oounu-y.
When you hear a man tirsding
Notes By The_Way
Ahhh. Ger- tliere left
C811
govern- It _ would #Yu uh
upon thc
A strange casa is being tried ln
_Bsrno, Switzerland. in which the Union of Jewish Communities in 'Bwltserland and the Jewish Oom- mimity of Berne lodged a civil com- laint'ag'ainst the leaders of the Swiss Naais and others. They de- mand conilscatlon of a pamphlet newspaper and especially of the ‘iprotccols" ss being in violation of gthe BWI-as law prohibiting the print- ing of literature "calculated to ex- cite vile instincts or to -cause brutal offense."
A special despatch from Ottawa
referring to the expected negotia- tions leading eventually. it is gen- erally hoped, 'to u. trade agreement I d in United
9”” 5" th°",rise toconsiderahla
|?ieside:°thui1s6, considers.
VCIX pcrdistetlcy
the treatment Willilis auden | -may be. there
tation to transgxiess.
cravirigsof hunger-.€' _. _ _ ` - - ' ` ' -rm, ve,-y _m.w¢_d“1” provocative article in ‘-‘The Nine-
food is cite ln
_ilhli “loup-
iliiirs- a
SHIKI lUGGB‘-l'l0NC` IDI
EEDUCING WEEE! '
'.I.‘hei!'¢ltml!itof
Wi
sg- ~ §§ i? el _ §§-.tEr;_o§i- 2* §§E§;§§r§»=EE= 35 r--_,iso _§a§.`§i`
i'°!3ht Vufvdlll
lnloke recent statement that is strict enough W°i811t'satisfsctorliy
ings-=§i'. gs-_ri._ Eiéigiiiiié ri-iii; iggggigig _ §§i~5§§’-Egig gig-§ = sig;-_gs gg ,ag 98- -rargiiisiérgi .vii ite? I
appear-aucethelf _ _ msdetlisfollowing-ccmmorit:‘ ~ “soviet nuoiv vu- trio study or 1iro~imd»r_\h»
that has-yet-been puhlillisd I.hisooimh'y_" _ __ -
make -pcssiblean inhibited -handling i both ~~ - s facts and of myinterprctstiou of' them.” ' ' ' ‘ I Professor Ramsay Muir in a
teenth Century and After” points, out that the western world in the
- - ‘ ._ is-C-_~~ - 1-vo ~>r ._ _
` _ , .` _ _ .. - "~
_ ... _.__ »
I ¥‘17_io; Hober¢lm;hery_”
n-ilu ii-i =-r-i-- Th“f=i#Y°"“_-‘filer
'We have combed our stock for .Specials for those two
19
quality merchandise. _ _ _
Lighf 3|u¢._,,_ Specialvalue Dollar D8-ya '.', _ ... _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . .
days and have arranged a list of unbeatable bargains in
WORK SHIRTS _Heavy good quality Drill- in Navy, Tan,
coi_LAR A1"rAc|-iso si-i|R'rs asc. Fino qualify aroodoioii- SHIRTS in White, Blue' and Tan-A Dollar Days . _ _ _ _ _ c
trong desi” “fm ip`iiximssdauo.b ` ' il re or ' ` In '- IMW "ents who-#fn ‘me w'°°_u_ last-fcur=..hund!cd5y_sars has made uoi £1- some roi- siorouy 1ooas.'”“’“'°'“"‘°‘° “'°"°“' ”‘ “"° gnq ig impoggibk in f¢°nf,,-0| th, “__ forms of liberty: Freedom of the 5;,-9 ,for num, md 5° Ilya.” ,A1 “J person, freedom of the-mind. free- igmpgg to "dum mgh- weight As' dom of--enterprise, freedom of in- you know we can live without foodi t“°°‘“`“i 'md 'P°im°*l m’"’fY- It for a much longer time than we can' Wm h' m‘°’°°"'-W W °nq“h'°
live without water, so this desire or need for water is but natural. Yet in the fat individual water means weight'becau.se fat tissue holds more water than does any of the other
briefly into~the extent to which these vital factors of western oiil- ture are reproduced in the Union of Socialist Soviet Reliublics.
