Iiltiui: PAC "' FOUR 1111: OIIIIIILITTIEIIIIIII auiiinuti l "HE ;l|flflIl-\V. (‘heater l. lli-Lurr. al. I‘. Berri-fnry-Llrul. Col. I). t, icon.» amt Managing llirrrlor-J- a. aim-m Asset-Illa EiIilnra-Frunk L llnrnlng Dilllv Hmnillrd M81) $5.00 80-50 urr your (in IIIHIIIIPO) mailed In (‘annular anal United Stats-a. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 Tlee- President-d. It. Barnett A- lluKII-nen. ll- ll- 0. A survey of world news at the pre- Wnllrr nnif ll. ll. Currie Sent l‘ scarcely encmu-“m: m per‘ l Notes By__7_'he Way E "" 1'" "" "‘"""' '""""°~ people of this earth shall settle-down tc a quiet and peaceful existence, and devote their time and energies to the arts of peace rather than to the pur- ‘l Helping the Farmers In his 5])"P('il at the Royal Vlintcr Fair last week. lion. ltcbi-rt \Vc1r,‘. Federal liLnixtor of Alzviculturc. re-v vealed two things: He titadc it clear that the Bennett G 1\ev111111‘:1t is i.1- swan/cc of‘ bent upon ualng to flit‘ the CAIlHdlHTl this time cf depression. The 11121111101‘ live stuck farlnev 111_ In which 11c deal‘. with sstnz‘ 11f the, fllil‘l('lllilll'..‘l,y' lll‘l'lllt‘lll\ shmveil thaa: thP .\‘Ir1:.l“1' 1"- fully problctuz. and kuozvs how to deal vruh l them 111 a ]ll‘l\f‘il(‘.’\l way. I11 particu- hrvhe made four definite announce-l Fncnts 11f ncv.’ aid \‘.‘Ill.‘ll l1.s tleparif 1-12.: :1 .11’ tl1'.»1‘ mcnt 1s now twreparcd 1o give the live stock industry: By grltinz totzethri" in bnna tide, (‘gill Evmumw, farmers tirocllrt- from, the (‘tuvevnniciit ll1111'o11".I1h1'0:I sirc bulls. The-e animal: will be sup-‘ plied by the dcpartlnent ivuhout cost‘ to the fzirmcr. l11 1hr sewutrl tilace. there I)(‘lll’_' a: great demand for bacon hogs, and; there being plenty of lair-priced feed‘ ' gates will. it is hoped make the v15- ‘ the difficulties of many thousands of suit of war. True, there does not seem to be any imminent danger of a great international conflict at the present moment, in spite of the belligerent tactics and sabre rattling of one Benito Mussolini, and the strenuous efforts of- the rulers .ofi Soviet Russia to involve the nations of the world in gigantic plots. Lyons, the City in France in which \ a landslide last week caused the deaths of over one hundred people, is said to have had its origin in a ,' Greek foundation of the sixth cent- I ury B. C.. and as Lugdunum it achieved fame at the capital oft Roman Gaul. It was rebuilt by Nero l after a fire A. D. 5D, and was the l. be a notable gathering. Earl Jgllicog birthplace of the Emperor Claudius.‘ Marcus Aurelius and Caracalla. All‘ 1iresirlelu of Ihc League. is expected _ V to conic and he and the other delc- zleflyzgagfllss; aiegrgogzgeitrgrtltt city in France in respect of popul- ation nnd the second in industry, it , being a. famous silk centre. vcrtising appropriation Unfortun- ately, all business men have not yet been mnvlncerl of tlip wisdom of this 1iolicy. If they wculdift be worrying greatly about xtive Christmas trade. were. they the pros-p T'tlerans o.’ Empire (‘outing The 131-1181. Empire Service League ls :1 Britain, the Domitiitius and 3111,1511 zrrct fraternity’ of veterans in dependencies, and the convention to be held i11 Canada next August will it the occasion of a tour across Can- itda. ln (ii-rat Britain after the war there ms great need for an ex-cr- vice mens organiation because of Whatever may be the ultimate fate of Russia's socialized economy, says the New York Herald Tribune it has succeeded-partly because. of its unique characters and partlybccause it has enlisted the emotional enthus- iasm of the Russian workmen-in; making Russia an important market former members of the army and Their distress eventually led the late Earl l-Iaig to take a very navy. grain available for stich hoes. the active 1m 1-05; 1 1 P0,; 1h finmnmm‘ h PM“ in {vrxu W“ l‘ _ a: 1 _mp ‘ “g _ e for many of the things the Western ' Cmmm") ° t‘? ‘°‘~“m5‘ The 3"" world wants to sell atatime when the F1???