carol BER-t), i921 9' lNMuui exhaustion leads to dil- taste for food. The nerves oi the stomach are weak, digestio fails and you become generally upset audiyQ bf sorts. i ‘l - , . Thq {ecret of complete restora- ‘ia Illfflflfillfl the nergoussys in y-bhih tip. ' i‘ ; ". 1' . Ii " “~- Mri. R. Chenfy, iofixRich-t ........i s... Chad." abuzz-Mai... “l» w... troubled witlt indigestion. which [caused me many sleepless nights. l would b! in terrible distress at times, and would get no relief for two or three hours. For sixteen months l ate noth- ‘ing’ but Shredded Wltesrbiscuitn, as l dam not eel anything else. l did not know vihattto ‘do, as 'l hid tried so tnany diflerent remedies, as well u doctors' medicines, without gaining permanent relief-p Finally l got some of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and while on the second box noticed that I was improving. I continued the treatment until l an; now fully restored, and have returned to my regular diet. My husband has also taken Dr.;Chaso's Nerve Food with splendid results, sd ‘we are glad 1o recommend it to others." . s. ct....'. N...” "Food. so. a box. all dealers, or Edinansott, b’ ‘t BIN! l! Cm. Limited, Toronto. INEMPiUYHI i AHEIIEBHEASINI} LONDON, Oct Ill-Answering questions asked by Commander Kettwot-tlty in parliament, tDr. Mac Namara, minister of labor, said the total unemployed numbered 1,750,- 000. Last week's labor exchanBB returns itlaced the registered uti- employed nt 1,375,000 in October 7 before Iwhlclt the number had i188" decreasing. _ change. atitoti snout r-rotmrrs- IN FURNITURE BUSINESS-Mr R, L. Glover -is manager for the past seven years and one of the owners of Neilson Furniture Co, Ltd., the largest dealers itt their line in Calgar-y, Alberta. , Mr. Glo. ver was born in Kensington, P.l~1.l., and when he moved to Western Canada eighteen years ago, accept- ed a position with the firm and worked himself up to his present responsible position. ,ATHLE'l'-lc DRUGG-ISTS» Drug- Blstsweekly of Toronto has an ar- ticle t-his week entitled: “Prince Edgwar-i island Pharmacists Promi- nent in Athletics" featuring‘ the prowess of such well known drug- gist athletes as Colonel D_ A, MC. Klllllmt. Frank HenuesBy,-..Peier McDonald, ‘Maior H. l... Bethuuc, lvan Reddih, Gordon Hughes, 11.1. Ms n of nntusue, J. mastitis: of - rttme side. “ ‘ The hope ls éx- pressed foij-1922 that the younger druggists will keep up the rcpngn. tton established by those well tried veterans of the track. HOME AGAIN» John A. and Mrs. McLeod. haueretunttcd to their home in San Francisco alter spending a most delightfu-l three months‘ htcation with friends on Prince Edward island, sflyg the Oakland Maple Leaf. Before per- ‘ltllllletlily taking up thcir residence in the GoldenGate city, [hey will spend some time at Boyes Springs, Sonoma county, Calif. This was the first visit made by Mr. McLeod to his old home in Valley-field, King's county, in 35 years, and he 4 noted many changes on returning, after his tlong absence from the island. But the green fields, tho red clay and the charming scenery are still to be seen during the summer months as in the old days, while the hospitality of the people seems ~to be handed down from generation to generation, without Mrs. McLeod, before her marriage, was a Miss MacCortnaz of Narrows Creek, Lot 55, whet: tiiuny relatives reside. Some time was spcnt in the chief city o! the province, Charlottetown, when. Mrs Catherine Maclnnls, a sister of Mrs. McLeod, makes _her hom: with her two daughters Chief and Mrs. McLccd are confident that their visit to the old home will add years to their lives. 