(b)
(e)
(d)
(1)
(g)
(h)
()
Clement
Tl-ell
road,
work
on
which
has
been
proceeding
for
two
years.
Appropriation
for
the
road
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
work
on
which
has
already
begun.
AS
A
CABINET
MINISTER
As
a
cabinet
minister
for
the
north,
Pattullo
has
consistently
fought
for
the
rights
or
Northern
British
Columbia
against
heavy
opposition
from
opposing
political
and
other
adverse
Interests
In
the
south.
AS
MINISTER
OF
LANDS
Pattullo
Initiated
and
administered
the
Government's
timber
policy
which
Increased
the
export
timber
business
over
1200
per
cent.
He
initiated
and
administered
the
Provincial
Government's
grazing
policy
for
the
upbuilding
of
the
stock
industry.
He
Initiated
and
administered
the
Provincial
Government'
irrigation
polloy
which
saved
the
southern
Interior
dry
belt
from
ruin
and
preserved
such
prosperous
towns
a
Vernon
and
Kelowna.
Pattullo
ha
been
one
of
the
strongest
Influences
In
bringing
about
a
vigorous
Immigration
policy
In
the
Dominion
ofiCanada
and
has
pledged
the
Provincial
Government
to
co-operate
In
placing
Immigrant
on
the
farm
of
the
province.
In
this
connection
It
is
notable
that
when
Immigration
stopped,
emigration
to
the
United
State
started
and
continued
until
the
commencement
of
the
present
policy
was
beginning
to
be
felt.
The
periods
of
heaviest
Immigration
Into
the
United
States
were
the
periods
of
greatest
expansion,
the
largest
Increase
of
wages
and
the
greatest
shortening
of
hours
of
labor.
He
secured
the
settlement
of
the
foreshore
question
as
between
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments,
which
ha
been
outstanding
since
confederation.
Also
the
Indian
reserve
question.
GENERAL
RECORD
Pattullo
has
been
one
of
the
most
powerful
Influence
In
the
progress
of
the
Province
and
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
worked
consistently
and
persistently
for
the
city.
If
elected
he
wljl
continue
to
use
his
influence
for
the
advancement
of
the
city
and
district
and
for
all
Northern
British
Columbia.
Such
a
man
Is
worth
a
great
deal
to.
the
district
and
I
receiving
the
support
of
those
who
wish
to
,se
tha
district
go
ahead.
CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
before
the
tUle
of
1
1.
-
n
the
alleged
bim.
nnv
fhnfL
till,
fit
llifk
enliw
ttlilll
for
what
had
been
lurn...l
over'
Aa
"
r
ai-
Montreal,
yue.
when
his
services
terminated.
He
TJie.
first
witness
fur
the
tie-
did
not
have
dial
receipt
wilh
fence
was
Miss
(iladys
l.infoni,
hini,
however,
and
lie
could
not
sister.in-law
of
accused,
who
was
renieiulter
what
the
sum
was.
Ae.
iostmistres
and
who
assisted
a
cused
admitted
that
be
bad
made
la
clerk
in
the
store.
Accused
told'tip
a
915
shortage
once.
There
ornelhing
of
Ibe
interior
of
the
bail
neer
been
any
attempt
to
store
and
details
of
its
miliums-
pay
up
uny
other
shortages.
(ration
to
establish
that
Ibe
casli
Accused
stated
(bat
be
bad
land
sales
Mips
might
easily
have
been
paid
4175
a
nninlb
and
was
lieen
tumiwrM
with
by
employees,
able
tjo
save
a
little.
When
bis
jit
bad
lieen
Mr.
Srigley'
custom
(bouse
was
searched
a
note
cov-to
check
up
bis
sales
slips
and
ering
??,200
which
be
had
loaned
jcah
every
nuirning
nd
make
re-
iwas
found.
This
and
a
small
durns
to
Ibe
main
office.
Some,
bank'
account
of
'$100
or
so
in
dimes,
however,
be
was
so
busy
I'ririce
Ituperl
represented
his
that
he
could
not
attend
lo
this,
savings
of
six
years.
