oo sing illness since Saturday, with scar- d * Canada at the ensuing session there- The: Ata Bee Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance. Otherwise $2.50 . LISTOWEL, ‘Thursday, March 20th., 1924 Young Listowel Business Man ; Dies Following Brief Illness JOE. VANDRICK FURNITURE | DEALER AND WAR VETERAN, FALLS VICTIM TO SCARLET FEVER ATTACK. The death of Mr. Joseph Vandrick, "Great War Veteran, and well known “business man of Listowel, in his twenty-eighth year, occurred Thurs- day morning at eight o'clock, follow- let fever. He is a son of Mr. -~an C. F. Vandrieck of Listowel. Owing to the contagious nature of the disease, the funeral was held promptly this afternoon, with priv- ate service at four o'clock at the res- idence of the parents, corner of Main | and Raglan streets, followed by in- terment at Fairview cemetery. ‘Rev. | Germany when the armistice was ' signed. & On returning from overseas, Joe aa od . EVERYBODY'S COLUMN i Ten cents a line for first in- |! sertion, with minimum charge | of 40c. Subsequent insertions | five cents a line with mini- mum charge of 25c . *, a ae teen cence OO FOR RENT Comfortable apartment for small family, Apply J. W. Scott tf_np FOR SALE Good Durham cow, heavy milker, due to freshen March 19th. O. R.} Richards. ltp | a FOR SALE Second hand Ford touring car. Ap-! ply Wm. Long, Box 627, Listowel. 2tp.| a 7 , FOR SALE | One sap pan and about seventy- five buckets. good as new Apply A. | R. Bradford, ‘phone 601, ring 15. 1tp| FOR SALE | Auto knitting machine, in splen- did working order ‘Phone 272. Lis- ‘towel. itnp | | WANTED Room and board in private home, for young lady in office position. Apply at The Banner 1tp. | a | NURSERY STOCK | Orders taken for all kinds of nurs- | ery stock, including Shrubs, Roses, | Plants and Bulbs H. Goddard. Phone 2 tfnp HOUSE FOR SALE Frame residence on Inkerman street, with electric lights. town water and barn Apply Wm. Duck-! ering 2tnp a On Sunday, broWn fox fur. between | Tralee and Hesson Finder kindly leave at this office or return to Mr James Hanley, T;clee ltnp FOR SALE Tf wanting a farm house, small | acreages or building lots, see Wm Duckering, Real Estate Agent 222 *phone HAVE YOU Woon TO CUT? I take contracts for preparing for sale and have’ gasoline power drag saw for cutting timbers rie | four feet or more in diameter. Apply. Aaron Chapman, Trowbridge. stp it TEA AND BAKING SALE | A missionary tea and sale of: homemade baking. under auspices of the Crawford Mission Band. will be held in the Methedist Sunday school room, Saturday afternoon, March 22nd. ltnp ANNUAL BAKING SALE The Women's Auxiliary of Christ church will hold their annual bak- ing sale each Friday during Lent, starting Friday, March 7th., in the former Symons’ store, on Wallace street. 7Ttnp 7 FOR RENT Space over the Listowel Bazaar, suitable for offices or apartments. All conveniences. Fireplace and hard- wéod floors. Will be fitted up to sult tenants. Apply to W. E. Binning. 2tnp) FARM LABORERS MING! Farmers requiring help ehould promptly send in their names to The arrive shortly and will be distribu- ted from Listowel throughout the surrounding townships. * itp ~ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HE HEREBY GIVEN THAT Lunetta Elmina Hay, of the town of Listowel, in the County of Perth, in the Province of Ontario, WILL APPLY to the Parliament of Lah for a Billi A ag from her usband, GEO HAY, on the # round of sidlaey. desertion and, the en claims ouees. oSDATED at 1 the | Ontario, th sch 19th a ay ct of sented. ot Mme pont ro Eimina Hay. Stnp. ent in the ' Ham shape in the brief time used for re- 'hersals. ies 2 rs are congra manner in which the s- pre- ites | ¢ there is at e the "sity." See sae J. M. Nicol, pastor of Knox church, was in charge. During the period of the service, places by business were closed out of respec as he was cepdlnriy known “Joe,” a host of friends, was born in Listowel, and educated at the Iocal public and high schools. After grad- uating he was for about ten years in the service of the bank of Hamilton at the branches in Listowel, Simcoe, Bradford and Southampton. When the war broke out he en- listed with the 43rd. battery at Guelph, and afterwards served for four years a@ three months over- seas. He was injured in France, and on recovery remained on duty in England for a time. Later he re- turned to the battlefront, and was in continued in the service of the bank of Hamilton at Listowel and Chesley, but