2/1 61111113111‘ H3‘. iiciltl‘ ill. f‘ Till. i I (‘Ill l tr...- tn...» tit, [on Bill E. A. Falter. canon ot-uggisv. .7/(//// Ill/ti l/lf 0400 §-\Q§§ §§§-O+Q04444** ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSEMENTS Advertise-and under this heurlllntt. '10 ‘III! Willi] n" ""5 m‘ ee-rtlona ‘ . unset s~ suld d to I (font-ta are allowed an o r WWI‘- Cull Oilat uni as one‘ wor remittance: to cover cost Inurst nooolalllllh! all advert!"- nn-ntn. In no‘ s-uns» s-nn thin rut:- res-rlve-ll without remittance cannot be ssclsllovylerlled. — — -- — I \ls-n~ s-opls-n come to our cure to ht- fortvstrded. five tit-MI Isl to, 110V?!’ Ilual gffliufdlcfive ‘signs-es; (as enooot lu- uverloesllerl. Advertisements: t FOE BALI r-"on sALs-rtzavv BROWN 0 I- paper. Apply at Guardian fice. FOR SALETAmberola and 50 itc- cords all ingood condition, 13 Euston St. ,_. must: PuPs FOR SALE. AP- ply to James Swan. Mt. Edwur-l Itoati. HORSE FOR satz- Color blnck_ ApplygJ. P. Smith. '19 Qiififls Park Rd_ FOR SALE-About 1 mile from Bradalttane Slat-IO". "Bu" “ml lolbwtm snugtlbflfll, on i0 acres nf land to sttit purchaser, All‘ ply J. J. MacLeed. lLR. l, Brad- albans, 1'.-E.l. , . ' . PURE 535D cqw-i-‘or sale, 2y}. year old heifer to freshen 20t._t instant , Heifer col-f guaranteed. See ad. this issue. Also fresh grade Holstein ‘heifer. Walter Jones, Charlottetown. MISCELLANEOUS LADlt-IB TAILORING, DRESS- unalting,- fur remodelling. Lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Mrs. OiHanley, 87 Green Si. JNO. ALFRED MacDONALD. 1'11 vincial Land Surveyor, Herman ville. ‘NO ROTARY SAWING FOR NO- vemher. Shingles only. Roy Coles. Milton Mills. ‘FARMERW I WILL BE UNLOAD ing car of bran at Colville stat- ion, Wednesday and Thursday at lowest markerprices. James t... McLeod. Hampshire. . TO LET "f0 LET, 8 ROOM-ED HOUSE For particulars apply 17 Sprint; Park Road. TO LET TWO OFFICES IN NEW Riley Bldg, Apply J. A. McDon- ald. Barrister, offioe in Riley Bldg. S. ‘fCanadian ‘Sapper t. .d sailings of the S. S. "Canadian 80.91311"? flrgiiiiwlliiltisutgiil ‘toe Cphrgiiliiifotown and St, John'B. Newmunu‘ land this season, namely:- From ‘Montreal October 11th October 29th Should there he sufficient car so 0081'"!!! m“ 5- 5- From Charlottetown October 15th. November 3rd "Canadian Beater" will load here and sail about November 20th for St. .Iohu'it Newfoundland direct. For further information HD1111 1° , . . Cbariottetown, Sept. 23th. ‘W31 BUNTAIN, BELL l 60-. Agente. JFMANOA” ,1 », ‘Kama Montreal for 6%....‘ November 17th. . ,Passengc-r teamler taut. f‘ ‘ ‘ ' 29"‘- 8 h N - Arrive Charlottetown and leave for 8t. John's-Aswan 1 t. , 0V ember 1st, November 20th- h N - Arrive cbartottealwn and leave for Montreal-October 24f . 0V amber lttt, November 8th- Carv ell Bros ' Agents .Y*‘r' JUST Minus/so. ALL woot. Bliflrt flannel in shades of Rosv, Scarlet, itiat-tllnal and green, Prowsc Brotliors‘l.lmlted_ ‘s , ___ ‘NOTICE-All; rifles and equip. mentthelonging to “N” Squadron Light Horse must be returned to Arntouries by 22nd FIJ. Andrew, Major. REMEMBER the sale of valuable houses and properties at the corn- er of Kent and lilllsborouglt Streets today, Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. ON CHURCH BUSINESS- Dr. Clarence Mackinnon, of Pine Hill (3011888. and E. Kaulbuch, of"Hali- fax ‘lei’! Mondayior Torontodo at- tilld the meetings of the"Unio.1 succssiirut. IBLAN-DER-JMH it. Lvlilclman, whose’ native place isSouris, IPEI, IlDIfIgUlO respon- sible position ofjreasurer 0i’ the Crown Lumber Company in Cit.