- - -,.‘,._»...-...:..xr-

up‘ I u

—, g_l_gerr his umbrella away from

LRTTETIIWI, RIIARRIAR Miwnlnt may trounce‘: hi‘ mil ~ rmiaenc. Lhut.-Col. w. ch:-fer‘ s. imm‘

..- :. Vice i-miaeni. J. ii. nu-non. r. .1. i, - Secretary. LIBIS,-00L D; An Rfl€‘hI|||ll. D. S. 0. Muuglnt DII‘ectlr'J..l. Burnett. F. J. I Assocloh l4ll1ot.'.PIIuk Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per year (ll: advance) delivered to C“! $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. 1!. Island _,5.oo per year (In advance) nailed to Canada and as .; Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

1'7‘-1The Strongest Memory is Weaker than '~ the _ Weakest __ InIc_." .

TUESDAY, _.lUNE _:ri.-_i9:io ‘ What About Lobster?

rt :Qxi_utoi- ma .1

..While one section of Britain is battling with the. Japanese over the Tienlsin incident and the Villiole problem of British interests’ in the Far East, another section is busily engaged in plan- riing a huge $8,000,000 canned salmon deal with the fishing corporations of Nippon.

The i(lca,'sa_vs an exchange, is that the cans avill be stored away with what has already been purrliascd for the day that may come when war has broken out and food supplies are low. Alrcatly. however, a section of l§nglarid's press has conic out in opposition to the deal. The press iitjlitly points out that large quantities of canned szilnion are available from Canada and that Pirllfllll Vslmud purcliasc at home. This is an attitude that is essentially right, though one wonLlei‘s where are the Canadian trade coin- missioncrs when all this is going on. They should not only be busy now trying to swing the order, but should have been in on the ground floor.

lf Canzula has not enough salmon to fill the ordcr. why not a little salesmanship to persuade the llritisli to pick up some of our canned lob- stcr, clc-xuiing up the market and giving the fish- ermen a dliance to get a decent price for their catch? The Czinailian government, through its conmiissioncrs, has been woefully lax in pick- ing up armament business for Canadian indus- try; evidently it has been equally slo\v in aiding the fisherman.

$I,O0O Bills Go Up In Smoke

Another $25,000 was recently voted by Parlia- ment for capital iiiiprovements ‘la the Hudson Briy railway. It is,not a large vote, as govern- ment votcs go, says the Financial Post, but it is, I'I€\'t‘I‘lil(‘lCS5, just another $25,000 thrown aivay with the recklessness of the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo and lighted $1 cigars with $1,000 bills.

Lzist year, according to the Minister of Trans- port, soincone wzmtcd to ship a cargo of hinder twine to Churchill. They could not do it be- cause. there was no grain at Cliurchhill to make a return cargo. There was no grain at Churchill, l\lr. 1'lowe's answer made clear, because of the greater economy of the Fort William route, He added, however, that a million bushels of grain had gone out at the end of last season and there was now grain in storage at Churchill.

A million bushels of grain on a route where the annual interest and operating charges are up- ward of'S2 millions! The grain could have been grown in flower pots in Kew Gardens at less than it cost to transport it over the railway and throngli the port that the western grain growers demanded but do not bother to use.

Prices Drop—Not Here llrnp of gasoline prices by half a cent in To- ronto lizis been traced to the fact that the motoring public in that city has been using less of the fuel since the Hepburn government rais- ed the tax two cents. i\lr. Hepburn himself has adinittcrl the new tax is l‘I/Ot bringing in as great returns as the former lower one.

The _::;isolinc companies, apparently, are hope- ful that the lowcre(l price will help increase dc- manrl and thereby bring more profits by swell; ing the volume.

It would be intcrcstiiig to kno\v the results. Ceitaiiily if ‘they are noticeable, it should be followed at once by a restoration of the old tax rate. That. incirloutally, may follow in any case; Mr. llcplnirii being the type of man who rushes into llllll_L'_S and then rushes out when he finds he is \vroii;;. It is his one rcdeeiuing feature.

The situation, says an cxchaiigc, raises an in- toriastiiig point in the .\laritime Provinces ,l\'lll(‘,ll now have a tax charge of two cents more ‘:li:'.n Ontario, and the highest on the whole con- tinent. .. .

