New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 6

6 'BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHING CUMPANY, Proprietors. usd daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. =t Herald Building. Church St Rtered at the as Second Clas Post Office at New Britain Mall Matter. Elivered by carriers to any part of tne ity for 15 Cents s Woek, 65 Cents a Month. bscriptions for paper to be sent by mall Payable in advance, 6v Cents & Month, $7.00 a year. only profitable advertising medium 1o the city. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. © Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ng's News Stand, 42na St. and Broad- weay, New York City; Board Walk. Atlantic City and Hartford depot- TELEPHONE CALLS. Dffice . Rooms sine: tecrial DODGING THE DINKY. One of the popular pastimes this vicinity seems to be dodging e dinky, that peculiar, particular, thetic train that wends its way be- een the Capitol City and our own W Britain. For one reason or an- er there strain in man nature which craves for ad- ture. There being no other outlet | most is a certain ny of the dwellers in this immedi- vicinity go forth the railroad cks and court death in front of the ky. It may be that the dinky is a mless looking train, with its old e engine and its coaches of the htage of ‘76. It may be that man, iman, child, and beast have no par- jular horror of the rumblings of the k: It may be that any rt individual would consider him- f insulted if it were insinuated he 1d not get out of the way of this veyance that has all the earmarks a relic of bygone days. Whatever s, there seems to be that ever al- ng siren, the dinky, to attract bple to the railroad tracks. And erday witnessed another appalling [gedy as the result of this foolhar- less. Two women were hurled into Jrnity, dodging the dinky. In get- on wheels. B city tics show that there are more defec- tive eves in the present era than ever before, and for various reasons. In connection with this the following from the Journal of the | Medical Association is time “'sight being quite as valuable as life | itself, the admonition would seem to American be scrupulously carcyl for. Yet, a matter of fact, the waiting rooms country as and oculists alike, are crowded, day after day and week aft- er week, by people criminally negligent of their Reading too fine print, unleaded and often on glossy paper, for much of the mischief. lumination another destructive agency. Over-indulgence in tobacco or alcohol and reading too soon after from an acute who have been vision. e tonsible Poor il- is recovery illness, play also a part in the throwing away of sight. One of the least excusable of agencies is the use of proprietary nos- trums, both made and sold by men who kmow little or nothing about the and, in addition, have never examined the eyes of the individual patient. These nostrums are gener- ally advertised as ‘“great discoveries,” eve, but consist of substances well known to educated oculists, and which are useful or harmful according to wheth- er the person who employs them does or does notunderstand the diseases of the eye and the effects of medicines thereon in all their varying stage: people who should know better, of quacks whose only education consists of a six weeks' correspondence course under the ignorant auspices of a di- ploma mill. The deplorable results are seen by daily. The eve educated oculists in fact, so valuable an organ, and is so frequently diseased in its deeper parts, while, externally, it seems to be absolutely mound, and, furthermore, is so frequently affected by the disease of various other por- tions of the bedy, that no one should be entrusted either with its treat- ment or with its fitting by means of is, out of the path of the slower in they stepped in front of an ex- ss. As long as the memory of this dent in the minds of the bitual walkers there Is mnot lch danger of a repetition. But it i not be long before old father his customary manner ob- lingers track e in rates the memory and there will be er and probably more terrible ac- bnts if the pastime of dodging the ky is allowed to run its full ut. There is no use continually Ening people of the danger of tres- sing on railroad tracks. They will take the warning so long as they k they can dodge the dinky. They ht succeed in dodging the dinky, they forget about the express ns that suddenly appear on the TRIBUTE TO TAFT fven it he never gets the appoint- t to the bench of the Supreme rt of the United States, it must do | mer President’s Taft's heart good | see the way in which men of all tical creeds have rallied to his | It is a pretty tribute to a who has endeared himself to the eri people. No Taft administration may have n criticised, no matter what biased viduals might have h he Woodrow rd Taft nonpz yort. an matter how said against occupied the seat now Wi find consolation when on, William an in he is getting the nation etter recently addressed to Presi- tisan support 1 eminent men