- gnry, Alberta, for nine years, and ltas also been" connected with the saute ilrrdfor six years previous. Mr. McLean taught school near Sumtttcrside, P.-E.l., tor a short time and later lived in Boston pre- VlfllH-l to going to Western Canada. He is a member of the separate school board of Calgary. MRS. TFt-AINOI-‘PS SUCCESS-- Mrs. John F. Tralnor is a daughter of the late Henry B. Smith, City Surveyor of Charlottetown, for many years, and also a city coun- clllor for ‘thirty-five years. says the Oakland ‘Maple Leaf. Mrs. Trainer was Dame Academy, Charlottetown, taught music in St. Dunstans Uni- versity, Charlottetown. for four years and for a season in Mt. Si. Bernard, Antlgonish. Nova Scotis. Nllle years ago she joined her hus- band in (falgary and formed whit; is known as “Mrs. Trztinot"s Or- cltcstra," which has played there in all the leading homes as well a». at the important public events, anti Bets more requests for music than nll other orchestras in that city. Meeting oi Buckley Point Road Poll, A meeting or the Brztrklcy Point' Road Poll will be held in Winsloc Hall, Saturday night 22nd inst. at 1‘ o'clock All supporters Donald McKlntton and .Vlr. J. ll. Myers arc urgently requested to bu present. I J. J. 5TOREY, Chairman of Poll. HENRY HORNE, Sec. bliss WlttnifrcdMacLcod of this city left yesterday by the S. S. llurlaitd t‘t.i' Victoria, where she tcrost. oi Child Vi/clfarc. BIRTHS _‘On"_GIJl'. find, 1921,_ ill V , a. Peter‘ cKenna; Or- wellwCovef a sod, Joseph Emmet. Congratulations. CASFOR-D» "in this citv on the 8th Oct. to Mr. and Mrs. John (‘aslordfl it son. MtARCHBANK-At Iiowlan, Lot 5. on Oct. 13th to Mr. and Mrs. .l_W. Marcltltank a daughter, weighing l0 lbs. Congratulations. ’ I)I<IA'I‘HS CRlAWFORD~ ln Bsachmont, Mass". Oct, 13th, John, lnusltand of Eliza bath H. Crawford, 68 yrs. _......_40->____ IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Bertha M. M. Griffin, who‘ (lied Oct. 20th. i917. Gottc, but not forgotten. it.- scrted by the family. $2,500,000 Company For Newfoundland (Special to The Guardian.) ISYDNEY. Oct. 19;—Mr. Holler- head of this city who returned this week from Newfoundland in coin- pany with Mr. H. Bruce stated that n company with head ofllce here ltns been formed with authorized cttpltal of $2,500,000 to develop tttin- erul and coal areas located at Cod- rsy on the west coast of Newfound- lttnd in St. Georges Bay (listrict. The company is known as the Little lltiver Coal Mining Compa-ny, Lim- lied of St. Georges and develop- ttteut operations are to be started at once. Arrangements are now being tnade to purchase property" and tt diamond drill will be started this fall. iscnms have been located ncar the seashore. the outcropplngs of which resemble those of the Syd" nuy coal fields (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON. Oct l9~"l‘he Duke of York, the King's second eon. may lteud the British mission to lay the V.i'ctori:t Cross on the grave oi’ America's unknown warrior. it is said the Kindle now ‘considering the suggestion. educated in Notrc| PERSONALS ... . l" will continue her work in the in-. to" - , -' , zirnrr huttstatts University '~'-“ji\tt‘ni‘el'FMdf-UI! st. Dunstatrs University annual Field Day. which was held on the spacious campus overlooking the col-lags, yesterday was perhaps the most successful held in recent Yfwrs The many different events were keenly contested by the vast ifield ot‘ competitors who participat- ed in them. A few of the athletes who took part in Tuesdays meet and who made an exceptionally flue showing last year failed, to dupli- cate their performances this year on account of the meeting being held so soon after the strenuous game with