One On Scotland Yard

There is praise in the papers, and rightly, of the work ‘of Scotlaiul Yard’s Chief Constable Caniiiiig during the Royal visit. But, says the Ottawa journal, one thing that hasn't been in "the papers, and which should be, is something that happened to Constable Canning right in Ottawa- "

Carrying a prized umbrella. (there \vas a Sllircat of showers), Constable Canning mingled "with the vast crowd in Connaught Place when His Majesty King George dedicated the Na-

‘ .-Rfdrial Memorial. Never at ‘any moment was he

7 from Their Majcsties; it was with a sigh of let (and perhaps with a, bit of secret satis- action) that he saw them, following their stroll "long the crowd. step into the Royal car to be ‘en to Rideau H II. , - it '.The'n Constable amiing discovered ‘he wasn't ‘trying sometliing lie was ciirryln when he it came to the gathering. and t at the some- 'ng was his prim! umbrella. It had been ' itchcd." Somebody Ind. no to Ipeak. beard- .» lion of Scotland Yard ' in his den: and he not win; It at J. . , "Q onstable Causing. ’ I BI‘. llllllml Riff; over this joint qm. anal!-—-nd the "Yard.

heard the ' story» next day. I

Elecliorl Rumors ‘ ‘ v

Political parties are ‘busily engaged at Ottawa °"E3Dllln_g in expecytion of a Fall election. In federal circles it is expected that not only ‘Pre- mier Aberliart but also Premier Duplessis will stage provincial contestsithis year, but it is k_nowri_ definitely that there will be no provincial fight in Manitoba. and if there is to‘ be one in ‘New Brunsivick it will not be until after the federal campaign. Within a short: time what

spective subjects will be delivered by some of the Liberal Cabinet ministers. Three more speaking dates for Hon. Robert Manion, Con- servative leader are on June 29 he will appear in P_1'aldimand County for the present COl'ISf‘tI‘Va' “V9 m9"]l~><‘|”. l\[:u'k; Sean; on Dominion Day,

Dr. Maiiion will speak at Qtteeiistoii Heights;

while on July 5 he is billed to appear in Ot—‘ tawa under the auspices of the \\’est Ottawa

Conservative Associrition. It is in this Ottawa

riding that interesting developments niav be ex-

pected. It has already been rumored that Mr.

William Hcrridge, the chief spokesman of the

Herridge-Abcrliart-Ruck trio. would be a can-

didate in the capital coii.~titucnc_\'. and whom

the Conserva_tivcs name to oppose hiiu in an

effort. to split the Liberal vote will be watched

with interest.

1 Editorial Notes I Rev. \\'illiam Dodd, Eiiglisli clergyiuaii, royal chaplain and author, liaiiged for forger_v this date, I777.

is >I< III

A compkiint has been received about the dreadful condition of the clay roads. One car owner says in all his experience he has never found them worse.

ill The uncertainties in liurope and Asia are, like as not good excuse for delaying the Federal election. September has for sometime been pro- phesied as the month in which the die will be cast in Europe.

#1011

ii!!!

Financial Maritime

“Prince l.7.rlwarrl Island". says the Post (Toroiilol “is the third of the Provinces, but by no means the least in its at- tractions for the tourists. lt does not offer big game attractions. but for the person “who wants to get away from it all," the Island is without peer. The best than can he said of it, as a holi- day spot, is that Prince I“ Iward Island has :1 larger number ‘repeat’ visitors than any other tourist area in the l)ominimi.” ll‘ * PI‘ 5|‘

Japan's attempts at “pulling the Lion's tail" is to offset any alliance with Russia, and distract attention when, Germany makes her move towards Danzig_ Those in the know report that Japan realizes she can never conquer China, and rather than suffer the consequent humilia- tion, the Govcrnment would gladly involve Britain and then claim it was at the hands of the British and not the Chinese that she owed her downfall.

no: zi- A report on the first spring export shipment in 1939 of 2x0 cases of eggs from Eastern On- tario and Quebec co-operatives to the United Kingdom has been received from the .-\ctin,r; Animal Products Commissioncr in London, England, and states “an examination of this par- cel was madc on \\'cdnesda_v last and you will be interested to know that the general out-turn of the samples was particularly pleasing the eggs being fresh, clean, and well graded. The pack-

>9: It

and dry."

it as This tribute to l"romier Campbell from the good old, l’ioneei'. Siinniicrsidc, is worthy of conscrratioii aiiioiitt the historic records of the Confederation Chauilicr: "Our Prcniirr, llon. Thane A. Campbell truly rose above l’i‘ovincial greatness on the oc- casion of the Royal Visit here. ln his role be- fore Royalty he ivas "to the manner born" both at the function in the Confederation Chamber and as the dinner partner of our Queen at the Gubernatorial Residence. At Provincr: House radiating the grzicc and ease of the itultured gcntlcmaii, his distinguislicrl hearing was out- standing evcn amid the most iinpressive Royal Rctinue ever to tour Cari.-icla."