- ‘P-u‘ thnmlk-‘llblfd -'~"“'-= "'- °°~" Ish Ehullirc Service League was latter is finding some difficulty in l and to l”! the freight upon tltcse» formed Wm, 331g as resident ind selling them elsewhere, i! animals to the individual farm. Tliivrlly, as hmwcs are still II-wfll ex- i tonsncly d r:=111tc the introduction of tr:1v1'.1r.=. and as effic- iency is nccefeary" in I1orscs as ivell on the ldl'lll§_ as in tractors, the Government is 1111-; [VYITIPFZ two tliorottvhhrerl‘stallions a sear :1_, ~11 11;: to cat-h and‘ these animals will be handled by the: various breed associations. Lawtly. in nrtlfl‘ to ‘ilfkllll lll(|ll*tl'_\'. the G:1vc1'11111~nt 1'»- prohibztmg the importation of baby chicks except after authorized blood‘ tests, and It is establishing labora-1 hot-l": to res nth-fit chickens for dis-i Ivrcerl. encourazc 1hr u.‘ chars" to the farmer» ease. f"- , or chiclzcu-raisers. These are federal the fgywnnr can understand and ap-y DTOCIHZ” and they may he aceeplerl; as 0:21," the ifll'"l‘lilllll‘l‘=- of other for-l ward steps which vzll he taken unrl-l g1- the 1arrsent aizeressivc leadeiw-iiip. . A Ilusitiess Remef I I Mr Roger Babson, \\‘l‘.') ins a t 11-, tlnciit-vvirle rcpulaiititi c. 1111 auth r- itv on ¢~I:f‘l1l1!l11t'< 111 thcu‘ 1il't"i"‘"I. application to Iituitics. ;:il11.r-._ .111’ asked recently by Colliers Work l4 diagnose the present condillvn P5, world business. ills c1l115<lll= FY“ presented in a late number m’ tilt‘ ottlstantltii: "rilllfilii that ma. magazine. and them is ‘his declaration - OOYISIJITIDUOH, prompted by full)’ "III- Iring the power of advertising. is tile slmpps cure for business ills brought Rc- about by grcat overproduction. [nanometre of his ideas on 111v stib- Iect arc the followim: paragmllll-‘i "Whcn we say money. wc refer t) the funds from tho tlieck Imokt; flfl wall 11s the mini. As a tuztire i‘é\>.\' lo remember tlucl not. too ia-r from the lrulh. bank deposit: It11'11 <\t‘l about l'.\'f‘l‘.'l‘ lifllP-I :1 your or out‘! ll month. J11»! as smpnd (‘f m, pnnune by sayrzn! that I» madam so 11mm- vevoltttlolts 11"l' mqnute we c1111 describe the rallld‘ Itv 1-! circulation of money hi’ say- Lvl: Fillfllllfi‘. that 1t Itirrs over tn-olvv- times a \r-al'_ "when, h(1\\‘(‘\~"l', that rapidity I Increases and motic}; circulates (asp-r. Ihcn busncss picks up and heccmos bettm- mm Iactiel‘. A< lhc circulation of nic-zicv SICW“ (IVWH. I'm nets falls of.’ also and beef-luvs 1-. rirrr and p')1l'f‘l'. Home raiper- human hand on the throttle speed- mg 11p (7-3 cutting dlmll iivculattnn could make m‘ tilituakt- ])I"S])I‘I'II,V with almost pcvlccl. control. Why crv for g s-izporlititnaii hand, how- ever, vheri we Iiarw alvcativ avail- able the vcry human IIUKI of atl- vr-rt-iz: 11a" ' Advvrtlsitu: is" itivrill-n filled and ermnctent. Io nlcrI-"alc Ilie circula Itrn It is Il-r most t-Ifocilic ku-"ari frrce for pccomnlishin: this speeding 11p of 111t»11c_v~c\1r1'c.nc_\' and dcposit~and thereby z villi! H‘ luorr- huslhnrs nt. times ivhrri ruarr- hitsmess is the nation's greatest need." ‘This philosophy. remarks a Can- arlian exchange. comes from Ihc pen of a man who is (IISIIIICPCSIfRI I11 Rd- vartising in that h:- ha". no nctua'1 financial interest. For that. reascnjelcfltlon 1n Prince COIIBW- 1t. 1s all the more authoritative. What h:- nays I11 effect is that as Iutaitiess | Cliffl-I‘ and many former officers oi’ ' Herr. and necessary reforms uthich 1 ‘ claration that the civil service com- w;- rcfr-v I'1 the. I .nff the honors in the championship with branches in the Dominions I knoivrt as melons. The former com- maudet-iii-cliirf visited Canada and ur-rd all his influence to induce the \~r1:~1o11:= veterans‘ associations to unite "Crime does not pay and never will." In these words spoken while sentencing a prisoner Judge Enright of Montreal uttered a profound truth. Honesty, from all points of view, is thebest policy. "While a bandit," continued this learned jurist, "may succeed for money enough to live on and escape arrest for a short time, the law In the end is bound to get him." Nothing in the world pays such niggard returns as crime. its pitialale devotees will be overtaken by Nemesis as surely as the sun rises and sets. An astonish- ingly small percentage of criminals ments in the pension legislation and are able to enjoy their ill-gotten the system n! administering it. and IIRIHF- Bocifly and the law are most 1n “brain finer {or the soldier Se“ implicable united against them. 