The
snles
slips
were
left
on
Mr.
J.
It.
McWilliams.
bookkeeper,
Srigley's
desk
and
there
it
was
was
recalled
with
regard
to
ac
iiile
possilde
some
one
might
in.
cused's
balance
in
December.
Ifpfprp
willi
lliffii.
VpiMionlmil
'n.i.
aa
ii
...i
i
..in.''
?
i
,
i
ifj.w
a
ciiiii
m
i
uri
'had
formerly
come
from
the'of.
had
been
informed
of
It.
!
e
....
si
t.
...
H.i
.
nr.-
in
i-n.-i-K
op
nil-
1-,-isn
nui
mi,
Patmore'a
Address
proceiur
nail
ineu
iiisconiinueii
In
Ids
address
to
the
jury,
Mr.
1'atmore
referred
to
the
"ridicu.
''"
'
'UUiuvy
system
Under
cross-examination
by
c1
b
Whiteside.
Miss
Llnford
said
"l1"1'"
1
"
wo"ld
of
anything
wrong
against
any
'(,u,y
r
iin.i.k
!.n
.,,'"
discovered
long
before
it
under
suspicion
and
bad
left
but,""
V
"
"J.
T'
'V
rm"
,,M'"""'
resuii
she
did
not
know
whether
this
V'"0,11
a
l,0,,p
y
"
iere
might
b
many
wtis
October
or
,WmJ.er.
U
,
for
Ibe-sbortage
and
Uiril.bip
enquired
how
it
urns
;Pliallnii
;
that
witness
knew
so
many
details
I""'
"'.'fK-slions
of
Jbe
defence
Ju1
'vlnB
of
belief
about
Mr.
Srlgley
s
affairs
and
wi.s
lobl
that
she
was
often
cwsll-.
V
.
'
.
.
-.1
to
l.eli.
him
to
Ibe
store
r,,r,ri,,,c,,,0".
a,!SJi",P
lMlt
,,,e
be
was
so
far
behind.
In
Own
Defence
Accuseil,
called
lo
I
lie
stand,
said
be
had
been
manager
of
the
Hockley
llay
store
for
5H
years.
Prior
to
that
he
had
beii
a
clerk
in
a
department
store
and
be
had
no
experience
us
a
bookkeeper
or
an
nrcouuraiit.
He
described
the
methods
employed
in
making
returns
of
Ibe
store
to
the
general
olfice
and
the
delays
liiat
often
occurred.
It
bad
been
the
custom
of
tho
accounting
department
to
check
over
the
store
books
and
cah
and
the
first
he
knew
that
this
was
not
being
done
but
that
bis
returns
were
taken
without
accused
intended
lo
steal,
that
he
would
do
jt
in.
.such
a
bungling
manner.
It
witsVa
difficult
case
lo
explain
and
suggestions
were
all
that
could
be
offered.
If
there
was
actually
a
shortage
the
money
might
have
been
taken
bv
a
clerk
without
accuseil
knowing
anything
about
it.
One
explanation
was
as
reasonable
(is
an
other.
"In
order
to
convict
the
man
you
must
have
intent
proven.
Can
you
rejul
in
this
man's
act
an
intent
to
steal?
Are
you
going
to
brand
liiiu
a
criminal
on
such
evidence.
If
there
Is
a
reasonable
doubt
then
you
must
find
in
his
favor
and
I
ask
you
to
acquit
v".
.......
,.
.
ill
...ii.
t
.
.
bad
been
nl
the
preliminary
bear-
-,,r-
"
nnriw,
counse,
,nr
ine
ing
arter
his
rrest.
There
had
"."
n-been
in
"alienl
points
of
the
case.
There
shortage
and
overages
the
cash
at
various
times.
Ap-i'
a
discropnnry
of
between
cosed
slated
positively
that
be
P
and
the
cash
bad
never
taken
a
penny
of
the1'"'"k
for
1a-
quesllon.
It
Masselt
l
imber
Co.'s
money.