over. t Wilson urging the nomination of | fessor Taft to succeed the late ice Lamar is a remarkable docu- t in that it is signed by distin- fhed lawyers from fourteen states, pn of whom,—four democrats and republicans,—have been Presi- ts of the American Bar Association. jJong these signers are such men as er Secretary of War J. M. Dickin- | of Chicago; Joseph H. Choate, of York, former Ambassador to at Britain; Alton B. ocratic candidate for President in 4; ex-Senator Elihu Root; Peter Meldrim of Savannah and ward Farrar of New Orleans, b Parker, | Edgar both baocrats and former of American Bar Association, and J. jrton Fiero, of Albany. How many h in public life have received such | indorsement as that? Few, very Presidents [PAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. ne of the greatest pleasures in life Jhe sense of sight. Almost all the pyment of humanity is in someway | nected with Even the bker derives most of his joy from ng the tobacco smoke coil up and | it itself away in the atmosphere. bt being the case, the sight should | protected above all things. The should be cared for diligently, lcfully, preciously. They groomed and nourished in the best | ner. And yvet this is not done. bple are neglecting their-eyes. Be- hse of so much printed matter the seeing. should | B8 < of individuals today need more | ernment lenses, save those who have properly graduated from a first- class medical college, and, afterwards have made a long, careful and scientific study of this priceless organ.” OTHERWISE, INTERVENTION, With the evidence all in, it is easily seen that the seventeen Americans who met such terrible deaths at the hands of the Chihuahua bandits were killed as an act of deflance to the of revenge against the United States. There is not the slightest doubt that General Francisco Villa, outlaw, mur- derer, thief, bandit, debaucher, cut- throat, rascal and other things, turned this trick,—deliberately planned and had executed the crime. If that is the case it is up to the Carranza govern- ment, the government that has been recognized by the United States, go out on the trail and outlaw. And when he is to this gotten he must be placed on trial and punished in a fitting manner, a punishment to fit If the Carranza gov- crnment is powerless to carry out this heme, it will have proven itself no “get” the crime. fit government for a country that is constantly in a state of which given tunity to straighten In event, if the C fail to prehend Villa, the United States gov- must abandon career of alled “watchful waiting” g0 the border. American citizens were keep out of the territory infested by It matters not chaos it has been the that ap- out. rranzistas its and warned to Villa and his ‘“‘gang.” that these were in restricted land. ter, however, that they dcred, and their deaths cannot unavenged. They would have killed at any place the Villa outlaws could have gotten hands on them,— even on American soil, if that were possible. The outlaws who perpe- trated this dastardly crime have con- nection with no form of government. They have control, it is true, of a ‘mall portion of Mexico; but they rule by might and not by right. The de- mand made by our State Department upon the Carranza government Americans It does mat- were seventeen mur- 8o been for the punishment of the scoundrels who committed this assurances that this crime is not to go The idea is to “‘get” the latest outrage gives unnoticed. guerillas. And it is up to Carranza to dc so. Otherwise, intervention. ONCE MCRE. It is the rule of the Herald not to publish any communications the name and address of the are When requested these will ‘be withheld and a nom de plume affixed. In many instances good ma- terial is lost because of neglect the part of contributers to adhere to this form. We have in this office an interesting article on a recent editorial, “The High Cost of Living, Dying,” and this will be published ir unl sender known. on —and the writer makes known his, identity. This particular contribu- tion is signed, “A Patient Who Be- lieves in the Golden Rule.” Names will be held strictly confiflential. or her. e than at any other time. Statis- be unnecessary that the eyes should | of | Spectacles, too, are brought by many | Carranza government and in a spirit | | 1 | and | ~ oppor-{ | It matters not that | ! PROFESSOR SCHWAB., in the of life, Pro- fessor John C. Schwab of Yale Univer- Striken prime | sity had accomplished more than [ many men who attained to older age. His study of economics had been pur- with care and vigor and his find- ings proved useful to many men who In | sued | followed in his | the college world 1cademic footsteps. he was not an un- known, his reputation having gone out past the confines of New Haven. In | this State he was belaved by a host of men, some who worked with him at the University, others who profited by his knowledge of collegiate affairs. In Britain there are many men who He was on the New will mourn his loss. young at