Of i’reedom.of the person there
-between Canada an e
Btates turns to invisibles. '.l'here-are tissues df the b,-,dy_ invisible as well as visible imports Those reducing weishg would N". B-I-ld ¢X'P°1't5 in ‘1nI»¢?!13'f1°Hi11 °°°1'1'{member this-that fat tissue holds 011116-LAD ldV&\'& VlSlbl¢ f,!‘8»d0 DBL- 30 much Wgtgg-_gud augy the” anoemayeu.sily,asinthecaseof
Great Britain, be coimterbalariced
‘by invisibles. Services done and money lent by one country to an- other are exports from the first to the second. They must be taken into account. Canada not only buys products, but borrows money in the,United States. To set against this may be the money Canada de- rives .frorn United States tourists which constitutes one of our in- visible expo;ts. The whole must be taken into oonsideration.--'1‘ele- gra-ph J0u.ma.l. _ y '
Winston Churchill. sixty the end
of this month, told his constituents the other day that "I am getting a very old man." But the idea. that 'sixty is old is not very generally held. by people in their fifties nowadays. It is, in fact. almost a nriracle how an individuals con- ception cf what constitutes old age groceries as life goes on. 'Ib A child of ten. a man thirty is old, but to Ia healthy man or fifty the oncom- ing decades seems like any other period of his adult life. All must submitio the weight of years at last, but old age today is a matter of physical and mental condition rather than of years.
Money is not a thing in itself.
Money is a symbol of something 1 else, and has no existence as money -excepting in its relation to that ioiiher thing. That other thing is wealth, and wealth is but a term for things which supply human wants. Cnc might collect all the money in the world and, if the wealth of the world by any chance should vanish, he would have no money, for that
°-swift M Party- Jw quietly 1°°i= union me mu o _-yu-ooi or w-neu into his political history. and in-would automatically beodme a sym- nine cases out of ton you will 41;- boi ot' nothing at all.-Edward A. covertha/thehasbecnre.i’used,or mme' ”°‘¥‘°°"‘°d °° P’ ¥*"°"’» °°'“° 1°” °’ “cos for-bm," ny- Nowiou n. remuneration to which he thought Balmer, “that 1 should want anyone hewasjustlyentitled. 1 togotowar.ButIa.mioooldto
_--_ other than frank. The attitude
our contemporary “yo ina |;i»mau‘y weighs v-Itlgmmigghhilzvhw
_ _ seeking evo war ving
from the ions of Tuesdays Con lmthmgtodo with “ua Hmm servative convention it is evident the mm maum If mother war mmm delegates carrie "to praise their eh, young mm would be drafted, in political Caesar, not io l1ury_him." spite of any pledge or or Quin ` mnuut w Q” uahnent 0b]¢CtlUi15 Of' l'¢5W1`l§lb11ltiH. _
metedoutiotlreHoii.0yr\is!h|:- Dr an Duma. Fume” of millan at the Liberal convention! going, Umve,51ty_ fo,-me,-ly 01,
It is now believed the coming ducc. Duties were increased practic-
session of Parliament -will not open ally l00% on cattle, sheep, swine and until the latter part of January and meats, hence the present low price that then will he an adjournment to farmers who have no outlet ex-
E
_ no doomed that pugnsoity at 'thebeginningofawarrieedsagood
of ru-tiriouu stimulation. 'rho _“I ii-rationality of the whole business.
gba said. was more apparent than ST ever before. The romance of W8!
in April to permit the Primo Min- cept for hams consumption. Dairy
thirst with one-quarter to one-half ‘glass of water each time they feel very thirsty instead of drinking one
‘tio three glassfuls as is so frequently
one.. Practically 99 of every 100 over-
weight individuals can reduce their weight if they- are willing to follow these simple suggestions. - V 1. Continue to eat their usual amounts of meat, eggs and ihh. I 2. Cut down by- one-half on the starchy foods-sugar, bread pota- toes. Destry. _ » . -
3.' Cut down by one-half' on all'
fat foods-cream, butter, fat meats,
c§esel;nade from whole milk, nuts,i
o
o ve _ -
4. Cut down by one-half on all
liquids-water, tea, milk, coffee, soft drinks. < | 5. Gut down by at least one-hal!
on the amount of salt talrcnlon or Iiu food. suit solar 'ro ,timer its weight of water in the body, so you can see how salt maintains weight; - Even eases ofoverweight due to
lack of activity of the thyroid and pituitary glands can get rid of con-' siderable weight by lollowing the above suggestions. ' |
_ - I
Acadia, discussing the spirit of the timw, notes that there is a tend,-_ ency onthe pa-rt of the present ,generationto evade the rmponsibil-§ ities of life. The tendency is help-I od on by people in uutnority. "so-_ cial lerislation," says Dr. Cutten, “is taking all responsibility for indiv- iduals. We have free clinics to be born ln,`.free eductaion. social in- surance _ and compensations alli along the line." This weakening of the moral fibre of the people paves
he .points out, “the swing over to dlctatorships by populations worn out by the economic strain, wars and depressions."