.f-wa
not
H
he
crown
to
ex-ter
be
had
left
Ibe
company
be'Maln
what
had
happened
to
the
lia.l
in.iiiire.1
us
lo
the
halnncinir
one,
anil
me
accuscu
nan
lane.i
of
hi
tAioks
but
bad
never
been
janswered.
Might
Have
Grudge
Speaking
of
the
opportunities
that
clerks
might
have
lo
take
cash,
witness
said
that
they
might
lake,
money
from
the
cash
lo
do
so.
The
whole
circunu
stances
pointed
lo
the
guilt
of
the
ccused.
,
Charge
to
Jury
Mr.
Justice
'iregory,
in
submitting
his
charge
lo
(he
jury,
warned
thorn
not
lo
h
swayed
register
and
destroy
counter
slips
by
uny
personal
opinion
thai
bis
to
a
simitar
amount
and
he
wouldiiemarks
might
indicate.
It
was
nuiininsr
slins
bail
horn
taken
lo
.bookkeeping
ml
there
was
no
ex
Ibe
office,
the
ones
taken
miKhtJcuso
for
accused
in
die
fact
that
then
be
returned
to
the
sheaf,
he
hail
not
been
watched..
If
the
vmi
what
onjeei
wouiu
anyone
accuseil
had
Pecome
entaiiKleil
as
have
in
doinfr
that?"
asked
His
I.ordsblo.
j
"Sjune
one
might
have
n
grudpro
tnalnst
me.
One
employee,
whom
finally
I
had
to
let
ro,
was
sulkjr
because
it
vva
necessary
for
nu
lo
call
him
down."
If
be
had
wanted
tlo
olcal,
ac-
eijsed
said
il
would
have
been
un
necessary
for
him
to
make
out
sab's
slips
at
all
or,
having
made
them
'out,
he
might
subsequently
destroy
them.
Denies
Evidence'
Under
cross
examination
Hrlg-ly
nalil
Ihat
.he
had
never
check,
ed
Up
,bls
own
hooks.
He
thought,
thai
was
done
In
the
office,
lie
declared
that
there
had
been
no
conversation
with
Mr.
flrosurt
and
Mr.
Cuddy
regarding
the
shortage
prior
to
his
arrest.
Their
evidence
to
llia(
effeel
vva.
a
result
of
the
system
employed
he
was
not
guilly.
If,
however,
the
evidence
went
to
show
thai
be
bod
intent
lo
steal
then
he
was
guilty.
The
demeanor
of
Hie
witnesses
and
I
lie
accused
could
be
taken
inln
consideration
and
ir,
as
a
lx'sult,
the
Jurors
were
not
satisfied
with
tho
evidence
they
might
reject
any
part
or
oil
of
it,
If
a
reasonable
doubt
arose
froru
Ibe
evidence
Ibe
duly
of
tho
Jury
would
be
lo
ucipiit.
Ingenuity
of
counsel
or
sympathy
should
not,
however,
be
brought
lo
bene
on
the
facts,
II
was
up
to
the
Jury
to
reach
their
decision
In
Ibis
rase
Ju(
afi
they
would
If
Ihey
were,
dealing
with
their
own
private.
affairs,
The
Jury
then
retired
mid
re,.
turned
a
few
minutes
before,
five
o'clock
wlh
It
verdict
of
not
untrue.
Ther
wan,
however,
a
guilty.
His
Lordship
said
hp.
had
conversation
wllh
respect
lo
a,no
raull
to
find
with
the
decision
shortage
of-
?45,
but
that
toadiand
discharged
the
prisoner.
WOMEN
FORM
CANADIAN
CLUB
Mrs.
C.
A.
Egoert
Elected
Pretl.
dent
of
New
Organization
at
Meeting
Yesterday'
The
Women's
Canadian
Club
of
Prince
Ituperl
was
organized
at
a
meeting
held
in
the
cily
council
chamber
last
evening.
Tho
following
oflicers
were
elected:
I'resMenl,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Fggerl.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
.1.
(.
Mc
Lennan.
SiM-retary,
Mrs.
I).
Ci.
Stewart.
Treasurer,
Miss
Hlapche
Mae-
donald.