fifty, and just threshold of a great career. All York for shipment abroad to the gov- ernments of the entente powers have been suddenly stricken with grip. If | it prevents them from immediately in the war they will have at least a new grip on life. the horses assembled in New participating Old Man Grip. What docs he care for Royalty? He is no respector of personages. Now he has work and stricken the Dulke of Connanght who, aside from being the governor general of 2, is also the uncle of the King of Engiand. COMMUNICATED. Have a Heart: Dom't Fly Of Handle and Lambast the Poor Doctor. Bristol, Conn., Jan. 10, 1915, New Britain persons or gone to Cana the To the Editor of the Herald: Dear Sir:—It was with great in- lerest that I read your recent editorial on “The High Cost of Living—and Dying,” and also the many comments thereon. They were all very interest- ing, but it strikes me as rather strange that there -are so many people in the world who are ready at a moment’s notice to fly off the handle and lambast the poor doctor. After ail, he is a human being and just as vou say: “Since time immemorial the doctor has been the one man wof all professions who has been underpaid.” Can you blame him then if he takes ntage of the present wave of prosperity and tries to ride in on the flood tide? While all this money from the ‘‘war brides” is hanging around the doctor might as well try to get some of it He would be foolish if he didn’t. So would you. So would I. You know we would. You have it right when you say he misses the good things of life. While others are out tangoing and turkey- i trotting the doctor is generally bend- ing over & sick bed or tied up in his cffice receiving patients, or he might e rushing through the snow and sleet and rain trying to get to a cying patient and then he don’t even get “thank you" sometimes when his work is all over. It is tough on the doctor. And look at all the charity e does. No, T am not a doctor, but my father was and I know what he had to go through and then when he died he didn’'t leave anything behind tut his surgical instruments and a book full of bills that other people never paid. _Yours very “ONE sincerely, WHO KNOWS.” S AND FANCIES. become of navy that was supposed blocked all this submarine Pittshurg Dispatch. FAC the 3ritsh to have activity? What ha might be well to call the atten- mmers to the 1t | tion our national wind | fact that the holidays are over and | that a little real business now 2and then 1is relished by all of us.—St. Louls Times. Our forefathers had a strong preju- dice against standing armies in peace time, but the: sumed universality of military duty in war time. The volunteer em has elements of con- venience but it is not democratic. Tt is unfair and unless its evils are cor- rected by a coercive public opinion which has the force of law it tend to encourage sloth and cowardice.: New York Globe. President Wilson has officially san tioned the placing of his name on ¢ ballot to be voted at Indiana’'s fi primary election in March. The Democratic National Committee hav- ing already indorsed the President it looks as if he were a full fledged candidate and anxious to have his feathers grow as quickly as the politi- cal brooder can supply the necessary nourishment.—Syracuse Journal. The change to a commission form of government in Buffalo has not taken politics out of municipal gov ernment. The various commission- erships were parceled out after elec- tion in accordance with a “gentla- men’s agreement.” with a desire climinate strife, but the asreement doesn’t hold the politiclans have terfered as much as they ever did. Tt only illustrates the old truth that it isn’t the form of government but the quality of the citizenship back of it that makes for good government —Watertown Tim | Tt must gratify Senator O'Gorman and Senator Works to know that The Fatherland is with them in the policy of being more German than the Ger- man government. The Fatherland de- mands that “Congress should advise the administration to issue warnings their own risk,” hyvphenated appro- bhation the splendid efforts of the Senator from New York ator from California to surrender ele- mentary American rights which are questioned by no foreign government. I—New York World. hips do so at ving the high to to | in- | that citizens traveling on belligerent | thus | and the Sen- Isolated Village Known The Whole World Over ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 13—“Cor- | tina di Ampezzo, which is now in the | midst of the war-rended marches be- tween the Austrians and the Italians, in peace times, was the favored star ing point of mountain excursionists and of Dolomite tourists,” according to the statement issued by the Na- tional Geographic society today upon the geography of war-zone places in the public eye. “While in itself an unimportant little illage, Cortina has borrowed from the popularity of the magnificent Dolomite region sur- rounding it, and its picturesque clus- ter of houses upon