reg: _ 2324).: ~’..."'-3‘~74'£:"-4;-xi. -.. .‘ ‘ L ing. , “The growth of the association is best evid- ence of the need of its services. In less than six Morning Dally (Founded in 138'!) . ‘dent. Lisut.-Col. W. Chester 8. Mcbnrc‘ Vlcu President. J. ll. nrnett. l‘. J. 1, Secretary. l.ieIrt_-Col. D. A. Maexinnon, D. S. 0. Editor and Managing Dix-eeto J. B. Burnett. E‘. J. I Associate Editor, Frank Wllkfif SUBSCRIPTION HATES ‘O C“ woo per year (in advance) delivered I 54.00 per year Iin advance) mulled to P. B. Inland $5.00 per year tin advance) milled $0 Clllldl “'5 0-5 nlemliers Audit. Bureau of Circulation! “The [strongest memory 18 Weaker man we lvealresr Ink.” ;-_-7*"'__~..——~' ‘ ——~—— -—-~—-- —— H’ ' >_ TIIURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 War Veterans’ Enrollment Last .\l:lrch ll >llF\L‘_\' ivus inaugurated by the Natioiial \'elcr-.lns Coiiiniitiecu \“"l°h “ml-l“5‘=5 the f:Xt'Cilll\'C l1(’(t(l.\‘ of all the Caiiadian ex-ser- t-jce mm‘, ;13xl;Cl(llilJll>, for the purpose of eli- mlling wur it-temlis for vollilttary service ill :he eicnt of kill iiiieriizitioliail crisis. lhls pit‘ ;ri()[ic (»t'{nrt llils hceli gaiilg forward without ntlicli piililcilr, hill with grillifyiiig results. To date, 2|L‘C0l‘k.llllL' in El]! .'li‘lllUllllL‘L‘l‘llCl‘l{ from Cali- idinn l.c;'inri l\L‘1l<lIlllIll‘ll‘l',~ ill Ottawa. 57.300 \'<‘l‘l‘.".ll~ ll'l\<‘ clllwilctl, (llllIll‘ll) licnding the list of l’ro\~iiicc.- \\llll :3.ol4 rcgistratiolis. The other pi'n\lilci:ll t-llrnllllirilts follow: Qltebcfy .),_»r)n; F:i.l\;;zc:l-.-mlii. 7._:3«i: llrltisli Columbia, _l.;.'i:; .\l.'lllilnl>.‘:, 3,wo.\‘; .\'ew llriinswick, 3,26l; Nam S.-ntin. :_(il7; .\ll>crt:l, 2,238; Prince Ed- xv.-irrl lslzlntl, 31;. it is the hm-ntinn to close the survey at the end of thi- month, hut llll'l‘€(lll(‘l' those in chnrrrc of the rt~gi.~ti';itil>li will lmve the duty of l~‘€€pinQ' lllvll‘ l'L‘l‘Ul‘(l>‘ up to date so that at all times the work that has been done will be read- ilv avziilalilc sliriiild the occasion warrant. Business More Buoyant Keports from lllIill_\' lpielrters throughout the Dominion corcrlllg the nlontii of .\lay ‘agree that, in gem-r.'ll, llllSlllt‘~S lllls been showing a grezitcr T)llo_\':llicy tllult llila been noticeable for some tinle past. For this improvemclit, says the Bank of .\loiitrc.1l iiiontlily letter, s'uhstanti:ll cerdit is bl-lug given to the tour of Their Haj- esties throligli the l)<7fllllll(lll and its wonderful success. .\])ill‘I ll-lmi the special expenditures for \\‘l]icl1 it was rc-,<pnii_:il;le zlnd the large l(llll'l$ll)1l¢lllL‘sS l\‘lll(‘li it attracted from the L',m(»([ _<[;11(~:, it ,({Cil(‘T.’ll(’(l far and wide a snirit of pride and coniirlcilce huth in Canada itself and in the whole llritisli Coninilmwcallll. and this in turn crcritcd at feeling of optiiiiism tlirit the Cl(lll(lS which have overhung the in- tcrlintioiial sky will sonic «lay pass. .\l0l‘€0V€l'. the royzll tour St‘l“.‘t‘ll to drive. distiirbing news about the lll.'llll'I(‘ll\'l‘t‘.\ nllrl iiiacliinrltiolis of the fliL‘l(li0l’S off the ll‘lllll pages of ltcwspapcfs and to crt-(tic zln llllpl‘t‘\.\'iilll, po-sihl_v not jllstifietl by the actual l:it-ts. that the iiitc-riuitioiial outlook lizlrl iiviprnrt-ll, lt ll:l< also lizlrl the very bene- ficial et't'cl‘t\ of iiiininiiziiiz st-clioiial differ- (‘l‘lC(“~i iillicll >L'('lll<:(l tn liccoiitl: ll’i‘.’l.'ll. and of }Ii“\Jlll(tllll_1: .1 l\.‘t‘ll('r s-clisc of iialionzil unity. Their .\lI'.',l'>ilf'\' l-fl t':m;lll;l with the affection- ate ;;o.-rlwill of all L‘l.".~.