_ 1; in it use

Considerably more chicks have beenhatclied in Canada during the season now drawing to a close. Judging by reports. it would appear that 20 per cent., or about 2.509000. more Chicks will be sold this year than in 1938, Pract1ci11lY all British Columbia hatchcries have discon- tinued setting, and from Ontario eastward most of the smaller plants completed their oper- ations by the end of May. The tlireepprairie pro- vinces are expected to continue operations at least until the end of June. This is in line’ with the experience of past years when a fairly large volume of June chicks have been sold. Business is much better this year than in past seasons and it would appear that some of the hatcheries will operate well into Iuly. Regarding the chickens being exported overseas.» favorable comments are still being received. The follow- ing is an extract from "Modern Meat 'Market- ing." London. England. May. 1939: ‘Were it not for imported supplies. the trade would be very short of chicken as fresh country chickens, are still scarce and commanding good _ prim!- Canadian chicken have proved very popular. especially In the provinces, and it is pleasing to see our own Dominions filling the breach. Hungarian chickens I1'ave_ noI_:..b:en_such 8, R905 proposition. They are Iiqhterjn weidht than the Dominion chickens. and‘ European ,aI1ip0.¢fI,l13V€

at *

chickens have been ”A- draw rig‘ trade- with precious little profit attached.” ‘ ‘-

,, v,.,, ‘A-4

Mb‘. .

Report has it, though, that he didn't Iauéh quite. ‘r-as heartily as Their Majestic; did when they

might be termed keynote speeches on their rc- Ines

a cup

been too high‘handed.{\rrlth ihg ggaiili tligag their :

1':-uh hotwoen—"-N" ' United sum 18 a. at mini: nu: cent of all world trsdogtud greater than that of an! 0018: ‘tjo noun.

tn . And it is t. - , ll.” d to be. :§_°io§'ii'.a%§6'§ium‘§. to Cl!1Adﬂ.Yelr' vwsu- t -exported to-ttho United 33‘ 3.” .‘l’v‘.7‘.‘.‘ sewiﬁigi ‘'3’ “Sim ; . on. Theae urns r “i “:9 ‘mg’ '

cent of ‘our total‘

on in percent or ourttul tin rt. .. Wmnlpez frribunoo. , ‘Po ‘_ twain-I.tJ;%wholuuler or retailer

for the put ‘ of I urfng 3 cont- Detltor or drl out. of bus!- s. he is m resorting to’“un- falr competition"; he is Increasing the Instability of the competitive System and In the long run Injur- tng consumers themselves, for the temporary Ice advantages they Kain are 11 ely ‘;be more than offset; later. A at 3 case may be l’i‘.§‘.§‘°..§.‘.’i’.. ’f‘‘5.°£“ ‘’ §9“‘“ *”°“°‘ s , _. York Times. pm‘: me New

\_'rhe new.,niat General Frauen has conscr ted battalions of cats and sent t em to, Madrid to kill the armies of rats and mlce bred during the siege is but other in- cident In their military n_d ecnn. omlc history. During the war many thounands of Brl'.~I.sh cats were cons:rlpted Into army and MVY. where they served ;:.11Iant1_v and well. In the trenches of Flan- ders they did excellent work In “1IquIdatlng" the leglons of tar. mentlng rats and. by reason of their keen scent and gzneral sensi- NVIW. often acted as f1rst—i'ate gas- alarins. Their record in the navy. bath 851101‘: and afloat, was no less ha Dy. and was especially i:IlsLln- gushed In submarine and naval scores. Many military and navy cats are thus employed today. and are maintained by the taxpayer. In the next; war. we are informed they will be conscripted tn even greater numbers —- Manchester Guardian.