the great moun- tain thoroughfare that winds through it who have spent vacations scrambling through the lesser mountains of the Eastern Alps. “The village shelters 1,000 inhabi- tants, fenced in among the mountains, 4,000 feet above the level of the sea. In summer, it has regularly been crowded with many visitors, coming from all parts of the Western hem- isphere, and so, though isolated from cosmopolitanism in its make-up. In is well known to many Americans | the immediate neighborhood of Cor- tina, some of the finest paths in the Dolomites can be pursued. On the northeast of the town rises the Cris- tall group; to the east is the Tre Cro- ci Oaddle and Crepedel; and to the north is Col. Rosa, Lavinores, Seek- ofel, and Croda dell’ Ancona. Pieve di Cadore, one of the two small neigh- boring villages which claim the honor of being Titian’s natal place, lies but 19 miles from Cortina. FHere are pre- served a number of the master’s works, and the village is full of mem- ories of its greatest son, who regular- ly came from Venice to spend his summers here throughout a long life. “Cortina is a knot in the wonder- ful Dolomite road. It is situated in the Ttalian-speaking part of Austrian Tyrol, not far from the Italian bor- der. Besides being host to many visi- tors, Cortina has made somewhat of 2 name for itself in an art which v brought to it from India by a visi | ing Englishman, the art of inlaying with silver. The village has a school for the teaching of this work, and its productions are noted far from the world about, it has considerable | their source for their quality of de- sign and perfection of finish” | COOD ARRAY OF NEW IN INSTITUTE'S LIST THIS WEEK "BOOKS NAMED Alaska days with John Muir, by S. H. Young. “The writer's contribution lies his power to reproduce the boy enthusiasm of this master. us that Muir talked better than he wrote, even though his books are masterpieces.”—Springfield Republi- in Character through recreation, P. Young. “This book gained a prize for an up-to-date treatment of the question of amusements as related to Chris- tian life, both social and individual. His book {s not an attack on modern amusements, but a setting forth of how the universal instinct of play can be so directed as to build char- acter instead of undermining it. He discusses athletics, moving pictures, dancing, cards, the theater, and many other forms of recreation.”—Publish- er’s note. by H. House on Henry street, by Lillian D. Wald. “The record of tyenty years’ vital work with the people in the East Side of New Lork. list. “The book is full of poignant hu- man sketches. It is written out of immense sympathy and brotherhood and energetic common sense. Vividly interesting, vitally significant, a book of lasting importance that every Am- erican ought to read.”—N. Y. Times. “One of the most important of re- cent sociological books. Tt is ord of actual experience; of construc- tive work of wide range, growing nat- urally out of the needs of the people as they have been found to exist.”” Springfield Republican. e Kings, queens and pawns, by Mrs. M. R. Rinehart. “Mrs. Rinehart’s first reason for golng'into Belgium and Northern France was to study the work of the Red Cross—she is herself a graduate of a hospital training school and a member of the American Red Cross society—but aside from this she went to see all that could be seen and to report on it"—Book Review Digest. *ae Modern Austria: her racial and so- cial problems, by Virginio Gayda. A study of Austria just before tho outbreak of the war. The main theme is the istocracy popular of German origin and movements toward T utonomy and democracy. With specinl section on Ttalia Trredenta.”— Publisher’s note. ‘e Municipal freedom, by Oswald Ryan. “Not a history of the commission 1ovement, but a study of its effects, well adapted to citizens who have not 1 ple description of both the com- and city manager plans.”— A. Booklist. ‘.. Paris reborn, by H. A. “As good as its title. A diary from July 30, 1914 to December 25, so im- bhued with the spirit of the French we see and feel and consider the rch of events not with a mere abserver ves. Through it all runs an appre- tion of the tragic significance of cvents and the stead has met them.”—A . % Gibblons. L * A. Booklist. Harriette Brower. <pectedly interestins, ically inclined, naster pian and teachers reveal what are to them the essentials of piano mastery.”—A. L. A. Bookl P Poland ard the Polish question, Ninian Hill in which some thir by tive work, beginning with the rise of Poland and coming down to 1913, with a chapter each on the three Po- | lish capitals and another on “The future of Poland,” the result of ob- servations during a recent visit.”—A, L. A. Booklist. ‘e Prussian memories, Poultney Bigelow. “They run a springhtly cours al- { ways diverting and not seldom in- structive as to present tragic events, the son of the American ministor was the playmate of the present Kaiser and for years his friend. Nation. 