<t‘>' of Cililixllllll Citizens and the l\ll«>\\l('(lf_{t‘ thzli lliL’_\‘ llfltl tl')ll(‘ a great sCl'\‘irc to the l)v'lllllllHli. .\llUlll‘.‘l’ t'.:ctwr h;':rt ‘lliiljj the hilsillcss worltl. 5.-uvg the l‘.:lv.ik lctlvr, la the optimistic reports aliiiiit the \\‘('<l(‘l'll \\ll'.‘I‘l crop. ‘.\'itli gent-ro'iis and \\l\:‘;'~rr" ll Tflills .i:'/‘“ flit‘ middle 0f.\lay, ill-" wt-‘_-;lt_ c',‘.,'3i i< i-,:.\:- \ ‘ll luitltctl through most of the l’r.'ti"i:- l’r»-\. .- .'lz:.l is .'ilrt'.'ul_v five or six lill‘llL'~' lt';,~h. \\'liilI: it is too curly for fore- tzlst.-‘. it czln lw ml film! to tint: Cmltliliolis are nu l.~.i :5-~, _- it _-5?, ln llriti,-"Ii (‘ultnilhia crops arr mfg’ tn .1 -1.. ..l -‘.‘-''l. Illlfll in l’,:u-‘torn Canarlai t’~'-~.- rvrr lll.'li—"".,' ll_I th" l‘.'\\'$l}‘ lwst tliroiigh the r:‘tc:'rl"ig lllill'.‘llC4‘ of cr.‘,<l w::ltlicr in the s;il’i:l'r. .\ A new PUI.i.iC service l{c-iclxiicc \\.l.s llhltlc ill these columns re- cci'.l.)' [<1 all iil'h..ill/..‘tl(il1 ixllowll Zia‘ the l'ul)llC :\.i.. \-.n.cn nus bee-ii lllllClll)il" .\(liil:ll nu .~ El 3» V ni= sl'."c.~...l.. ill l.:_- l,'.l.t».*ll .\t:itc.s as zl kind I: - ~ - . U. '_\l;i_\-.. t‘l‘i'.|l. in :n..lig ,~{l)\‘tl’lllll(‘ll(3. its pa licnls iztl-.' .:i we Iitllll till: blzllc ot .\l'w torn‘ Lu Slllllll ili.illic%:>;ll:tlt.- :ni<l sfiiiml tlistrictszmil l.').“l".‘.l.I.ll§ :m- «.2: .li..:ll on .'l noii—protlt llasi~' \..tli lilvil.\’ .~i. .pl u. in‘ 1.1:: l\>.E.<L'lL'llcr l‘ouit(l;.'.- tiqn. Urg;m37,;.2;..:i ;li<.zi_; sllllllill‘ lines scclils now to be minor \\'.’l)' ll) l)nI.'tl‘.U, its indicatcdvby the following vlllloritll Clillllllflli in the IOFOMO Globe and Mail. ' . “.\lrcatly niriny slnzlllcr iiililiiclpalities have manifested their interest in the program of um‘ form accounting practices which the Department of Municipal .'\if«'\ll‘S will inaiigurzlte this fall One reason for-this interest can be traced to the fact that the plan has the ftlll support of the Municipal Fiuaiice Officers’ Association. ‘Ill- deed the Ontario Branch is the moving spirit. With funds provided by the Provincial Govern- ment it has employed two full-time experts for the past two years on‘ production of the manual for accounting that as to serve as the foundation of the whole scheme. _"Tlte development of proper methods of re- cording civic business transactions and the pr!" seritations of reports on ‘a standard and com- parative basis’ is a full-tinge study with the organization. Bee use it is intemntional‘ln mop! it-can draw iipo the accumulated experience at years, mcliibership has increased from I22 to 700. It takes in finance and’ accounting officers of local and Provincial administrations-com troilers. auditors, clerks, treasurers, tax col- lectors, chief accountants, finance commissioners and budget officials. By means of large‘ grants from an international foundation and the assist- ance of interested governnients, it has been able to develop an extensiveficsearch organization, all information being available to the members. It is. in fact. a “public service” of the first water, and with proper support from civiclbodies should make a very real contribution to municipal reform." ' I , Editorial Notes I . ll! 1! I? V Feast of St. Peter and St, Paul. 4: n it: it- Acquittal of the Seven Bishops, this date, 1688 it t in it- Earl Baldwin speaking at a \\'orld Congress in New York on “Education for Democracy" is in itself food for tliouqlit. an an x : in nearly every picture of the Royal Visit to the Maritimes published in the current issue of a .