'I‘he very foundations of human well-being rest upon just enforcement ‘of the laws. Their weak application is ever an incentive to defiance of law. From the very earliest of times those 111 one nreauization. This effort, says the Manitoba l-‘rcc Press, was only partly ritccessful. but the Canadian Legion ivas formed and Sir Arthur I1 '1 "s-utk in the Canadian overseas imcame actively intercstcdlin the legion and in the great effort which it made to secure improve- assistance for “burnt out" veterans who were with- cut the tneans of support. While primarily concerned with the suns looking to the day when the, ‘ * ‘Pvt h’ m" ma!" 'cho pneumonia. \ By lame‘: W. Barbra. M.D. TONSILS AND RIIEUMAT|SIII - 1 One of the lessons that has been taught medical students for a num- L-er of years is that when the active state or stage of acute rheumatism is i present that there should be no operation on the tonsils. The tonsils 'might be treated in the usual way with sprays, gargles, and so forth. but the removal of the tonsils them- selves at this time was dangerous. The thought was that it would stir up the posons, and cause an iii- crease in the swelling of the ioiut or Joints. ' Further. it was dangerous iron". the standpoint of the heart, because you'll remember that most cares of organic heart trouble follow attack."- ‘of tonsilitis. However Drs. W. H. Ribcy, and M. Finland, Boston "present evidence that the removal of the tonfls can be safely accomplished during the active stage of acute rheumatism wilnoit harm to the patient from ‘the 011cm- ion. The removal of the tons ls even with the joints red and swollen offers no more dangers than when perform- ed under what would appear to be the most favorable conditions." (JHARLO'IZI'EA'I'UWN G UARDIAN é 1' IIOIJPEE ‘l '2 2 t? W 7 Th: Public Forum This eolnmn ls open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. This Charlottetown Guardian does not l}, endone the opinion: o! v-"espondents. LEVEL CROSSING DEATH TRAYS Sir:-The le\'cl railway crossing menace has taken tragic toll of hu- man lives during the past season on P. E. Island-Five precious lives, snuffed out. in collisions of trains} wzth automobiles in one recent after- noon. A great number of _thc cros-I sings are made especially dangerous by reason of thick itndevgrowth of bushes adjacent to both railway and 1 highway. The unfortunate thing a- bout it is that 1n 50 ticrccnt of the places a man with‘ a sharp axe cut- ting for six or eight hours, would give the highway traveller a good view of the railway on both sides and render n collision most iniprob- able. Something tangible ought to beI done at once. No use talking and,’ theorizing, without making a stitvt to ' eliminate the danger. 'l‘l1c1'c arc1 many unemployed i11 towns and} They record 165 cases to prove their point. and among these cases were a number with organic heart trouble. There were some cases 111 which heart trouble existed. and the oner- ation was not performed not. betause the operatoln was to be on the ton- sils, but because the heart was not safe. for any operation whatever. Ether was the anaesthetic used in most cases. Where in addition to the tonsllitis the patient had bronchitis or bvnn- the operation was delayed until these were cleared up. but as far as the acute rheumatism ,itself was concerned the operation was performed without any delay. In every case undergoing operation. the decision tooperatc was made by the physician, not by the surgeon. In several cases In which attacks of rheumatsm had repeatedly occurred. operation have the results of the been brilliant. What is my point country districts. 