about four years ago’ tendered his resignation and established a furniture business’ in Listowel, -~which, under his management, shown splendid growth. He was a member of Knox church and also be- longed to the Masonic Order. His untimely death has occagion- ed much grief, and great sympathy is felt for the parents and members of the family and for the young lady in Chesley, to whom he was recent- ily engaged. During his illness, a nurse from London has been in at- tendance. Besides the parents, a brother and two sisters: Mr. Cecil Vangirick, of the Bell Telephone staff, Listowel; . Lorne Champ, ‘of Dundalk. and Miss Lillian Van- baa a the bank of Hamilton at there survive cadena For Want Of Finances PIANO FIRM PURPOSES CLOSING ‘of Detroit; Late Mrs. Binning’s Brother Asphyxiated MR. ROBERT COSSEY OF’ LONDON IS OVERCOME IN HOME, BY GAS FUMES. Mr. W. BE. Binning of Listowel, left to-day for London, to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Cossey, aged seventy-nine, y¥ coal gas 623 Layard street, apparently sgmetime Wednes- day The tragedy was not discovered until Wednesday night, when Mrs. Day, a stepdaughter living at 496 Dundas street, made a customary visit to the aged man's home at a- bout eight o'clock. She first dis- covered a bottle of milk on the front door steps, and on investigating, found the doors of the residence locked. Neighbors telephoned the po- lice department and two constables forced an entrance and found Mr. Cossey dead on the floor of his bed room. Coroner Wilson was summoned and stated that death was due to coal gas poisoning. He expressed the opinior that Mr. Cossey had died sometime Wednesday morning. No inquest will be held. Mr. Cossey was living alone, his wife being on a visit in Saskatche- wan. He waé partially dressed when -found. The position of the body in- dicated that he was sitting on the bed and had fallen forward on to the fioor. Deceased was born in Perth coun- ty, and was a well known railroad man in Western Ontario. He served with the Grand Trunk for over forty years, an when superannuating some years ago, held the position of position of station agent at Jan- stead, Ontario. He has been living in London for about twelve years Besides his widow, there survive one daughter, Mrs. M. McDermid of Saskatchewan, and three sons, Ralph William, of Stratford, and Arthur of Winnipeg. Mr. Cossey was a brother of the late Mrs, W. E. Binning of Listowel DOWN WHEN SUPPLY OF AC-} TIONS IS FINISHED At the annual meeting of the Mor- fis Piano ear ge ny, Ltd., on Friday, March 14th., it was decided to cease operations as soon as the present supply of actions is agen “ if possible, dispose the pla The same officials are remaining | in office, president, and Mr secretary-treasurer, Members of the firm are frank in the statement that their handicap has been financial. But for this, they | state there was reason they could have carried on success- fully. The plant and machinery, it) is stated, ts all that could be desir-| ed, and the product stands up fav-! ourably in comparison with other Makes. ‘All we needed was money and a 00d man on the road,” re-| marked one official to The Banner. | After being closed down for some little time, the plant re-opened in August of 1923, following re-organ-)| ization of the company, and to quite a few thousand dollars has been paid out in wages in con- nection with the completing of one hundred and forty planos. There are sufficient actions for twenty more, and when these are completed, the | plan is to close down. A well known Chesley firm. of good standing. was negotiating for ; the purchase of the plant. but noth- ing definite has come of this. The Chamber of Commerce has also been in touch with one or two firms. T. L. cCauley, | fs “The Girl In Red” This big three act Musical Com- edy. with cver one hundred and thirty-five of Listowel’s most pop- ular young ladies, gentlemen and children in the cast, will be produc- ed at the Music Hall, two nights and a matinee, on March 3let. and Apr! lst, under the auspices of the War Memoria! Committee and under the able direction of Theodore H. Bird of Toron “The Girl in Red’ is one of the funniest comedys ever written. It starts off with a big laugh and keeps|: you in continuous laughter through- Out the three acts. will be the most spectacular ever seen in Listowel. The Committee have selected the very best talent in the town to present this show, so the citizens can look forward to an en- , tertainment