\l0lltl‘€al popular weekly, children and vets, scouts and guides are prmninently featured ex- cept in this Province, where the Premier alone was "It." I V # D It was natural we should have a visit from a British Trade Commissioner this week. as trade should follow the King as well as the Flag. The day was when we imported largely direct from the the old country. hut alas, noiv we allow the middleirielfs houses in Montreal and Toronto to do otir British importing for us ——-Oi‘ litiy Canadian and .*\meric.1n. an it in it At the first meeting of the Privy Council after the return home of the King. the Rt. Hon. ance. The others were: Viscount Runciman. the Marniiess of Loiidoiiderry and Rt. Hon, Ernest Brown. .\lr. lnnics Stuart. Government whip. and .\lr l‘lt‘l‘\\'.'ll(l Rniiisliofliarli. new First Commissioner of \\'orl<s, were sworn in as members of the Privy Council. ‘V t i V .-\_qricitlture .\linister Gardiner has gone \\'cst in search of a seat. \\'lien he was chosen Minister he was ‘Premier of §:isl<atcli<-ivnn, zlnd in order to nrovide him with a seat. l\lr. Robert 7\l:icl<enz-Te .\l. l’. for .\s.sinhoizt resiqitcd in his favour. Now Hon. \\'_ R. ;\l'otlt-erwell. member for _\lcl\'illc. his home cnlistitlieiicy. has intiniat‘ ed he will not seek re—elt=ction. so .\lr. (iartliner intends to seek the nominatiml at the Con- vention to be held _lul\' 7. if it i 1 The act to assist in the cooperative market ing of farm products other than wheat came into force Jliiie 24, by proclaniatioii. The act authorizes the Govemntctlt to giiarnlitec initial prices paid to producers h_v cooperative asso- ciatimis hrlnrlling any farm p|'0(ll.iCi. The guar- zlntcc iiiny eqiial hut not exceed the average market of the product lfl\‘4'rl\'C(l for three y-ears prior to the arrrtligcmeiit. Application of the act to any cooperative enterprise will he govern- ml by ngrceliients to he ctitcrcd l)Cl\\(‘(ll the (iovcriiiilciit antl tho r:»rip~r.'itive. it it 4 it _ lt is Henry Ford's idcti that the loss of the Unitc-cl States stihmarine Squzllus on May 23. the British Tlietis on June I and the French Phenix on little I5 was the result of sabotage inspired by "fiii:ltici:tl war lll1\l\‘(‘\‘S to get this country into war." He believes that the con- spirators will try to C0li\'lli(‘E the public that Germans are resnoiisihle. A good nnny persons agree with .\lr. Ford in thinking that design, not rlccirlt-tit. sent the siilmiririiics to the bottom. but not all of them attribute that design to "fin- zincial war malcers." c m -t e in spcakitig of the interview that the qtiints had with Their Mzijesties recently in Toronto. Dr. Dafoe tells how the King and Queen, obvi- ously enjoying the occasion, had prolonged it bevond the allotted schedule. After some time had elapsed, a high official of the Ontario Gov- erliuient asked Dr. Dafoe to “trike them (the quints) away." The doctor's reply was as salty as it was to the point. "Hell," he said. “why don't you take the King and Queen away i"' This observation. and a niiniber of others, as pungent- ly worded, greatly llllluSC(l the audience, but there were sortie who feared that the remarks ii-light have unfavorable repercussions over the radio. This was not the case, however. Officials reported that “listeners-in” had taken the speech in the spirit in which it was undoubtedly intend- ed. Dr. Dafoe said in an interview later that he was unaware he was "on the air." and that he was relieved there had been no unfavorable comments. i w‘ e an it- They are becoming more and more stringent in the U. S. A. regarding election frauds. Three Pequannock Township, N. J. residents who were convicted in Quarter Sessions Court on charges of conspiring to change the {result of the Penquannock Board of Education election in fined by Morris County Judge Albert" H. Hol- cratic leader ,was sentenced to one to three years and $1,000 fine; William Sutherland ]r., one to - former School Board president and s cuididete ‘for re-election, one of three years and a-.