the Albbles last Satur- day In which they played. Although “PetaW Sullivan showed up well ‘in several events he dvid not do so we'll as in previous years, especial- st’! .,. ly last ytcar when he gave bis brother Joe u tight go for the “Iliest all round Senior athlete." The cause for this was that “Pete" was pretty well shaken up after Saturdays game and was not any where near the "pink of condition." Perhatps the biggest surprise of the whole meet was the capturing oi’ t-he “Best all round athlete" prize by lPernrln O'Brien a second year student at the University who halts from dttogersvllle, New Brunswick and who was formerly a student at the University of St. Joseph's (‘cl- lege, Metnramcook, N. B. ln cacti event he entered O'Brien worked hard alnd his ‘three weeks training was of great ‘bcoeilit to him. He was also a contestant in the mile run against J_ IF. Campbell oi’ Brfltlklyn, N. Y,, who not only holds the College record but who came within two seconds of breaking the Maritime record for the mile, the time made being 4 min. 39 1-2 secs. "Jack" nlso lowered h‘a record of last year by 14 seconds. He did tho mile then in 4 minutes 54 4-5 secs. which broke the college record- of ran casanomrottusnnms ~13; ctattttut- tzttitttnittw iiiltl- 1.1“ age "Pea ‘Darkens ‘é Hair t0 Any Shade DON'T STAY GR-AY! HERE'S AN OLD-TIME RECIPE THAT ANY- BODY CAN APPLY The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to in natural cclor dates back to grand ntotltefls time. She used it to keep anti attractive. Whenever her ha..- took on tltat dull, tailed or streak- eti appearance, this simple tuixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing ‘at home is muss)’ and out-lot‘ date. Nowadays by ask- ing at any drug store for a bottle .0f “Wyetlt's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this fatn- out old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, whic-h can be depended ttpon to restore natural color and beauty to thn hair.. A well-‘kttown downtown druggist says lt darkens the hair so natural- ly and evenly that nobody can toll it ltus been applied. You simp- ly dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halt", talking one strand at a time. By morning tlte gray ltair disap- penrs, and after another applicat- tion or two it becomes beautifully durk and glossy. Jrd. Second Year. OPEN EVENTS Place, Kicking Football 1st. Rooney, 2nd. Murplty, 3rd McTague. Distance .127 ifeet, 9 inches. Baeebaiil Throwing 1st. lMcCauley, 2nd O'Brien. Distance 273 feet. . Boot Race 1st_ Wallace ‘Hagan. Wite eibarrow Race 1st. Pineztu and Gallant. Three Legged Race. 5 minutes 15 secons made by Louis Callaghan two yeum ago. Cantpbcll also broke the half tulle atnd quar- ter mic records yesterday doing the first in 2 minutes B 1-4 seconds 51 a quarter of a second behind the lMaritime record for the ltslf and |runnting the quarter in ex- actly 55 seconds. He is the fastest 1on2 distance runner seen here in several years and it is doubtful u/hotl-cr in years to come there will ‘be a St_ lDunstanis athlete who can duplicate what Campbell accom- tytih-titctl yesterday. “Jack" also canto “"‘tlt'n two points of capturing the prize for the "Best all round" man, It is also stated that had be been "tile "vents he would have broken the Maritime records. The Senior! hglt jump was very closely con-- tested between McCart-on of Char- lottetown and D. Johnson from Bos- ' ton. Mass, being won by the fortncr, who mtltlc the ltigltest Jump of five feet ln the lSenior broad Jump, (L, Jenkins also nf Charlottetown .wo'n| this event. jumping the distance of‘ 16 feet, 6 inches. He