of great merit. The following is a cHpping from a Saulte Ste Marie per where 4 coed recently produced “The Girl in “There is no mistake when th play is billed as a ‘“‘musical comedy.” It is just one continuous round of " numbers are diversified to such extent to satisfy any one’s musical taste. So much for the play itself. “What we want to say, however, is that it is the fine acting, splendid soloists and fine choruses that make the production a cacenen. And. don’t forget that it to. get the show Pega Bird and his cast of. play- the Mayor R. T. Kemp being! The specialties} °| and Misses‘ Suits and Coats at Schin- bein's, © Mr. Stafford Pelton Is Friends of the family in Listowel were sorry to learn this week of the critical illness in Toronto of Mr. Stafford Pelton, son of Mr. and “Mrs-A. E. Peltor, a student at the normal school, who is suffering from rheumatic fever. So serious was his condition on uesday that his uncle, Dr. James Moore of Listowel, was summoned. There has since been little change. and an aunt. Miss Lydia Moore, neers | Seriously II In Toronto to believe! of Stratford, left to-day to be in tendance Mrs. Pelton has been ‘« her son's bedside since Friday. The young man‘is ill at the home of an unele, Mr. D. G. Anderson, who is well known here. Horticultural Society Drive e Successful ORGANIZ: ATION “Now HAS 126 MEMBERS, WHICH IS DOUBLE THAT OF LAST YEAR. The membership drive of the Lis- towel Horticultural Society has prov- en a great success, the results to date showing one hundred and twen- ty-two paid-up members, and four unpaid, making a total of one hun- dred and twenty-six. Some of the canvassers have not- finished, and some persons who have signified their intention of joining have not received their tickets. @ list, as it\now stands, is ‘double that of last year, and the largest in the history of the society. At a director's meeting last week further plans were made for civic ‘work and it was decided to make the shows of seasonable bloom feature of the year. There will also be displays of individual blooms in local window It was decided to look over the town park, and if deemed advisable, to plant some specimens of lilac or other shrub for educational pur- poses. There are many new varieties of this shrub which have not been ‘tried locally and it was thought that it might be worth while to plant some of these if they were labelled ,and put in a good location There should be a good attend- ance, the officers feel, at the meet- ing on Tuesday evening next, when Mr. William Hartry, a former presi- dent of the Ontario Horticultural ee, will give an illustrated ad- Mr. Hartry is an authority on hs noutense of many flowers, and an a will be given to ask questions ‘ in Ladies’ Extraordinary values Forced to Disappoint Many— aon John Plowright, the florist, as been. doing an exceptionally sates busitoas, and giving the public good service, but this by the de- ae for flora as greater he could supply. Deaths have’ oo following in rapid succession, and the fuheral work has ¢ PREMIER BRACKEN The optimistic Premier of Mant- toba, who says that conditions in Canada are more hopeful now than at any time for the past twenty . He spoke before a confer- ate in Winnipeg at which were re- presented public, semi-public, social ne service organizations of Mani- 2. Mrs. John Haines Dies At Hospital |: TUES- Mrs. Andrew Torrance Passes Suddenly ‘WAS WOMAN OF HIGH IDEALS AND GAVE GENEROUSLY OF HER TIME IN CHURCH AND PATRIOPIC WORK. Much sorrow has been occasioned by the unexpected passing, shortly before five o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, of Mrs. Andrew Torrance, uch lo and r respected resident of Listowel;,in her sixty-second year, at the fami residence on Elma street, west. Mrs. Torrance received a chill on Friday of last week, which develop- ed into a bad cold, and though her condition was not thought serious, and many friends weren't even a- ware of her illness, a weakened con- dition of the heart,- through previous illness,* resulted in her death. She was a sufferer from asthma, and was twice seriously {ll with pneumonia. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday, with service at the house at two o'clock, in charge of the Metho- dist minister, Rev. Capt. E. W. Ed- wards. Pallbearers will be three sons: Messrs. Ben, Jack and Morton Torrance; two sons-in-iaw, Messrs. Wm. Donaldson and Stanley Cogh- lin; and a nephew, Mr. George Tor- rance. rs. Torrance was born at Rose- ville, county of Waterloo, her maid- en name being Margaret Grimm. Her parents were Martin Grimm -and Elizabeth Unger. She was married in 1887 to her surviving husband, and for twelve years following, they re-| sided in Ellice township, where Mr. | Torrance taught school. They then, purchased a farm on the third con- | eession of Wallace, and for a num-! ber of years Mr. Torrance continued, teaching, being five years .at the Shipley school on the fourth conces- sion west, also for a time at the fourth line east school; and the one on the third line, near his home. For about twenty-five years Mr. SUFFERED STROKE ON Following a paralytic stroke on Tuesday afternoon, the death of Mrs. John Haines, formerly Elizabeth Jane Heath, occurred at the Listowel hospital, at four o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Haines has been living in Listowel for. the-nast.. year. -and. a half, at the home of her nephew, Mr. Wesley Heath. She was born in Pus-! linch township, county of ton, and sixty years ago last Novem- ber married Mr. John Haines, who predeceased r Following their marriage, Mr. and" el Mrs. Haines farmed for quite a num-, | ber of years near Mildmay, and from | that district moved to near Ethel, A| few years later they located on the boundary, west of Listowel, on } farm where Mr. Yeo. resides, and/ some years afterwards moved to the fourth concession of Grey It was ere that Mr. Haines and an only son, Mr. Coverdale Haines, died. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Haines lived for three and a- half years with her sister, Mrs. Wm Lynn of Galt, but then residing at Guelph Junction. From her sister's | = she came to Listowel in August, 1922, the funeral will be held on set-| urday, with service at the home of! Mr. Wesley Heath, followed by in- | terment at Fairview cemetery. Rev. \ M. L. Wing o Evangelical ; church and Rev. Henry Berry, a ‘pioneer Methodist minister 6f Listo- sel will have charge of the ser- | vice ‘ We invite you to visit our vache to! see the wonderful range of merchan- dias we are showing for esi J. M. Schinbein & Son. Memorial | | friends Ot | for twenty-five years a Welling-| the Women's Missionary society, She! danger of infection, is not only u | Stanley of Carbon, Alta.; on the DAY AT HOME OF NEPHEW, pects Mrs. Torrance resided = ’ ird of Wallace, on the farm now; as aes SEATe. etal by Mr. George Cleland.’ | Three years ago they retired and lo ons in service overseas, oc two of Vee in Listowel. They had three | these, Mesers. arty and Vincent,| in her aight: first = | ware ies in actio Torrance was a woman of. high “ideals and most pleasant to! Her fine qualities made her| everywhere. She was a cir he Listowel_ ist Aid society; ey member of) and the Ladies’ j has also Been active in petri work, being a member of the Wo-| men's Patriotic League of Listowel, and giving generously of her time in} church and patriotic work. She also | held the position of vice-president | on the Mother's Pension Board for Perth county. Surviving members of a family of| | eight, are four sons and two daugh-| Ww ters: Bessie, now Mrs. m. Donald- son, of the eighth eoncession, Elma; Jack of the third concession, Wallace; Elsie, | Mrs. Staniey Coghlin, town line east; | , Ben, a banker, living in Detroit, and} Dr. Morton Torrance of Pittsburg.) Two brothers, Mr. Grimm of Preston, and Mr. Oscar Grimm of Canyon, Texas, also survive. Come and see the pictures which | Mr. Hartry of Seaforth will show in the Methodist church on Tuesday ev- ening next,, under auspices of the Listowel Horticultural Society. Free to all. Bring along your questions, Buy your new ig at Schinbein’s. They sell King and Borsalino makes. Nene better Lg Don't miss ier Schinbein's wonderful showing of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats for Spring. Sensation At Society F unction When Strange Ladies Appear Uninvited) «i There is a stir in local circles; over a sensation in high society, which occurred Saturday night, in connection with a hirthday gather- ing of ladies at the home of Mrs. W. A. Britton, Wallace street, in honor of Miss Ivy Kidd. Most of us remember that poem of the eld third book reader, ‘‘Back- ward, turn backwa oh time in your flight; make me a kid again just fortonight."’ Well, it seems this was coursing through the minds of one of the ladies and inspired her in such a manner that she concejv- ed a happy idea of rejuvenating the — set of Listowel’s earlier yea The scheme evolved was ‘that the twenty or more ladies who were to be invited to the birthday party should come dress@d as girls and ‘boys. was a popular wheeenites. Everybody fell in line. Of cou there were to mn no men this “show.’’ Even Mr. Britton was to be were drawn down, re nine, the rived and if they did-, n’t Plone like the real thing, “oxy they, ff were @ sight better. True. the a typical “Maggie Jiggs’ with ‘the | pores and one or goo other charac-| ters, but most of them were kids—| na kids just for that night. And ae was to ‘them too. Sey chucked in the aitic Lag the blinds - say the sensation occurred. It was just ten-thirty. There was a quiet knock at the back door. An accomplice in- side—no name mentioned—answer- ed the door, and in walked twa lad- ies, They were shown up the back stairs to a bed-reom, where they poe their wraps and did a lit- tle primping. This finished, out walked two of the swellest looking dames that ever put foot in Listo- wel. For class, you never saw the beat of them, even at a Jewish wed- ding. Strangely though, both were masked. They were shown down the front stairs and admitted to the réception consternation reigned. sters’’ scampered. Though they knew not the ladies, they were awed by their beauty of form and attire. The suspense was fierce. It couldn't last. The’ masks had to come off. "Twas a ane tisk, the boys y, and took lots of nerve, but both ‘ emphatically insist that they got bass money’s worth, for on top of ng in the * ‘sights,” they stayed "till the finish and had the time of their lives. we really should mention “the ughty boys’ names, but as one of Lem = a bank manager, that would We've seen ba manag- ae , aired” for less things that, it fron us to get any- Note to the ladies—The editor ex- Public Health Nurse Will Inspect Public School Children ATTENTION OF PARENTS, WILL BE CALLED TO SUBSTANDARD CONDITIONS, WITH A VIEW TO BRINGING ABOUT THEIR COR- RECTION, In an interview with Dr. H. D. Livingstone, medical _ officer of health, Wednesday afternoon, we were’ informed that on the request of the local board of health, Miss Cassell, public health nurse in the employ of the provincial board-of ealth, has been sent here to con- uct a demonstration on public health nureéing This demonstration is part of a system of health education, a ted by the provincia) board of health and financed palatal by the provine- lak governmen “We will have the services of this nurse for the next three or four months and the entire expense will be born by the provincial board © of health,” states Dr. Livingstone. “The nurse comes to us at a very opportune time, for we have in town, a number of cases of scarlet fever, which, if not properly checked, might. prove the beginning of a con- nicereene epidemic o not want scarlet fever in cown, mak the board of health is a- dopting every possible means. to - check the ogee of the fisense ‘“ ordin Ww. J. tie. Provincial sonra of. nealth, who was in to Wednesday, the local health cine is doing everything possible to clean up the situation. It is necessary though, he states, that he be given the active and en- thusiastic co-operation of every cit- izen. Children who are ill, even gee the illness be slight, should be seen at once by their physician. Mild cases of communicable disease are sometimes difficult to recognize, but if not recognized and property + als, who did exceptionally well, considering the battle which they went through Monday night, and there is hope here that in the next match they will be in shape to “put it over’’ their fe ofe ole of + a * + + NEW HAMBURG HAS 7 ~ THREE GOAL LEAD + + —_ * - In the first ‘of two final + ‘ games, to decide the cham- + + ionship of -the Northern + * Hockey League, New Ham- *% + burg defeated Listowel + + Thursday night in London by + + a score ff score + -by- periods was 3-1, 4-3, ~~ 6-3. + % The fans here are pleased + + with the sbowing of the loc- + 5 cs + % % + + le Oe, eae ole «| opponents. % + Effort is being made to * + have the deciding game Mon- + > day night played in Listowel, + + instead of London, but at + ‘+e time of writing definite ar- + “< rangements have not been + + completed. od + % Lenfoelenotlenionlon toe foeleelorioelesieelestoereelesleelesleslonloeioeeels Mrs. Hunter Dies At Home of Dr. Moore LIVED GREATER PART OF HER LIFE AT CRANBROOK AND BRUSSELS. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Kay, widow of the late Alex Hunter, formerly of Brussels, in her seventy- seventh year, occurred Friday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) James Moore, Wallace street, Listo- treated, May result not only in ser- wel, with whom she has been resid- ious consequence to themselves, but! ing for the past year. in the exposure of many others to| the disease. All are not equally im- mune, and persons with a low re- sistance, exposed to a mild infection, | ay contract the disease with the; oe serious consequences. It is admitted that .to be quara tined imposes more or“less jauaran- on the family affected, but not to be! quarantined when~the ho usa_in_hag-- boring communicable disease, q| thereby exposing many others to ‘the | n- fair, but inhuman. Further than | this, it is contrary to law. The law distinctly places the onus forthe | reporting of communicable diséases | on the physician, if a physician is cal-| led, or on the householder if a doc-, tor is not called i The quarantine period for an ac- | tive ease of scarlet fever is thirty-! five days. For any person coming in| contact with a case of scarlet fever, for example resident in the same house, the quarantine period is ten | days. If the case can be properly is-| in the home, the breadwin- the discretion of the medical officer of health, may be allowed to come and go to his work, provided he does not handle articles of food or clothing, but must not attend pub- lic gmeetings. There has been consid- erable local criticism in this connec-| tion, and the latitude allowed, 50 | quite a number believe, has had con-/ siderable to do with the spreading f the disease he nurse's work will be com- menced in the schools and all the children will receive inspection. Obvious defects will be brought to the attention of the parents, and they will be advised to consult their physician regarding same. The object of the nurse’s work is to direct the parents’ attention to sub-standard conditions of health, where obvious or obscure, with a view to Thon correction. The local M. O. urges every cit- izen to assist in Tite work and to give the public health nurse every support and co-operation. olated ner, at Manse Under Quarantine— The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Nicol is under quarantine, their daughter Kate, boing ill with scarlet fever. Their elder daughter, Miss Flora Nicol, teacher on the town line east, is off duty on this account. 20% off Men's and Boys' Work Shoey. WALTER'S, She had been in failing health for” had no sometime an t been down- stairs since Christmas, so her demise Was not unexpected. Mrs. Hunter was born in Inverness, | Se Otland, but was only a child when she came to Canada. The greater part of her life was spent at Cranbrook and Brussels. Her late husband, who was clerk of the 4th. Division Court “knowns tt” 7 at Brussets;- " ~ twenty-two years since the time f his death, and sixty years since their marriage. rs, Hunter was a faithful mem- | ber of the Methodist church. She liv- ed an unostenatious life and id her | duty in a quiet way. When health permitted, rarely was her seat.in church vacant. Another daughter, Miss Myrtle, has also for a sae been making her home in Listow There was a sbi service rie J evening, conducted by Rev. Capt. W. Edwards and Rev. J. M. Nical at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Moore, and on Monday, the remains were taken to Brussels for interment. There was service in Brussels at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Walk- er, in charge of Rey. Capt. Edwards and Rev. C. F. Clarke. An approp- tiate solo, “‘Homeland,” sun -by Miss Carrie eee leader of the Methodist choi Among those eee Listowel in at- tendance were Dr. and Moore, Mr. Reid Moore, Miss Myrtle Hunter, A. Schinbein, Dr. M. H. Moore and Carol Sangster Surviving members of "the family are Rev. Fred Hunter, of Pleasant , I.; Mr. Hilton Hunter, of Es- sex, formerly on the — of the Lis- towel Banner; Mrs. (Dr) Moore, and Miss Myrtle anter, Listowel. A. M. McKay of Patton, Sask,, ‘brother, and Mrs. Alex Buthertand of London, a sister. An irritable old sportsman was a- roused from his bed at 3 o'clock in the morning by the insisting ringing of his door-bell. On answering he found a seedy inebriate at the door. “Ish you the gent what. advertis- ed for : partner to go lion huntin’ plas him in Africa?” asked the dis- turber. “Yes, I'm the a = do re eee ta know about “No whatsoever will I go with you.” For the best in Men's clothes, try s, | } i | “ en bates cat vee Sa ae ee oe om