$r,ooo financial officers ‘across’ the continent and ” lilo‘ fine. Harold Latliem. a judge in the electlwu V00 in d _ _- r Wellg€C!RlJllIhCd..pl1¢4m.Qy_‘ll): pleaded guilty to .016 consvlr.ecy.,;» CD9!!! ‘mil leer; v;li1at:ege.of‘imunkipal,:admluiuntlom , ;' Al. turned State‘: CVWI» |’¢°¢lV.¢|l. is ‘“‘l>¢“d°‘l tliepume time; it is actually ‘local? in V T ._ ,1_ent:enoe ,0! N6 W fh|'¢°«'rflN.'lM la. hinery fsalnfzeired to the mvinctdafmi snl¢:mp.,,%;A mag‘, mu ’ t ‘Itm probation or, 4_ H. standardization of public finance and account- February, 1938, were sentenced to prison and which the land. wfiiiam Sutherland s:., township Demo- . two. years and fined-$500. and _Iulius.Cl1r‘lstl8n., ll0TES BY THE WAY If it is true Gibraltar ll notnllg with-11 tense of German gun: on Majorca server as A base for net- ui I.tr force; and submarines. ii. in no less certain Nationalist spun would act against: its own interest; it allowed itself to be transform- ed into an instrument directed Iakllut France and England. The reconstruction of 6 sin b Franco lsnowanacutean b zneed. But he will novbe able to under- take anything without material aid from Rance and Britain. Already he sees ltalian demands on France of I nature to hurt cmvely his own oolin and he certainly under- stan that. having chosen Spain as a base for anti-French ac ion. Italy renders his country the worst possible service. -— Waraiiwskl, Warsaw, ..“And if I were Lord of Germany, and desired to lead my nation and to be loved by them, I should put great golden feathers on my lief- pratsiona . spout monologues in public, organize wide cavalry charges at reviews. and move mmufih We BEIIETBUS to the crash- ing of an orchestra. For by doing U115 even a vulgar. short and die. eased man, who dabbled in stocks and shares and was led, by finan- ciers, could become I hero and do his nation good. ' These lines ap- pear on page 314 of "The Path to Rome. by Hilaire Belioc. and sound sufficiently in keeping with whats going on nowadays until you turn to the flyleai, The fly- leal shows Hilaire Belloc wrote his book in 1902. This preview of a vulgar, short and dtseosed man‘ spouting monologues in public organizing wide cavalry charges and becoming the hero of Germany —penned 37 years ago—-ranks as the '~‘9nt\1|'Y‘s outstanding demon- tnation of sootluaylng. —— wind- sor star. Whatever the criticism there my be on the arrangements for the R0Yal tour — and sooner or later there will be plenty-—there is one man who was a vital factor in handling one of its most important features who has earned the ihflnks Of Werybody concerned. Walter S Thompson the well- known publicity man for the Can- _ adlan Natl l R ll , R. B. Bennett was one of the members in attend- pointed Cl’?:l:l‘X'lBl'\a viii“ tti:uPi-legs Bub-Committee. A better selec- tion eould nob have been made- All the details. big and petty, con. nected with that office were nan. ed by Mr Thompson with im- failing tact and sound judgment-. Knowing from practlml exper- ience the ne/wspapermens job and Pbrecisltlng the work they had to a go. he proved at all times a valu- ble ally of the press, The success of the tour is due in no small measure to the splendid publicity which it received both in word and Pl¢'5UT9- NM 01115! the newspzoers of the country but the Dublin gen- erally owe Walt/er Thompssn 3 vote of thanks for the fine job he has done. —— Toronto Telegram, Edmonton was noteworlny also for some of the local Aber- har_.