'I'lie
officers
were
asked
to
draft
a
conslilulioii
and
Ibis
will
be
submitted
at
Ibe
next
meet-
ing.
All
women,
who
are
llritis'h
subjects
or
whoso
husbands
an
rtrilish
suhjeels
are
eligihte
for
membership.
GYRO
CLUB
HOLDS
BUSINESS
MEETING
Deals
With
Number
of
Questions
of
Interest
to
Members;
Playground
Equipment
Heady
file
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Ibe
Priice
Rupert
fiyro
Club
was
held
last
night
in
the
SI.
Ilegis
Cafe.
A
letter
from
Ibe
Amputation
Association
of
the
(ireul
War
asking
for
support
in
the
appeal
lo
(he
government
for
permanent
pension
bonuses
lo
disabled
sol
diers
and
war
widows
was
read
and
endorsed.
Ap
invitation
from
the
hospl
tal
hoard
for
all
club
members
to
attend
the
nurses'
graduation
exorcises
next,
week
was
accepted
Ur.
I..
W.
Kergin
reported
pro-
gress
on
the
playground
project
and
Uyro
Crnie
Valentine
stated
that
the
dry
dock
would
have
Ibe
equipment
finished
within
a
week
I
be
opening
of
tho
playground
in
McOlymonl
Park
will
lake,
place.
it
is
oxjiecled,
about
duly
t.
I
lie
club
Is
in
Iiom
a
picnic
some
time
in
July.
It
was
decid
ed,
that
five.minule
speeches
by
menuiers
wouiu
jeaiure
iuiure
nielings.
A
cup
had
been
of-
fereil
ly
lr.
I..
.
Kergin
and
It;
W.
Cameron
In
this
csinnection
Vice
President
fx
K.
Campbell,
presided
in
the
absence
nf
Pre
sident
Milton
(loniales.
Howard
Pringle.
one
of
the
charter
mem
bers
of
the
club,
who
is
now
never
know
of
it.
After
the
re-;not
a
question
of
good
Mr
bad
located
,t
Krancois
lke,
was
present
and
was
formally
corned.
vvel-
The
Man
io
Ike
Mood
SAYS:-
1
w..
.......
.-i...
ONLY
a
suicide
will
cut
his
own
lliroat.
the
same
is
Inie
in
politics
as
In
real
lifo.
COI)
made
man
In
His
own
image
but
Die
devil
made,
Ibe
political
demagogue,
.
Til
HUH
was
a
limo
when
people
wen
I
to
the
United
States
or
lo
the
South
Sea
Islands
to
get
sointi
thrills
from
the
night
life.
JCovv
(bey
slay
at
'home,
CANADA
is
ruling,
the
Unitnd
States
today.
Many
of
the
iin-portaul
positions
there-
ar
held
by
Canadians,
Here
js
the
latest
instance
of
Canadian
agression
in
(bo
Land
of
the
Free.
A
lady
from
Edmonton
goes
to
Wcb-mond,
California,
and
captures
V
il
Thurs.ln'.
..tune
12,
,1021.
TOT
DAILY
IIWEj
nam
rrvi.
Pattullo's
Record
There
are
a
number
of
people
living
In
Prince
Rupert
today
who
are
not
familiar
with
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo's
record
either
In
this
city
or
In
Parliament.
For
their
benefit
and
to
remind
others
here
who
know
but
may
have
forgotten,
here
are
tome
of
the
more
Important
Items:
A8
A
PRIVATE
CITIZEN
Pattullo
took
an
option
with
others
on
the
Woodworth
Lake
water
supply
to
be
turned
over
to
the
city.
This
source
of
supply
had
been
alienated
to
a
former
president
of
the
Conservative
Association
of
Vancouver.
Pattullo
played
a
conspicuous
part
In
creating
a
public
opinion
that
forced
the
McBride-Bowser
Government
to
take
action
which
resulted
In
the
transfer
of
the
Woodworih
Lake
water
record
to
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
rjght
should
have
been
reserved
to
the
city
In
the
first
place
but
it
cost
the
taxpayers
$15,000.