1864-1894, by e PP | Reminiscences, by Lyman Abbott. He shows | truggle between the feudal ar- | | bitterness. Storied Italy, by Mrs. ford Fraser. “More reminiscences which are recounted in a friendly manner, com- bined with hostorical stories, incidents concerning noted Romans of a later | day, bits of description, vivid and picturesque.”—A. L. A. Booklist. RS Towards international government, by J. G. Hobson. “The book is interesting, hopeful, and free from any touch of partisan —Nation. Mary Cra P Vagrant memories, by William Winter. “Eloquent and vivid in style, full and authoritative in detall, it offers a feast of brilliant description, solid criticism and sage reflection.”—Na- tion. e e Vassar, by J. M. Taylor and Eliza- beth H. Haight. “An admirable addition to th —A. L. A. Book- | a rec- | popular monographs.”—A. Booklist. L AL .o What should I believe? Ladd. “The third of the series draws the distinction between belief, knowledge, and faith, and convincingly ‘proves the unreality of a besetting moral and intellectual difficulty—the difficulty that arises from the supposition that we must be ruled by reason or faith rather than by reason and faith.” A. L. A. Booklist. by T ! Fiction. | Ayesha of the Bosphoru of Constantinople b, Cobb. a romance Stanwood by Algernon Blackwood. three essentially nice % Extra “It day, to !and human English children that the foilowed it developments and want a credible adventures wood’s tale happen. the extra day—the ‘“some day"” of their father’s promises—when time ceases to be and everything that no- body understands becomes clear to them.”-—Book Review Digest. of Mr. Blac To them comes f fantasies, brimful life. yet touched with m that lends depth, sweetness to its charm. Those who like the sweet and the sensational, will find nothing that appeals to them.” Nor is it a tale fof the unimaginative.” Y. Times. “The gavest of the joy of a certain my variety and * % Iiis German wife, by Douglas Sladen. “The impertunable tolerance which this English writer affects makes cur- ious reading in time of war. . . The story’s real intention being the com- parison of German and English types and standards. This is competently and perhaps too chivalrously done— one touch of real malice would have improved the tale immeasurably. i Nation. o Lottie’s career, by E. M. Pattie. “A clean, wholesome, interesting story.”—America. . | Mildew Manse, by Bellie K. Maniates. “Gay little story of a resourceful but with the people them- | courage which | nd valuahle to students. and the mu- | “A popular historical and descrip- | young woman and her love affairs by | the author of ‘““Amarlly of Clothesline Alley.” « x o i Moyle church-tqwn, by John Trevena. The gloomily romantic John Tre- ‘vena of Dartmoor becomes the light- | hearted and fairly light-footed ad- | venturer in the romance of her pres- ent. All this has been done, but who shall say that it does not deserve to be done again and yet again, so long as a story-teller may be found who can bring a fresh and willing hand to the business.—Nation. o Spragge’s Canyon, by H. A. Vachell. “A character study,” contrasting a California_country girl with a pretiy but superficial Oakland girl, and their love for the hero, a simple soul with great physical strength and beauty, who passionately loves the ranch for which his father and mother had worked as pioneers.”—A. L. A. Book- list. Wild Goose chase, by Bdwin Balmer. “A story of the far north, an Arc- tic explorer, had not been heard from for four yvears. Everyone save Mar- garet Sherwood, believes him dead A vague message from the northy. coming to her in a strange w: strengthens her belief, and she plan a relief expedition.”—Book Review Digest. “Mr. Balmer handles his scenery as i told.”—Dial an Esquimau might had he the gift of the pen.”—Boston Transcript. “The story is a good one, vividly NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE"™ Library Notes. Persons so full of original ideas that they consider reading unneces- | sary should consider whether Mr. Edi- | son’s method is not productive of better results: “When I want CLEARANCE SALE to discover some- thing I begin by reading up every- thing that has been done along that line in the past. I see what has been accomplished at great labor and ex- pense in the past. I gather the date of many thousands of experiments us a starting point, and then I make thousands more.’ public. Reductions on Merchandise, and what’s Store offers at all times Quality. more, only . . The Hartford Public Library is co- operating with the Y. W. C. A. and the factory managers to extend its service to women emploved in fac- tories. The factory furnished acco- modations, the members of the sociation the service, and the library the books. A beginning has been made with the Hart & Hegeman Co., the Arrow Electric Co., and the Johns-Pratt Co. Preparations ars being made to include the Underwood Typrewriter Co. of Ipswich Hosiery See Mechanical Window Disp demonstrating the wearing quall of Men’s, Women's