-lari touches which developed during the seven-hour visit. Orig- inally the Social Credit -«Premier had invited his granddaughter from Vancouver to present a bou- Quet to Htr Majesty. The howl that went up was so zreat that the scheme fell through and 9. girl from Ii local Klwanian name did the honors. Friction between Premier Aberliarz and Lieutenant- Governor Bowen came to the sur. face when the former failed to get- a _much-sought invitation to the Private tea which Mr. and Mrs. Bowen tendered Their Majssties at the Parliament Buildings To cap the d83'. Premier Aherharl. staged in the evening the most lavish re- Past yet tendered Their Majestles. Estimated oos’.~ was 87.50 a plate. exclusive of about $700 worth of pines. I was intrigued a‘.so by he rather unusual form in which the address to Their Majestlm was presented. Nearly everyone we K1118 included — was somewhcl taken aback when. instead or the “SD31 dlznlfled brochure, Premier Aberhart handed His Majesty 9, huge (purple and gold szrool wifch looks rather like a miniature 'n“'kl-Sh OBTDET-. being about two 0'7 “WEE ffiet long and of substan- gggfwldth. — Toronto Financial lhe last few hot mgm; have seen the reappearance on the s.-reels of Winnipeg or what, L, “Isl becoming one of the city's favorite outdoor recreations, This is the pastime of car sltilng, ram, witnessed here about two years ago it is rapidly growing in pop. "lfl|'l¢Y- The game has no at-. tfeular rules and is compcrat vely tn“ enslve to play. The routine is smpe The family is bundled into t e family car. The car Lg headed for Portage avenue. Once arrived there a. desirable site la chosen The car is parked and the rest of the evening is spent watching the crowds move up and down the avenue. on may mm, evening both sidu of Portage eve- nue from Main street to the Hall are lined with cars occupied by parents and their young. It is in game t)'u;‘.~ all the family play. They come. They k. Thay gig for hours. Althouzliuthe Bummer hfl 0711! begun there are already “I0” PC0910 Elm!!! in more cars T133“ there were last you-, .. ipeg Tribune. iirmiunu home on leave re. over the activities or’ the Jup- ;ne5e. 3lll'll'lfI,u‘5lnce the seizure Y apcn o a Chinese ta, has become the chief route ofpzii - P1! In the Chinese Gov git Q happen in Rangoon, and on 9 section or the trliigh. in THE (:HARL()'l"l ETOWN GUARDTAN met; I should use rhetorical ex- only part considerable anxfet in Burma Burma frontier. weird things no neg--.1-_-.-_-ta.)- oru ONDITIONB my UAU§IE‘I§X(i)\1l"l'UiMB Bllllllulfl To our. nuinoim rizounu An examination: shows that Biiimiswo iuiiioi will on ‘xiii; v ua pen a no trouble with their cell hlndizler it in natural that opention for drainage or removal of the gall bladder is now so common. How- ever, if everybody with some gall bladder disturbance were to under- tlnie for my other open! ml- It, has been found that when gall stones are present and there have been xttacks of cult stone colic. o eration gives practically com- pete relief and the death rote now from operation is low in- deed. When. however, era are no gall stones present. no attacks of reiii gall stone colic. yet: the symptoms apparently point to the gall bladder as being the cause of the trouble, physicians and aura- eons now are treating these cases with diet. and medicine and in- stead of operating. are looking for other possible causes for these sympwnis. It is admitted that most gas pains, unless caused by gas-i'orln- lng foods. are due to a sluggish liver and gall bladder. but there are other symptoms such as pain in various parts of the a»bdomcn-- high, low, and on either side -— which may be due to other causes than gall .