failed, how-, ever. to come up to last year's mnrk oi‘ 17- feat 7 inches made by‘ "Joe" Sullivan. McCarthy the big senior classmitn took the 220 yard flash with Prise passing Doyle nenrl the finish of the 100 yard dash lino’ and retaining the lead to the cntLl His. tlttie was 25 seconds equalling that made by J. iSull-ivan last yearl Dcvi-s captured the 100 ynrd dash, beating “Pete" JSillllVltn out by a few inches in the finals. One of the most interesting and feature events of the day was the relay race between the class teams which was won by the sixth year mien. This team was comprised of the-four lend-lug nunners or the class namely, lSullw-an, Hlneau, lMurtaglt and McCarthy. Third year came second in this race and it was only by n small ittnrgin that McCarthy bent Johnston, to the tape. The last event on the programme was the handbal-l tournament the Senior being won by Vincent Bineau and "Flat" Collins both of whom are clcvor players anti the Junior tournament was won by IFerntin o'Brlen and Brindsley John- ston_ Pineau is an cxceptitnailv clever player. having learned and perfected the art: at the University cook, N. B. iThe junior events were also en- tered into with a witn and were well contested. Ralph flli-lackett of Tignish captured the prize for the best all nouud junior athlete. The fololwing is the summary of events‘ Senior-Best al Round Athlete, Fermin O'Brien. 100 Yard Dash (Flrlt Heat) lst_ lSullivan; 2nd McCarthy, 3rd Mcklnnon. ‘Time .11 secs, 1st Gavin, 2nd. McDonald, 11rd. C. Shea. frlmie 11 1-2 secs. list Doyil-e, 2nd McCst-rnn, 3rd. Pineau_ Time '11 1-5 secs. Finale 1st. Doyle, 2nd Sullivan. 3rd. Gavin. IIQI Time 11 seconds. 220 Yard Daub. m. McCarthy, 2nd. Doyle. 3rd. Sullivan. Time .25 secs. Quarter Mile Run 1st. Campblll, 2nd O'Brien, 3rd. McCarthy. Time 55 secs. Mlle Run ‘lst Campbell, 2nd_ O'Brien, 3rd.- Shen. , _ 'l‘iitte 4 minuise, 09 1-2 seconds. Half Mlle Run list, ‘f-zmtpbell. 2nd O'Brien, 3rd- Plneuu. " Time 2 minutes 6 1-2 secs. t Senior High Jump 1st McCarron, 2nd Johnston, 3rd, Sullivan. Height 5 feet senior Broad Jump. list. Jenkins. 2nd Mclflnnon, 3rd. Shea. iDleiance l6 feet. 0 inches. Senior t-tep, Beep and Jllmilwm 11st. O'Brien, 2nd Jenkins. Shea. C lDistance 36 feet, 10 inches. Senior Shot Put. .1nt Shea, 2nd. Sullivan, 3rd. Steele Distance 33 feet. .'i inches. Senior Handball Tournament in of St, Joseph's College, ltfentram- ,, 1st. Kccfe- and iMc-Cabc, Junior Best All Round Athlete, alph liackett. 100 Yard Dash 1st McGuigan, 2nd Hackett, 3rd. Conroy. Time l2 seconds. 220 Yard Dash i1at_ llztckett, 2nd. Murphy, ‘Jrri. (fottroy. Time 28 l-4 seconds. Qttirter Mile Run (Junior) list. Murphy, 2nd Conroy, ilrd, Hackett. Time 1 minute, 5 seconds. Junior t-tigh Jump ' 1st, lConroy, 2nd Hacketi, Zlril’. oi’ Mr, tt-tsltcti in both the ‘tttile and half Jmmsm“ lleigltt’ 4 feet ii inches. Junfar Broad Jump. ‘lst. ‘Hackett, 2nd tMcGuigan, lit-ti. Conroy. instance '14 feet, 6 inches. Junior Hop, Step, and Jump let. Conroy, 2nd Hackett, 3rd. Murphy‘ . Distance 33 feet, 1 inch. her hair beautifully dark, glossy ' rscn w... a Juan-man annals.‘ __.‘",->. Real Value for Money! Men and women who are motouwise oreltoday IT 0 14 r l‘ '1 3 buying Overlands. -$885 Sedan $1395 Rondmr- - - J 38.5 V The smart four-door Qverland-Scdatiloau‘ now be purchased for the same moneyfyiiu would _ invest in an ordinary opemcarl, .' ,, Every New Series Overland "i. dependable, economical and comfortable. l Equipment is can»; - - - I295 complete, including self-starter, speedometer, . .“"“”" ‘ ' ' 735 electric horn, dcmountablc rims and all the ‘“ '""" conveniences. v ' Owner: g1! 