The practical problems Involved In pu.-ting tlils_ policy (compulsory education) into execution include not only the provision of El seat for every child of school age, but also the necessity of furnishing text; books in schools for pupils unable to buy them, and the responsibility of relieving cases of poverty that may prevent attendance. In Port of Spain the Government has found it. necessary to supply free milk to undernourished children. and it Is understood that similar arrange- ments ﬁre being consIder,ed for the South. The Cotertc of social Work- ers in the‘ south Borough has been supplying free meals to a fair number of school children, and the advent: of compulsory education Will no doubt. and to the total who wlz l'eﬂ_lllI‘E this service. It Is im- portant for the Government to maintain the closest co-operatlon with this and other agencles able assist ma‘:-erlally in making compulsory (‘(.IllCﬂllOI‘I a. success _ Trinidad Guardian.

The Ilucstlnn. apparently. was never ‘settled. for sure. even though ten million lives and 186 billion dol- lars ‘were expanded to settle it. A quarter of 8. century after, the question remains. If anything, it is more emphatic now than It. was then. On the one hand the coun. tries which b.u:ved the state was created to serie the people; on the other, the countries which be. lleved the people were created to serve the state. The line-up has hardly changed a bit. We think we are right. They think they are right. It has come to war, as yet undeclared. If it comes to a- declared war. the carriage and ex- pense will be greater than It was In the years between 1914 and 1918. Force selitles nothing. We cannot arbitrate, for lack of a judge. I-115. tory has encountered the question time and time again; but these disputes are not settled by histori- cal precept. And so, perhaps, war It must be: If not of one kind, then of another. But with the vic- tors will rest the prime respons-

ibility of establlshlmz a. more last-

Ins solution. —- Calgary Herald.

Vennont farmers are encouraged

in}: was sound and firm, and the timber clean 3% heafinﬁ mil 3 kind of flexible

sass can be made from whey and hence may mean an Increased re- turn for their milk. —- Christian Science ‘Monitor.

Writlng in the London Spectator, Harold Nicholson. M.P, suggests that Mussolini must. know that it war comes “his Italy will crumble in the Mediterranean as a rust: In of tea." In other words. the Duce will be dunked. — Stra:-ford Beacon-Herald,

The West. Indian Colonies with a population of roughlv three mil- lions buy from Canada. woods to ' the value of $1-3.525.927. The eleven mllllon residents of the Dominion take products worth $17.. 938,885 from the West Indies. On it per ceplta basis this means that We purchase relatively three times as much from the Dominion n she does from us, the per capita pur- chase In 1938 of Cnnﬁdian goods In the West Indies belng $4.83, while the average value of goods bouqht. from the West. Indtes by each Can- adian was only $1.63. -— Trinidad Guardian.

Most Canadians will welcome the decision of the Government to per- mtt a reference to the supreme Court respecting parliament’: power to abolish all apnea‘: to the Privy Council. In respect of pri- vate Litigation, especially these up- eals have been costly and for e most part neceiisa .

seldom that Privy Council judges change radically ' an Im

judgment of our own mtclnl body.’ In respect of canstltuttonal questions there will be more will- In tin some parts of Canada to continue the Privy council is the highest: court. of appeal. Even though much of the constitutional opinion handed down by the Privy, Council In recent years has tend- ed to veer away from the seeming Intent and u so or Confedera- tion. the Ids b reserving this can. situtioml "link" of zrmbtro up- neaIk«.,at:rontzly to many Canadians. The same aruument does not hold Ilgiupﬂvm litigation. —- ﬁnancial

‘currently Mrnmcw the maid are advocated in iii: ma vu we as

m .

III: II . ‘Invention E as. ‘'i ll) '-i’ bk: —uaAt'.i-cam”

. nu, ﬁiiieifiiii when 0.3%. ii'mf' uonea by*_’rndInnu. .6mmn

no u iuuui ,_ Jar!

polls Bonds below cost 3.,” dxded

__;u‘ CAMPAI N no ruivuivr DEATHS M ., hm city Philadelphia to leueix the death the 0| “ii: who: uggestt n: to - ibey hgd "stomach ache" more than an hour or two were. (a.) call a doctor. (I3) eat no load. (c) win no ui-native, BY follow- Lug these 5 pie rules the death rate from appendicitis W33 5° greatly reduced that other cities and municipalities are now mak- ing similar drives against thls danegmus ailment. Recently, one of bur largest» In‘ sinanoe companies started a cam- palgn to prevent deaths from up- pendicitis and as It has branches throughout the entire world, thous- ands of lives should be saved

early.

“It may be only a stomach ache. but it you want to be safe. call I! doctor. Remain quiet and abply an ice bag to the zudomen. Do’ not take a laxative. food. or mi’-‘d Cine- These simele rules are based on sound medical experience. rem- forced bv a recent study ca’ health authorities."