-stones. Dr. M. .7. Brown in American Joumei of surgery, says: “From the results of various physicians and my own 300 cases. I feel that: patients with gall bladder in- flammation but no gall stones present, should not undergo opera- tion on the gall bladder until a complete examinahlori is made and six months of medical treatment tried. In a certain umber of cas- es, the final finding will be found to be chronic appendicitis. inflam- mation of the nerves between the ribs (intercostal neuritis). hyclrone- phrosis (cyst of kidney), ulcer of stomach or lntwtine, or lrritaible large bowel." The thought: then Ls that when the dye test and Xrays show no gall stones, yet the pain and other symptoms point to gall bladder disturbance, physicians are now treating the case with rnedlclne and diet. instead of surgery, an one of these other conditions may‘ be causing the symptoms The.‘ bvv'Al\S IJF KILLNALRAY The five white swans of Killnacray Rose from the lake and flew away Wiih wfl:‘l“;!mOl'l€S of the croakirlg 5. And tllli{.:l‘.s brawilng on the roads, And all the birds that wondered Why The five white swans forgot to die. Old PB?-SY said he knew them when He was a lad of less than ten. And wpllitfed till his beard grew w To l-iegpghttliem sing some lonely But np one heard them sing or 8 And wllpo can tell when they will e? Blind ‘Talia thinks they must hide en Enchanted children of a queen Who lived in E21 t. when the Nile was little more an half A mile. And «fiianged to wane until they rid The apples Adam left. behind. ——5euinas O'Brien in the New York Sun. Fry 9. cut.-up onion in good drip- ping or butter; when almost: done add a sliced tomato. salt and pop- per. When cooked, dredge in enough flour to absorb excess fat, and a little stock or gravy-maker and stir till t‘.- bni‘s and thickens. Use a ru..:r sponge for cleaning a soft is ‘t. taking cue to rub O_Tll_D‘n_9V way. Tllaissygtomachs Relieved . Every per on who is trouble. { with pa In the etmnuh end lwvfiln should :9! a bottle of Dr. Ivan: stomach Mixture and see how detail: it will re- lieve all dhtreulng eyinytonii-. Shirl! Iillns in the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to ‘(ca weenre. Dr. Inna stomach Mixture taken at meal time not only proven bad no sail ii" olgeflthi ' mu? Ioiul mivl of the minus’. I J“ on and Improve: the owe to. ” or. Inn stomach Mixture is sold at the Two Inc- et In pet e. Dlt low lottle ‘today. nnrnxap can spline.’ Am sllm.tr1Jwo‘ur;nur;.t{v B “we his anraaha it‘-ti.-«e.-<.%-if-*-“..«“.:*=:.-*t*~*==-=t -W R "’ !~‘%.;mtmm 20- rnaunnuaunae . 3". uv , _ ma 1-,;§,f;,';,,'_*-,4,|3},§',~,*g I panes xtonfirttu ..°:*.r'°°.- .. ..i':'.;.'&‘.F! . _. ._"‘_...___,_.—"." ohier litieil .2? pApLug;4, ". I . . vlnolun ,l.l Eur. 1 l_¢..¢Al; s .\‘_. v Dollar lllly’ Bargains ’ Just'Try US We Have'the Goods TIES 35f: OR 3 FOR $l.N REGULAR 7 VALUES ALL GO Do|lorDoyr3for-5--L-—-—,-—:c\-——;-——--.-.__.._ $1.00 HOLE PROOF SOX 3 PR5. FOR $l.M Regular 500: and 60: So! good quality new patterns Dollar Days 3 pm. for - —- .. _. ‘I .00 Men’s Worsted \Suits $14.95 nduful line of units we on clearing of $l4.75 Dollar Days "9. ulor prices run $18.00 up. lactic-nay:-———————-~—————.-._ $14.95 FANCY sox 25. am good value 5 Dollar Doys5poirsfor———-——--.—_-.