An examination of the “peace
ballot," over which controversy now rages inimigland, shows quite plain- ly why this should be. A ballot of that kind presupposes that those who cast votes are at least a fair cross-sectim`r of the population, else the' result is valuelem. If the ballot is jto have any weigli it must also be supposed that the voters ara thoroughly acuuainted with all do- tails of the subject. a very compil- csied one. and are rendering a 0011-°»id¢l‘¢<i 09311011. not an emotion- al one. I-low can either od these sup- positions be maintained?
The ministry for social adminis- tration has decided that the pierc- ingofear lobesirasurgicalcper-
‘ister to attend the ooronstion juli- products were oven more seve--ely
ilee ceremonies in London in May, psnalimsd to the extent oi about! and prorcgntion or dissolution will l80%. A duty of 75c. per 100 libs. was take piece in June. imposed on Canadian potatoes, hides' I *_* were taxed 10% ad val/arena. Live
ation. and must be performed only by qualified doctors. This ruling comes at an anxious moment for Austrian jewellers; times are bad. their shop windows are full of -ear rings and to crown their troubles,
Em departed, leaving too mi-k| A11! 1mP\'°'°m°°t in 121° H142 miie were iuoreusea from iuo. to tho doctors ru-vo been ref-using to ~ muiiy more ugly one or-uei num whim# between Owlda |1141-11°§se.por ib.1ivo weight. Auihis wosIPI°‘°° °“f'1°b°°- mliniainine that
1
J
vor-is oouiu demise. Noi- were ins 1 Unites some must depend uw- tht sono uruioi- iuo Liam-.i oovurumouiftdhm,” ,f""§’u‘f§f"°“ ,"’ "°"*"'“‘ W' prizes of victory w<r:i.h'l1sv_ilig. PEW” f° Wihmh 91° UNM' °°W1f~\'Yiwhieh never raised s finger in P10' crisis yin; Cheamber
:_ "Are the leading nations to give il ‘#111118 0° M 4°" I-11° WWW' test. Now the Liberals are alleging Commerce complained to the vien- . Dude” io the 1398” mg; tiny s.Qinst Canadian pl'0d»llct8 and th” meugmwu “mad by U_3_A_ na Medical Association. md this
body. in an earnest appeal has
will declare war if summoned by WICNIYY Y°8¢°'l'° f°°5i1N°¢l I-‘|1116 'Waiter _the Bennett Government came md ' Tj ins minus io so so? rt is worse an solute-ble basis. Hou- 0- H-'into power-.whioiiiougroo isnriou-_§f,’;‘,,,,°§,,f,',‘; ’;,°,,'§‘;'{°,,;',,‘,’,§g,‘:i'fl§;
,ii than useless; it is foolish and crim- ;: mi io mano piedau which we not redeem iz- the comms :: were made. liusui my opiflbu W 272 should not redeem this pledge. , “The problem of abolishing' war -'- is very difilcult I 5 so noi myself expr-_et'an'oiher ni' tbsosiue the hideous ‘consequences 519 au' im beuiserenio our be own- ; ly foreseen. and because itil car-1 :iaintiistinthsnsxtwar-sllvno fnsve anrihlns f°`I°°° W” ‘°‘°'“' : fat half a dosen imintellllimii 2 rsitlels politicians may throw _gan into the masuim- *S
panes event! rev-rs asv-" 'filers is one r¢1r\¢_0o.1°'Yl\|¢1\ W-
nfl
gia
oft!!
thllii
sooo not i-slim-to mr.
uitoaauiermsbl #iii-`°*“°°‘ _ warld.'Anda|ilorthose.“\¢U'_*"'|*°'m
ii- hi
Oalian.Becr¢tll'!of8tlIA.deel|rcd f,|9n_ Iiiororeriiscoioou-v¢.zivo~s¢»ooiai,.ioo _____ - \ ofst-rawmwv-St-Gecrseinilw nuiowosuisgtouand Loudon windsor noni on ssimiay. no-'rum 'rrestionbeirmkedbysupanf oauseodtne unfavorabietxsdebsl- ag etedingegulo from mayo,
oooowitninovniiesaisiuros-iii-I-oxrfiuiuouoouro-sro.--os mu.. Mac’s
hisfromtha wwcflmowhvvw ournavy building oouipeiition arit- esnorfs. a condition iissnvded w`un'| worm interests mono it im-. the llurdney-l&eCumb\r-and Haw- "nun gm moulg bg," g Moy, ivy-Smwt tariffs. Oacadvl nuts-Isumoisut and omoioui to no-root. oialaud¢°°a°mio»¢m°¢ia\\»°lm9|heromoueuua¢mpiro moo uomi iuiporiiies ma ‘neun or mmm nom your-wi
qmerge. The UAA. has nowi
andtrade responsibilltlsin;
_inuiiio _una nouio nccessarytoslfe guard. im only roouio inter-I oltandhasnonacdfvri
me with time suouuaimm-
position as
lioiau-rom'
|3000!! £0 vyoamhl
ffsnsivs
‘sins i iisiigi -i'li-in is il-ii.;-_-r. 11?? 5;!! 5 i Iiggiééiii-Q grit
3
Sig
i if
is3§; iiiiiii liiiii
F
ii - g . §;§
illillly they In dolngio tlide.-ilk.