1t ought to be feas- ible to have all the danger spots cut cut in a week. The C. N. R. should (‘u-operate with the Highway Depart- ment. There is too much onus of‘ responsibility put upon the public; travelling by highway. "Any time is train time" at a crossing. The 00-‘ cupants of a motor car or wagon haven't a chance in a thousand In a collision ivitli a train. subivagn; for highway traffic can be made coin- parativcly easily zit many dangerous crossings and automatic railway gates should be plzttzcrl at ntiicrs. The1 tcwu of Kcusingtou 1'01‘ example, has . three dangerous crossings, Two of; them should be subivayed at once "iaiemas" P111001 That many individuals have at- tacks of tonslllitls. a little later rheu- matisrn follows. and than in a short? time tonsillitls occurs again: a vicious ivrlfarc of the veterans and their do- “h” desired t" n" l" D9591‘ find défll _ cycle. justly had to lay down rules so the brutal and dishonest would not make We Derilous. From these primitive treasures have been envolved our criminal jurisprudence. Crime is a hrid I and ruthless taskmaster. pcndellts, the British lknpire Service Lcagttc is a patriotic association that the develop- 1" ' 1d strengthening of the Em- "It? or Commonwealth. And it ha: also declared in emphatic terms its support of the. League of rlatinns n " ' the mov-lmctit. for world tieace. tlsn interested in The Soviets’ program .0! under- selling goods of capitalistic countries is a subtle method of making war Says the Washington Post. 'I‘he American manganese industry, which is hiithly important from the stand- Editorial Notes 771'. Veniot will be shocked dc- H," virtually ruined by Russian imports. at Pomniashr-Gcncral Sauvels _ H V enter into competition witlt American products i_n spite of strong‘ evidence that the Russian materials are pro; (lticed by convict labour. Reports of the Department of Commerce show that sausage casing, matches, glue and gelatine are also coming Into this country at prices calculated to uvinoralize the market, The serious aspect of the situation, so far as the country at large is con- cerned, Is the danger of such a fin- ancial stringency in the west as would be almost runious to the farm- ers. The crash in wheat prices in Winnipeg is a severe blow to the whole country. and Just how to meet the situation is a great problem. The Federal Farm Board of the United States made an estimated loss of about. 330000.000 by purchasing wheat , at more than a dollar a bushel to . stabilize the price, which refused to stay stabilized: and yet the Board has lately made a further purchase of wheat in the hope of stopping pan- icky selling and holding up the do- mestic price. In Canada the decision o! the Federal Government as to what it may do in the matter will probably be deferred until Premier . Bennett's return in December. The ' have no dircct conccm. Tn expose London Financial Timell prints a‘ Wdw ‘he m,‘ a most gloomy article on the outlook. l Gnvcrlimciit is, in its opinion, an 1m- declaflng “h” in m’ when‘ market‘ prirdonable c: 1111c. Nothing could bet- 221?; {zcnwrrzlzemogrg-szgzefn the ter lllunrate the type of poLtical hy- __ _ ___’_ pocrisy which has brought the once Dodes. that if we didn't eat their but- 1 ter we couldn't expect to sell themi tuitzsioviis voice must govern in ap- pointments and dismissals. hfavy was one who attached her- lself vrrr_v readily- 10 plow-s to whom lfumiliar things quick"! became dear and necessary. lt was me one cou- Sll‘\‘f\Il‘.'€ streak in her which helped her In sympathize up to a {mint with Mrs. Manning's 1iasslon for Mardocks, also the meek willingness of the Mardockr, cottagers to put 11p Island fox exhibitors at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, are to be heartily congratulated upon carrying trophies and avzards. This is excel- lent advcrtiraing for the Island prov- ince. and proves to the world that the birthplace of the silver fox in- dustry is still in the lead with qual- ity‘ production. Our gagged contemporary takes every opportunity of featuring liquor offences in other which th- people of this provinres, wlth Province the same offences povrerful Liberal party and pres-s in this Province into such disrepute. our cars and machinery. mull? b0 05-‘ and which ivns repudiated in MICh Wfllfihld It "l0 18W" "D011 fmmj tuimistakable terms at the recent by- the DQ953313!