—_.........._._. MEN'S HATS $l.75 odd llofs one or No of a kind regular $3 or $3.50 Dollar Days -— — -- -— -— -— —. ... _ __ FUR FELT HATS $2.95 Splendid variety priced up to $4.00 5 Dollar Days--——----—.——--—--—-—-—--——- STETSON HATS $4.00 regular price $6.00 and $7.50 3 Some slightly soiled Dollar DoyI.—— —'- —-'-— -— -- —- - — — ARROW SHIRTS $l.29 a large assortment of regular $2.00 st Arrow Shirts collar ertoelfed and good patterns Dollor Days -— -‘-‘ -29 *1 .75 MEN'S SHORTS 39¢: Broadcloth shorts . ' ¢ well made lull cur regular 50¢ Dollar Days - - - - -- - — — PENMANS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 95¢ SUIT regularly priced 9 c at $l .25 Penman: iS‘Tll" cut Extro Speclolbollor Day: a suit — —- 5 PENMANS MERINO UNDERWEAR 85e.on Dollar Day: we will tell this line under- wear or 85: either shirt: or Drovers. WORK SHIRTS 79: regular $l.00volues, full cut, very roomy 79-: all sizos in Blue: Guys are. Dollar Days - —- -- — - - —- — - Men’s Better Grade Suits $17.95 Here’: o real Dollar Day bargain fine worsted suits in D.B. 5.8. or sport mod- els in Blues Greens ‘ere, every suit new and worth $22.00 , $1 7 I your choice on Dollar Days — —- — —- - —- —— -— — —— —- — SPORT SHIRTS 95¢ a great range of summer spam thin: and Sweaters in white Tripitcii and niereerized materiel! ~— - ' 95: all colors Dolldr Duys--——--- —--—--—----——- ODD JACKETS ‘/2 price $l.75 in Moleskin or wool $1 only 6 in the lot $3.50 Dollar Days -— — — -— ——- -— -— — -— —— u WHIPCORD WORK PANTS $1.95 mode of strong lieovy vllipconi $1 grey or brown shades regular $2.50 Dollar Days —- —- — 7- —- ——- I COTTON TWEED PANTS $1.39 good patterns a many work pout $1 Regular $l.65 Dollar Days —- —— ,—- — -— - -— —- — —- ——- — u GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS $3.50 in good quality all wool Aponr $3 Specially priced for Dollar Days -— ——- -— —- —- -— ——- --I —. —— I ‘ASTERN CAPS 75: in a large variety of patterns 75c regular $l.25 and $l.50 Dollar Days — -'-- —- -— —- — - -- —- MEI rou JACKETS s3.oo Navy r M no 2i p. J it‘ is 5 regular $4.00 Dollar Days roocleeii ..r. 1: .... ._ ... _. -. DUNGAREE PANTS $l.l9 Heavy quality blue dungoree pints $1 1 9 laced lfoclis worth $l.50 Dollar Days -— -- —— _. ._ _. _ _' ‘_. _ u 4 Young Men’s Tweed ‘ Suits $11.95 About T25 young men’: suits go on Sale Dollar Days at $ll.9$ sizes 34 to 37 new this union and regularly merited $l5.M to $l6.50 $1 -I I Dollar Doy:.....__....._.._............_..._......_........... BLUE mum OVERALLS $i.l9 Heavy blue aim Overall: 51 19 regular $1.50 Large hill cur Dollar Dev: — - -— — — .— — .. it ALL WOOL COAT SWEATERS $2.69 "Monarch Knit" $2 this fine $3 50 sweater is a tool lovgoin Dollar Days ——- - — - I Heathen shades in Brown Blue: and Greens. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 95: new style aloeveius wool sweeten 95¢ fancy stripe pattern: Dollar Days —- — — — —- — —- -- —- — — SPORT COAT SWEATERS $2.50 bruslud V sport sweeten $2 slightly soiled regular $4.50 Dollar D — —- —. ——- ._ ._ — I HEATHER ALL WOOL sex 39: ‘ 39¢ ' This I: out regular 50¢: quality Dollar Dq'y|...‘;'.’.:2-"-3:3. —- ARROW sums $129 I I l s . ll ’ sin. ms to T6 «Sui; iizigiaii. ii'.iiii’lii.';'.'.? 1". ._ ....$'l .29 not Ci-IAMIRAV sum: :9: H‘ ‘I i c ‘Nth slim Specie‘ Dollar buy?” in "V cm in HYDE PARK SUIT? $10.“! We have Selected’ 30’ Salt: lost one of olilnd left C -..._.._...._.._-.__ 89 ‘t:-..l:.:=.$ ¥‘.1'l:'..‘$'.".'.."L‘:_'*1'1‘.'.°”:l?_-_-_..-_ *zo.oo \ ,. .«..y-:«..,.:. «.- .. i....,‘ . __, . .. p" zlzxrzch A III}; \ -x J -. «. \a;'.a.zorp'II.o4rIIp'IIII115’:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII \. . l /“*2, > la. I-W"