Pattullo
secured
the
telephone
franchise
for
the
city.
Two
companies
had
franchises
for
the
telephone
service
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Pattullo
called
a
meeting
of
citizen
through
the
Board
of
Trade
to
preserve
the
privilege
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
offered
to
install
the
system
and
give
the
citizens
the
opportunity
to
subscribe
for
stock
in
the
enterprlze
rather
than
have
It
pass
to
out
siders.
The
meeting
decided
to
call
for
subscriptions
to
Install
the
system
and
turn
it
over
to
the
city
upon
Incorporation.
Pattullo
was
one
of
the
largest
subscribers
to
the
subscription
and
the
system
was
turned
over
to
the
city.
Pattutlo's
action
saved
the
telephone
system
for
the
city.
A3
MAYOR
OF
PRINCE,
RUPERT
Pattullo
Initiated
the
bylaw
for
the
hydro-electric
project
to
be
Installed
by
the
largest
financial
group
In
Canada
and
In
a
written
statement
he
strongly
urged
its
passage.
Pattullo's
opponents
used
the
occasion
both
to
defeat
him
and
the
bylaw.
Had
the
bylaw
passed,
the,
strongest
financial
group
In
Canada
would
have
been
working
for
the
city
and
It
Is
the
general
opinion
that
this
city
would
have
now
been
several
times
Its
present
size.
The
people
who
engineered
the
opposition
at
that
lime
are
trying
to
do
the
same
thing
today.
AS
MEMBER
OF
THE
LEGISLATURE
As
member
for
the
electoral
district
of
Prince
Rupert
Pattullo
secured!
(a)
The
erection
of
the
Provincial
Government
A
large
appropriation
for
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
,
Five
times
the
city's
quota
for
soldier's
houses.
(This
was
made
possible
through
other
municipalities
holding
back
for
political
or
other
reasons)
Eighty-one
acres
at
Salt
Lakes
for
park
purposes
for
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
and
also
annual
grants
to
build
the
approach
to
the
lakes.
Appropriation
for
the
building
of
the
road
across
Cow
Bay,
linking
up
Third
Ave.
with
the
waterfront.
The
completed
work
was
handed
over
to
the
citizens
free
of
cost
to
them.
An
appropriation
for
building
floats
at
Cow
Bay.
The
Terrace
bridge
which
is
well
advanced
toward
completion.
The
appropriation
for
the
building
of
the
Port
Srigley
Not
Guilty
of
Crime
Charged
Against
Him
at
Buckley
Bay:
Evidence
in
Own
Defence
After
deliberating
for
eight
minutes,
the
jury
in
the
rase
of
Charles,
nngley,
charged
with
fraudulent
conversion
of
!l
from
the
Mne
tt
Timber
Co.,
relumed
to
(he
court
room
at
he
Supreme
liwrt
.Assizes
yesterday
afternoon
Villi
a
verdict
of
not
guilty.
This
being
the
second
and
last
of
the
criminal
canes
on
the
list
fur
hearing,
the.
grand
and
petit
juries
were
discharged
from
further
service
by
Mr.
Jusliro
(iregory,
Court
re-assembling
at
2.'W
yesterday
afternoon,
the
next
witness
heard
in
the'
case
was
(5.
A.
Cuddy,
auditor,
who
was
re
called
to
give
further
figures
connection
with
Him
shortage
ftn
November
22.
tn
alleged
I..
V.
I'atftinre
explained
that
the.
enitcavor
nf
the
defence
been
found
due
to
a
mis
take,
in
the
office.
Cash,
bad
msver
been
turned
into
the
office,
hut
used
credit
coupon
bad
been,
lit:
al-
woubl
be
to
prove
Hut
a
Inosejways
bad
an
amount
on
hand
for
ystrni
of
book-keeping
bad
beeri
.cashing
check
and
the
checks
employed
by
the
Massed
Timberjwere
turned
In.
After
January,
Co.,
in
connection
with
the
gen-ja
new
system
was
put
into
opera-
r:il
loi'P.
iiml
I
li.