It has been found that self treat.- ment is responsible for 3. large number of deaths and mustof these could be prevented by caning a doctor and receiving surgical care when needed. .

“The appendicitis survey shows that In a group of appendicitis patients among those who receiv- ed no la.xaI.Iv»es only one died out of 64. when one laxative was tel-ten. the deaths were one out of 18. while among those who received more than one dose. one death oc- cured in 11 patients."

The studv also revealed that when patients did not enter hos- pital for two or three davs after an attack. the death rate was three tlmes as great as among pa- tients who were admitted to hos- pital within the first 24 hours." The advice to call the doctor and give no laxatives, food, or medicine of an-v kind can be fol- lowed by everyone even should we to out on the abdomen not be available.

Rmriember. any persistent pain In the abdomen may be due to abpendlcltts. so thatthe above sug- riestlons should be followed In all such cases.

The "usual" symptoms are main in the bit of the stomach 'whlch gradually moves down’ to lower right side of abdomen and stays there.

voiirn AID '

I-IALIF‘AX—(CP)—'I‘l)e Nova Sco- tla government will 5 end $30,000 this year on reforestra Ion work as up aid to unemployed youths.

CAN‘EE3RrR.A—-Australian Rover Scouts, are on their way to the Third World Rover Moot at Grief!

Scotland In a 50-foot vawl In which they__l_efLSy_i_in:gy __1asI,_-1_uly_.

Home" and “Old Folks at Home." Pressure for the Fosaer stamp on his seventy-fifth anniversary is felt not only In Washington, but the House Subcommittee on Post. Roads and Post Offices sitting In New York heard musicians urge that Foster be 1.11 first American

composer so hon ed. — Christian

Science Monlbor.

IIOIITORS 0l|E0l( KIIIIIEYS ' FIRST

II! (I10 er-clslnfll Iiiinnn body it decays ad rebuilds‘ Imlt. Bu! lfulln ilalﬂl II“. nnly Iollowu. Inﬁ-

kidnleil; An 1“! am‘:

“WI! I I - M‘ "m habit lorIuiu|—uIe. 10$ Dodd 3 Kidney Pills

Iiassy stomachs Relieved

Every per on who In troubled with-gas In the stomach and bowels should get in bottle or Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It. will rc- Ileva sll dlltrenlng symptom».

Sharp palm In the abdomen or about the hurt. are ortyn due entirely to us pressure.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal that not only prevent: all but edecta iron. I romntcs the func- tlonnl um ty of the stomach usslslu I'll on and Improve: the unit In.

Dr. Emu stomach Mixture

Arn_I$1mlai'rise

II sold on] at the Two Mac! It 85¢ per ottle. Get Your Home Today.

BATHTNG CAPS ‘ We IIIYEJUII rooefvod I an -....» it '’:'..‘’‘‘u':: .°"'..'?.:‘.‘.' It uudneolor. ' m p ‘ _ from Ila to But. _ jg -IAL

I oobos .K'lDllEYl. . W39:-u;r:e’gIpq§

E

..‘noIIarIlay

Just Try . US . We Ha'v‘e— - thé s TIES 35: OR 3 FOR $I.00 REGULAR 75: VALUES ALL 60 . _ _" Dollarbuys3for-———-——-—--—-----v-----—- Ii HOLE nioorsox 3 PR5. FOR _$I.00"RegiiIgr 50c'and' so; sax ' :1

good quality new pumrns Dollar Days 3 pa. for‘/-— -—’-A-— — u

_ Men’s Worsted Suits. $14.95 See this wonderful line of suitrwe are cleaiing «$14.75 Dollu‘ri‘Days reg-

ular prices run $l8.00 up.

DollarDuys——--—-—-———--———-———-— $1.00

‘I .75 ‘2.95 ‘4.00 ‘1 .29

FANCY SOX 25c Extra good value _ Dollar Days Spuirs for——-——-———————--

MEN’S HATS $I.75 odd hats one or two or’ a kind regular $3 or $3.50 Dollar Days —— — — — -— — — — — —

FUR FELT HATS $2.95 Splendid variety priced up to $4.00

Do|larDuys——--——-—————--————-—-———

STETSON HATS $4.00 regular price $6.00 and $7.50 Some slightly soiled Dollar Days — —- — —— — — —- — — —

ARROW SHIRTS $l.29 a large assortment of regular $2.00 ' Arrow SI-irts collar attacked and good patterns Dollar Days — —

MEN'S SHORTS 39¢: Broadcloth shorts well made full cut regular 50: Dollar Days — — — — — — -— —

39° _PENMANS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 95c SUIT regularly priced 95:.-

_I at $1.25 Penman: is full cut Extra Special Dollar Days a suit — - PENMANS MERINO UNDERWEAR 85: on Dollar Days we will sell this line under-

wear at 85c either shirts or Drawers.