and Children’s. IPSWICH HOSIERY No. 1650, Men’ linen heel and toes, box of six pair and white. Ipswich Sox, s \ Black, navy, Fraternal Insurance. (Manchester Herald.) It is gradually dawning upon the American people that fraternal insur- ance organizations are doomed to failure. They have been a blessing to many a poor family in the time of distress. But they have also proven a curse to other: Fraternal insur- ance organizations have been a fad. This town has been an exceptionally good field in which to promote them. We have had all sorts of orders of this character bob up and for a time thrive and then gradually recede and pass out of existence. As time goes on, fallacy of fraternal insurance comes apparent and it takes more than an occasional smoker to keep these organizations alive. When a new organization is formed the mem- bership starts out with a rush. The enthusiasm of the new members at- tracts others and for a few years everything works smoothly. The as- sessment per thousand is low and the death benefits are promptly met. As long as new blood keeps coming the organization is a success. As' time goes on, however, the en- thusiasm dies down, initiations be- come rare and the death rate among the members increases. Then it begins to drawn upon the manage- ment that the funds are getting low. The death benefits are not paid promptly for the reason that new members are not coming in to help pay the deficiency. Something must be done. The rates must be jacked up a bit. This is accomplished and for a time the organization keeps its head above water. Then as the death rate continues to increase it is once more discovered that the income is not keeping up with the outgo. The result is Inevitable. A new assess- ment plan must be devised that will provide a greater income. The pro- moter who told you that his particu- lar organization was on a sound financial basis passes the matter off with a wave of the hand, saying that he was mistaken. And this is where the curse of fraternal insurance comes in. Men who have paid this assessments for a quarter of a century have reached the age limit and cannot get new insurance. They are simply frozen out of the old organization by the prohibitive assessments and it is a cold blooded transaction. There are two ways to get the best of fraternal insurance orders. One is to keep out of them; the other is to join them nearly in life and die voung. WOME Double heel and toe, fast medium weight cotton, unequalled V'S IPSWICH HOSE IPSWICH SCHOOL HOSE For Boys and Girls F and heavy ribbed, that gives satisfactory wear, to 9%, price 12%c pair. ne size ENIT UNDERWEAR AT PRICE:! down prices on and Furs, however, the | be- _ Mark Dresses Coats, JANUARY Sheetings, SALE PRICES Cottons, Linens, HOME FURNISHIN SAVING Sale prices on Rugs, Linoleu 38 AT A and Comfortables. ‘While. 139-201-203 MAIN STRFET expect. stary age. Ulster sends nearly Leinster contributes over 27,000 of 175,000. Munster 14,000. out 137,000 Connaught 3589 out of 000 we get: Ulster 29, Leinster 15 ster, 10.5 and Connaught 4. against the 29 per cent. of Ulster have about 11 per cent. for the of Ireland If the unionist parts Ulster were set apart it able reveal a still higher as compared with nationalist Imperialism is as strong in in any part of the kingdom; M Irel! 1y.” On the whole, when the war began impending, nationalist done very well by the | home rule had been put | 2ul operation and full confidence good-will secured, there would doubt have been a greater contri tion. Trishmen have no distaste fighting when they approve of cause. considering t civil war Ireland empire. Recruiting In Ireland. (Springfield Republican.) Figures as to recruiting in Ireiand at last given out by the government, show about what there was reason to [Milgon's TWICE-A-YEAR SALE OF HOSE FOR WOMEN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UnLY THREAD SILK HOSIERY—"Phoenix” 85 or “Gordon No. 300”; regularly $1.00. Cc Colors: Black, White, Sad, Bronze, Gray, Taupe, and Fawn. THREAD SILK HOSIERY—"Phoenix” $ 1 1 5 Black or White; regularly $1.50. .... . THREAD SILK HOSIERY—"“Phoenix” . Black or White; regularly $2.00 .. $ 1 035 (Heavy Silk) SILK HOSIERY—Lisle tops and soles; seamless; regularly 50c ........co00n0. 35C (Three Pairs for $1.00) THREAD SILK HOSIERY—"“Phoenix” Double top reinforced heels, toes and soles; regularly 7o, IO Su0 s . (Two Pairs for $1.00—Extra Value) ALL HOSEZ GUARANTEED The ilson Qo b Is of much interest to the shopping Seasonable this First Special Demonstration lay, ties with price 1244c patr, tan blacks, for their wearing quality, price 123; pair the Hose s § SALE Suits, ete. - ms, Oilcloths, Drapery materials, Blankets Shop Often—The Savings Are Worth . McMIL.AN Of about 170,000 men of mil- 50,000, out of 81,- Reducing them to percentages un- or we rest of would prob- percentage Ireland. Ulster as and as a whole does not “think imperial- hat was his i into success- and no bu- for the McMILLAN’S | | GUR MID-WINTER. |