*_2»
Pile Dintment
GIVES QUICK lull! IN Al.LCASl!0l'IN’l‘llNAl.` AND lX'l'l1tNALrIl.§
Aaafearidslisisntremsdy
in the treatment af thh wretched, tuilrlag
sfiirlaastlbbcm
beings
?_. rr-B 3 Iii” ,tilt-in ° tie! i ia s y, -Igir gi; = iii-iii.-Ei-=
is little or none. The self-rlght- sous zeal of the Soviet leaders in creating a Socialist Eden "has re- quired the shooting* of thousands. the deportation and starvation of millions." Of freedom.of the mind. there is none whatsoever. Exam- inations for both admission to and expulsion from the Communist party are often held. Chamberlain sites the case of one Pix-scv. 8 fw- tory worker. Plrsov seems to have had an exemplary record. “But _ . _ it turns out,” says Chamber- lain, "that he had criticised the party policies in privaio conversa- tion, expressing the heretical ideas that too muchgraln was being; taken from .the peasants, that-the, speed of industrialization was too great, and that there was no real' war danger. _ _ _ He was senten- ced to expulsion." To take another example, one Demenkov. secretary of the Party Regional Committee in Ohukhloma, “protestedjln let- ters to the party; newspaper* Pravda. U-Kiilist the proposed pace of colleetivimtionf and. havihs' used in one of his letters the phrase, “we_ are so used to circu- lars and stamps that we fear our own thoughts,” this free-thinker was removed from his post.
Of freedom cf enterprise there
is none. Not only does construc- tion of factories and{_`pln_1its .de- pend la.rgely,cn the forced' labor' of "kulaks”: but'the- young- en- gineer, as Chamberlain' says, who goes to woIrk‘ in ‘xumetsr or in Mngnitogorsk or in. some other hard and bleak post is fulfilling ir semi-contractual obligation which he owes to the state organisation which helped to support-'him dur- ingtlie period of his education. __ Freedom of intercourse? Of this, which Professor Muir de- soribm as “the trfaflo of goods
the way for dictiitorshlpa. We have. '~ “mi Im* “pm” “`°m°` °! id°“'"
there is.llttle,' due to _the activities of the Glavit.-a supreme board of censorship. "The Soviet Union,” Chamberlain states. “is far more thoroughly-and hermetically seal- ed against the infiltration of ques- ’tionabls political, economic, and philosophical ideas from outside than my other large country in _the Jvorld.” _Of i>°Ut1¢l1 liberty therein none. The powerful Rus- sian mmphine is directed hi' the Political .Buren-u. I map 01 mm of whom, -of course, ‘ _the central *figure-'i|'Btslim '"A decision of the Political 'Biiroau _ . . is the last word, whether it bs a ques- -tion of~sel1inl ,the Chinese East- ern Railroad. _ _ or intensifying or slackenlng- Communist PNP- iaganda in this or that foreign country.", .N01 the point which I wish to bring,-out is this, says F. Norman Yelghz The Communist party. at _the hud_or._arfoirs ur-the Union 0f- Socialist Soviet R-Plllblicc. is attempting to build- up on Eurasian sol1,“#_hieh!y _induou»isiires, onus- lsss-ststcsnd. to this end. isem- ‘ployinl t1‘Pically'Eurasian meth-
ods, confess that I feel no great ‘mars indignation over what is happening in Russia. But I feel -very `st_\‘0Il#1Y that to apply such Eiiruian methods in the western ‘world would~be to film us back into the rricrass of _the Dark Ages. Sueelv western civilization has suf- ' flclsrit intellectual resources to 'wort itself out.of the. viralent chaos without adopting the Gay- Pay-Oo. - Int our pro-Communist friends bloat of the glories of Rus- _sia‘ as much as they pleaae:'but shsllwe.onourpart.sneerato_ur own intellectual birtlirilhti
Z__.._.l-_--
IW- PLM!