79°

WORK SHIRTS 29: regular $I.00 values, lull cut, vary roomy all sizes in Blues Greys etc. Dollar Days ’—- -— — —- — — — — —

' Men’s I Better Grade Suits $17.95

Here's a real Dollar Day bargain fine worsted suits in D.B. 5:8. or sport‘ mod- els in Blue: Green: etc., every suit new and worth $22.00 $1 7 I

your choice on Dollar Days — —- — —- — — — — — — — —

SPORT SHIRTS 95¢ a great range of summer sports shirts and Sweaters in white Tripitex and mercerized materials 95: allcolors Dollar Days——--————---—-'-——-—-————

5 1 .75

ODD JACKETS ‘/2 price $I‘.75 in Moleskin or wool only 6 in the lot $3.50 Dollar Days -— —- — -- — — — — — — ' 3 grey or browngsliades regular $2.50 Dollar Days — -— — — — — 1 -95 5 1.39 GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS $3.50 a good quality all wool paint Specially priced for Dollar Days — — — — — — — -— —— — MEI TON JACKETS $3.00 Navy or Maroon Zipper Jackets ‘ $ regular $4.00 Dollar Days to clear —- — — — —- .— ... _ ... _ 3 laced bucks worth $1.50 Dollar Days —- — — — — -— —- _ ;_ ... 1 :1 9

WHIPCORD WORK PANTS $1.95 made of strong heavy whipcord ZOTTON TWEED PANTS $1.39 good patterns a strong work punt Regular $I.65 Dollar Days — — -— -— -— — —- _- _- _- .. _ 5 3.50 EASTERN CAPS 75c in a large variety of patterns , 7 c regular $1.25 and $1.50 Dollar Days — — —- —— — — — — -— —- 5 DUNGAREE PANTS $1.19 Heavy quality blue diinguree pants

Young Men’s Tweed -Suits $11.95 ‘

ADO“; I25 young gen’: s'uiIi: go 0: Still‘ DOIIGRDOYI at'$'Il.95 sizes 34 to 3'1 newt is season an ad 515, to 16.50 Dollar Days—--—n$':'..y—m.u.i___.._.o°_.f_.__...j1 :95

'nLuE DENIM 0"/ERALLS $1.19 Heavy. blue Denim Overalls i s A regular $1.50 Large full cut Dollar Days — -— — — .— ._ ‘_. _. 1 u1 9 ALL WOOL COAT SWEATERS $2.69 "Monarch Knit" $2 this line $3.50 sweater is u no! Bargain Dollar Days — — —— — I Heathen shades in Brown Blue: and Greens. - SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 95¢ nuvrsrylo rleivllou wool sweeten 95¢ ' , fancy stripe patterns Dollar Day: -— — ‘—- — —-‘-- -- —- — — - SPORT con SWEATERS 52.50 Imisliod wool sport mam. 52 _sIig|itIy soiled rogular,$4_.50 Dollar Days - -— —— —-— .... ... _ - HEATHER ALL wo0L sox,39c . - c This is our regular 50: quality Dollar Days — -— 2. " “ “ ‘ ' ARROW SHIRTS $I.29 In plain cream or mu. upurim comm‘ so ‘ 9 Sizes I416 to I6 rigulur $2.00 value Dollar‘ Days --' ... -—-‘I-— _... 1 3:2 BLUE CIIAMBRAY sn rs :9: Han It I c . work Shirt! Specie‘ Ilur Day: 2 ?:n...'.’_..°"_'....c.“.'. _ _. ._ ., —_ ‘ 89¢ HYDE l’uAkIIK$§I5J|J7|$10«I_I*(:‘V";d.ht'Ivo'I‘SlaI|:.clt¢d 30 Sum lust one of u-kind loft rug r o in vi 0 u ' ’ Dollar Days To Clout at -- -— -- -: ...-‘—— _. .... ... ..,...J‘.‘._. . $20-00

dnudu

otheihglgflgﬁ

.01