25 milu and man tr M: gallon affirm/int. ‘ fir beak/n “O-wnert‘ Opiniaru. " Dralm 114,10): (d jd ‘mpg [Fl-QM ,__ | ' . ' . Willys-Knight prices also have been greatly reduced. Touring new Q2400, Roadster $2350, Coupe H500, Sedan $3800. F. O. B. Toronto, Sales Tax Extra Bruc-e Stewart 8r Company Limited STEAM NAVIGATION WHAHF, CH-ARLOTTETOWN !—-- . ltwn Macs" <.Vlr Witite, ltlaritlmo Distance 11 feet, 8 1-2 inches, Stationers. Beer and Weeks, Red- IOn 'l‘ttcs<luy' vvoningnfiterztshnrt din Bros., Goff Bros, Georie muslvaiprogratn and atldrcsses from Prowltse ifilllfilll 1'0!‘ 395l- All “all”? the ltct-tor and ltev. J. (Y. Mouottztltilgtltltett: Pntoztus Ltdgnfi in Si. Dunstan ituditttrlttttt, .lt.~ win» . E, 3'00“. u 0°"? . ' tug tttltletes rcreivctl iltcir ttrizes.;Mztt-l.etintirt Bro», Ir), A. lltiavoDonatld Tht- buys wish to thank tho kin<l,Mt-_ McEacltct-rt, W. Adantson, Lar- tlmtm-s who gave prizcs for the till-lit’? lllld (‘Op UMOPSB ltlcQllrlld- A- lervnt events, Wilson. S. Murphy. R1888 and Ber‘ _"l‘ltc following is ti. list oi‘ iltosturigttn, Tcuiitbs Druseiur@.‘I)e-i1|iois,_ [Height 3 feet, 8 inches. who gave tlottzttititts: Hrcsn, Dr. MoLcllait, Dr. E-flliljfi 1111;00- , Broad JJump Mr. llicltartl, Mr. J. lMcQtirt-ti. Mrullcndcrson and -( uilfllllfb. TDW Junior Handball, Gallant. 1st. Oilirlen and Johnston. BOYS 14 YEARS AND UNDER. 100 Yard Dash ls-t, lMcKt-tnuzt. 2nd. iliigan, llrd. Gallant_ 220 Yard Dalh 1st. Nit-Kenna, 2nd. Hagan. High Jump 1st. llagatt, 2nd McKenua, Nitihlillitn. tlrd, 1st. .\lcKenntt, 2nd iviiilantsLilrtl, ‘Bayer, Mcliivrtntm Drug 7(‘ti., ’_l‘itc>13ros_._ GvEEE... l Silk Camisoles to Undervests . . . Silk Underskirts Men's Raincoats and Small boys Suits, 1st. Plneau and Collin-s Relay Rees 1st. Sixth Year, 2nd. Third Year, ‘wfifiézfis BUT we sell the best Ready-to-wear Clothing for Ladies and Gents at the Lowest Prices in the Province. OUR 0 DAYS SALE STARTS OCT. l7, ENDS 28 - Another line at .. . Wash Satin Camisoles . . . . . . . . $1.25 Embroidered Corset Covers . . . . . 69c Flannel Under-skirts . . . . . . Georgette Blouses to clear at . . $3,705 A limited number of men's suits, good quality, all wool, from $10.95 to Overcoats for men and boys $3.75 to Men's all wool country knit sox 35c per pair-—3 pairs for . . . . . . . $1.00 Men's lisle hose 2 pair for . . . . . Men’s sweater coats-all sizes $2.75 $3.15 Boys Suits, ages ten to fifteen 7. $6.75 SALE STARTS AT l0 O’CLO(‘.K TUESDAY MORNING. OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL9 P.M. DURING SALE WADM AN £8 BOYCE “The Men Who Brought Down the Price of Clothing” 7 WE DO NOT, SELL THEM JUST READ OUR PRICES LADIES’ WEAR .. clear . . . . . . $1.15 Also a line of silk blouses to clear at ...........$l.45 ....,..$3:75 An exceptionally good price on ladies hats. All the latest styles. Suits and Coats 25 per cent. less than regular price . Ladies and Misses Raincoats from .......,,,_$3.75_up.H .............$7.25 $1.25 MEN ’S WEAR A limited number of superior quality men's overalls to clear at ...........95cpertialr Velour Hats-mil sizes, regular $4.50 to $6.00. Sale price . . . . . . . . . 02.9.: Winter Caps, regular $2 25 ~f0r $1.95 N0. 1 quality all wool underwear at $l.l5pergarment Genuine Velour Hats regular $15.00 for . . . . A large assortment of work vshirts to _ clear at . . . . . . . . . . . 89c WEAR Boys Raincoats from . . $3.60 1.... Boys Sweater Coats, lteather and . maroon $lt_35each $37.50 l i g i l ............$29.s0 s l, ..........$3.95up. .. 30c i _~__¢<_ . _ ' BOYS’ regular $7. for $4.95 ~sv 145 Great George Street i, if