TWD VIIWI
'l‘ivon;cstfsmiliarthins¢IDi°\llht ilygroaouiuou-yi-issuers; au ‘ bswesit lhrhciidayaanddncaihsatcrm
, I his rose-tree, sadly
V Nltiilf _`- _ ‘: lusdsiraawwiiaahnostrayawn
one
xoouisiarg-¢|»o'uiyn¢-aoowsiorir oii»¢aiii»zIii»o,rii|n-sinviiiosuiioe
-' 0Ul\\:»¢f~< -f ~'-"fs ‘-__- n_ @m'.'
5 I
. _ _ »,.. loss..
The Unknown Soldie
The identity slaail in W
FINE QUALITY ARROW SHIRTS $1-39. A- large assortment of fine Arrow Shirts, collar attached and separate two collar styles- Worth up to $2.75- Dollar Days . .....-_. _ . .__ $1.39
MILITARY FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 89c. A large roomy heavy Shirt at a special Dollar Day price _ _ _ ...-. _ _ . . _ _ 89c
HEAVY WOOL SOX 29c. Heavy dark grey work Sox- resemble home knitted. Big special for Dollar Day-1 _ . _ _ . _ . . . _ . _ . _ _ 29c
MEN'S HEATHER SOX 39c. All wool heather is brown and grey shades- Regular 50c value. Dollar Days I . . . _ _ _ _ . .. 39o
MEN'S BLACK CASHMERE SOX 50c- Splendid quality Black Cashmere Sox- Holeproof. Regular 75c. Dollar Days _ . _ . 50c
MEN'S QUALITY TIES 50c- A clearing out of regular $1 -00 Silk Ties. Dollar Days ........ ._ 500
MEN'S TWEED CAPS 75c. _Odd 150 Caps, just one ofa kind- CIearingDolIar Days 50c
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1-39, in plain shades. Reg- ularly worth $1.75- Dollar Days _ . _ _ ~. . . _ . _ _._ _ . . _ _ $1.39
BOYS GOLF HOSE 45c. Boys all wool Golf Hose, regularly 60c- Dollar Days 45c
FL_ANNELETT_E PYJAMAS $1.75- Good duality. large cut F lannelette Pyiamas. Regular $2.00 value- Dollar Days _ _ $1 -75
MEN'S JUMBO SWEATERS $1.95- In Black only- Heavy, strong and durable. Extra value at $2.50- Dollar Days . _ _ _ $1.95
STRIPED FLANNELE`l`l'E BATHROBES $4.95. Worth reg- ularly $7-50 to $10.00. Dollar Days `. . _ _ _ . $4~95 Suitable for Christmas Gifts.
SOX 3 PAIRS FOR $1 -00. Fine quality Men's Sox, beautiful rshades. Monarch make- Dollar, Days _ . _ _ . . _ 3 pairs for $1.00
OVERALLS,‘BLU_E_ DENIM $1-.25._ Good quality Blue Denim Overalls, well-made, roomy. a real buy at $1.25 Dollar Days-
MEN’S FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS $1.25- Mottled shades. Tiger brandquality. Special Dollar Days ..._ $1.25
MEN'S FLEECE LINED SHIRT OR DRAWERS 65c- A special priceDo|IarDays 650
BOYS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 35c. Penmans beat make- Regular 500. Dollar Days _ . _ _ ._ . _ _ _ . 35c garment
MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS $10.00. In light mixed tweads.
On|y5 Overcoats in the lot- Less than 1/2 price DoI|ar$Days
MEN'S MELTON OVERCOATS $13.50 ln plain Brown and Blue only. Extra special Dollar Days _ _ _ . _ _ _ . ._ _ _ . . _ $13.50
|=AwN RAc_zi.AN ovsncokrs s1o.oo. A" wool. R, ui...- $16.50 quality last years. Dollar-Days .__ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . $?0.00
ME N'S SILVERTONE OVERCOATS $1600- In Browns, Greg; and Blues. Regular $20.00 quality. Dollar Days _ . _ _ . _ _ . $16.
MEN'S ELYSIAN CLOTH $18-mo In Gfgyg and Navy- Resular value $20.00,and $22.00. Donor Dayo ._ _ $18-oo MEN'S SPECIAL SUITS $17-50- Fine stripe worsted Suits, one
or two of a kind, but plenty 'to choose from- Regularly $20.00 to $27.50. To clear Dollar Days at . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . . _ . _ .__ $17-50
MEN'S ¥AMEL` LLAMA OVERCOATS $22-50. In Black, Brown, Grey and Navy. Extra quality- Special Dollar Day price $22-50
Special Discounts Dollar Days on all Goods not Listed.
Henderson & Cudmore
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