“ DY T111110 Ind COIYI- . merce. According to this report, su- ._ tomobile exports ,from Canada, for Calamity‘ hnwlers who insisted that which New zealand and south Aus- uoint of national defense, has been ‘ Lumber and pitlpwood are allowed to , The. report of these two physicians on 165 eases in which tonsils were! removed during an attack of acute ‘ rheumatism would tend to show that delaying the operation until rheuma- Itlc attack is past Isn't really neces- sary. The removal of the tonsils at this time may not only cut short the at- ;tack of rheumatism but. prevent fut- , ure attacks. The Anglic Language twashington P>st1 The latest scheme for creation of ia universal language has come to tlight in England. Lloyd James Read. er, teacher of phonetics in London University. Ls fostering a scheme t“. ‘revamp English so that it can be easily learned and understood every- ‘where. A11 that is needed, according to Mr. Reader, is to put English on ‘a phcnetlc basis. ' He renders an excerpt from lin- colifs Gettysibtirg address like this “It is radhr for us to be heer dedl. kaeled to the great taai-Z; remacitiing bcfor us: that from these onerd ded we task inkrcest devoesnon to that kauso for which they gaev the least full mehzr of devoshrn." calls this achieve- l-fe should call it The professor rnent "Anglic . " Gibberish . -_---—».. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE at the tTo sconi delights and live laboczous Fame is the spur that. the clear spirit doth raise (That, 1m. infirmity of noble minds! days; But the fair Gucrdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sitddcn blaze, ' Comes the blind Fury with the abhorr-ed shears, And slits the thin-spun lifc. . . . Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. Nor in the glb-tcring foil _ Sct off to the world, nor in bread la heavy death toll-also many nar- rumor lies; Rut Iivcs and spreads aloft by those pure eyes And perfect ivitncss of tfli-judging Jove. -John Milton JUST WIIAT YOII WIIIIT III PIPES Something new In Pipes -. the latest. styles of the heat quality A cool pleasure glrlng smoke guaranteed. ' THESE PIPES SELL I08 980-1! real up-to-datn Pipe rc- duced in our Int-oductory sale. TIIE BOWLS 0F THESE PIPES ARE GUARANTEED. with fab uza-gc. not to burn out within one year - if so we replace the Pipe. Look over our higher 91-14;"! Pipes we have a full line, mod- erately prlced. - _ stoyciitiiiziz, 25.019311 and the station crossing should have ‘Sam’ sates. This Isst named crossing has TRY- The nerves of engine drivers must 1'0 always on edge having to watch for dare devil motorists-some of‘ them so intent to "beat" the train‘ that the man at the crossing is in mnlnent danger of death in trying '~ - keep them from crossing. If’ the a°mlotlctww m939i uadian National Railwa ‘ __ E m. t would at om: lrexlgfnuzgl To what base uses may we not re. uud subway crossings, n would be a l, turn! Why may not imagination “ginning devoufly w be wished by trace the noble dust of Alexander i i ' or-auctaoooxzoypoqkimteon . ...~.m1oa:a::em,;. A’ d BRAHMIN TEA When you wiint a dckcious drink Sofd only In red. airtight packages. i make loam. And why of that 1mm’ whercta he was converted, might my not stop a beer barren-Shakes. till it find it stopping a bung-hole? l ZPQQF-avwir.» - - everybody. ma"- . I am Sh’ etc‘ M thus: Alexander died, Alexander - —-_—-- 1 PENDERGAST was buried, Alexander returnetn to Purity and prudery cannot keep dust; the dust la earth; of earth we house tonthen-Swinburne. fr The Two Macs H9 Gt George St. Metropolitan Store s!“ ma", merchants Md "m," a protective tariff on New Zealand tvalia were the but markets. in- who hav- 94w], 1. u." M, a “mpem ,' butter ivould mean the ruination of creased In September i5 per cent‘ line mllkit amid lissu£mstrfislw "WWII-lib t"? 119th: agti- ovectllmlilélll!!! I ...-...--vrou1on~-w-v i‘? -»--.--._- "inq, ',,, ,;,w_m,____\.__‘ M’ _ "Dawn," u‘ .,Ily. ."I.¢v;wa+13~i'r": 1-1....“ 1,.»- _. a “The Haberdashery ” . DOLLAR. DAYS Tuesday and Wednesday November 25th and 26th WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL EFFORT THOSE TWO DOLLAR DAYS TO GIVE YOU GOOD MERCHANDISE AT VERY LOW PRICES. . READ OUR LISTS CAREFULLY THEN COME-AND COMPARE. MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS, $1.25--Men’s good quality Arrow Shirts slightly mussed, regular $2.25 to $275. Dollar Days MEN'S HEATHER HOSE 39c-Dollar Days we will sell our special all wool heather 50c sox for . .. ..... 39c BOY'S FANCY SHIRTS 50c—A special bargain for boys Dollar Days, fancy shirts, regular $1.25 value to clear at . . . 50c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00—Splendidly made BELL‘ WORK SHIRTS in Khaki, Navyand Light Blue. Special Dollar Days...............,. . $1.00 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50—-Big roomy, well cut flannel shirts i|1 Grey and Khaki. Dollar Days .......... $1.50 MEN'S WORK GLOVES $1.00-C:lrhart work gloves, horse hide palms, regular J1.25'vaIue. Dollar Days .. . .. $1.00 MEN'S ODD CAPS $1.00—DoIIar Days we will clear a Iot of odd caps, regular $2.00 value at ... . . . . . . . . . ...... .. $100 PENMAN‘S FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS $1.50?- Special quality fleece lined combinations, regular $2.00hvalue. DollarDays........ .. . . . . . . ..$1.5O MEN'S SOILED WOOL UNDERSHIRTS $1.00—-A lot of men's wool undershirts slightly soiled, regular $1.75 value. DollarDays................... .. . PENMAN’S SPECIAL SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 90c—- --.-..~...... .-.--.--.-..- Dollar Days Penmans special weight fleece lined shirts or drawers 90o MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 50c-Odd lines of regular $1.00 valueworkshirts. DoIIarDays 50o BLAZER STRIPE SWEATERS $2.25-Blazer Stripe Swea- ters suitable for girls. AII wool, regular $3.75. Dollar Days $2.25 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS‘ SLED-Men's grey suede cloth wind breakers, regular $3.00. Dollar Days . . ..... . . . . . . . $1.50 BOY'S COAT SWEATERS $2.00-—Fina knit Coat Sweat- ers without collars. Sizes 28 to 34. Regular $3.00 value. Dollar Days $2.00 MEN'S BLACK CREW NECK SWEATERS $2.25-Regular value $3.00. Dollar Days . . . . .. . .......$2.25 MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $2.25-Extra quality flannelette pyjamas, regular $3.00 value. Dollar Days . . . . $2.00 MEN'S FINE COMBINATION UNDERWEAR $1 .7_5-Me11's silk stripe combiaution underwear, fall and winter weight. Reg- ular $2.25 value. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 MEN'S BLUE OR BLACK OVERALLS $1,.50—-Good well made Overalls, extra value at $2.00. Dollar Days .... . . . . $1.50 1 YOUTHS OVERCOATS $5.00—10 youths Overooats, old stock. Sizes 32, 33, 34, 35. To clear at $5.00 Dollar Days. MEN'S OVERCOAf3 $15.0_0-—20 last years Overcoat: worth up to $30.00, to clear Dollar Days $15.00. AII sizes. YOUNG MEN'S TWEED SUITS 1-2 PRICE—40 young men's Tweed Suits, sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 only, to clear on ,DoI- IarDays1-2pricenow $9.00to$12.50 MEN'S BLUE NAP OVERCOATS $15.00—Special line of Men's Blue Overcoats to clear Dollar Days at . . . . . . . .. $15.00 MEN'S TWEED SUITS $5.0O-O:1Iy 8 in the lot, belted models. To clear Dollar Days at $5.00. Sizes 36 to 40. MEN'S HEAVY BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS $20.- Metfs Blue Chinchilla Ulsters, all sizes. Very special Dollar Days....... .............$20.0') MEN'S BARRYMORE CHECK OVERCOATS $25.00- Barrymore Check Overcoats, very cit-easy and smart. S ocial forDoIIar Days 25.00 MANY OTHER LINES NOT LISTED AT SPECIAL PRICES DOLLAR DAYS. -.--¢---.--.-......-.--. Henderson S‘ Cudmore MEN'S WEAR