'it
lln
:ilhirit
lion
ami
I
licri-.i
f
1t
c.i.li
ami
shortage
.might
easily
have
been
everything
was
turned
in.
Mr.
"
IO
Tfm'e
irccmes.
a
...
i
-i
...I
...HI
I
If.
H
hufi-ij
vtniiiMii
.hi.
riKii-,
manager,
being
responsible.
Slster-ln-Law
as
Witness
the
Cuddy
had
given
bun
a
receipt
FRECKLES
Now
la
the
Tim
to
Get
Rid
of
Theae
Ugly
Speta
Them's
no
longer
the.
slightest
need
of
feeling
ashamed
of
your
freckles,
as
Othine
double
strength
is
guaranteed
to
re
move
these,
homely
spots.
.Simply
get
an
ounce,
of
Othine
double
strength
from
any
ilruggist
and
apply
a
little
of
it
night
and
morning
and
you
should
soon
see.
that
even
Ibe
worst
freckles
have
begun
to
disappear,
while
the.
lighter
ones
have
vanished
eirlirely.
U
is
seldom
that
more
than
an
ounce
is
needed
to
completely
clear
the
skin
and
gain
a
beautiful
com.
plexinn.
lie
sure
to
ask
for
the
double
strength
Othine
as
this
is
soli
under
guarantee
of
money
back
Slenliousis
Ltd.,
35
Si.
Francois
i
V
f
r
a
Oliver
Government
Gave
Women
Minimum
Wage
15,000
women
and
girls
have
benefitted
from
the
Oliver
Minimum
Wage
Act.
Conservative
speakers
have
threatened
to
interfere
with
the
Minimum
Wage
Act.
Such
a
step
would
be
a
calamity,
to
thousands
of
women
and
girls
throughout
the
Province.
Support
the
Minimum
Wage
Act
for
Women
VOTE
LIBERAL
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
"
from
Quick,
B.C.
Owing
to
Hie
shorter
shipping
distance,
all
Milk
and
Cream
arrives
in
A
I
condition.
ANY
QUANTITY
DELIVERED
DAILY.
PROMPT
EARLY
MORNING
DELIVERY.
Phone
657
Valentin's
-:-
Dairy
McBride
Street.
"HELP
THE
INTERIOR
FARMER."
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sllifs
rrwo
Prlnre
nurt.
'Of
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanion
Baj,'
and
Urt
Bar.
Tuaadij,
PJL
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
A!
art
j.
n4
Swanaon
Bay
Satur,,
10
A.M.
Tor
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Wat
laland,
Sundar,
S
P.M.
Por
PORT
MMPSON
and
Nui
Rlr
Cajmtrla.
fridt
AM.
S23
Xn4
Amoii.
J.
Barnalar,
Ajant.
Prlnct
Rupatt.
B.C.
an
American
husband.
tUie
is
85;
years
ol
age
ami
the
husbaml
i
a
mere
youngsler
of
71.
The,
hriile
arriveil
in
the.
elates
only
a
few
montlis
ajro
hut
lost
no
iime
in
getting
establLsbeil
there.
MEN'S
OWN
HELD
PICNIC
ON
DIGBY
Some
40
Persons
Enjoyed
Outing
Which
Took
Place
Last
Evening
The
Men's
Own
Club
or
the
Methodist
Churclj
bebl
a:
pfonlis
on
Dighy
Islaml
last
evening.
Some
rortf
persons
Including
ladies
were-
present)
the
-most
of
the
parly
making
the
trip
on
Iho.
launch
"23."
The
evening
was
enjoyably
spejU
In
playing
gamen
and
refrosliinenls
were
serveil,
the
picnickers
reluming
lu
the
ty
about
I
I
o'clock.
C.
Wood-
worth
and
V.
i.
Wnlfonl
were-in
ebarge.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
at
au
annUrstliin
r..r
t
lu
uf
a
ITOTNioiwt
t
.ninrat.
of
title
fur
Lot'
tlvo
U.
lr
ihlrty-flTn
tii).-
Seflloo
uua
M),
Uly
of
Prince
Kipvri,
Map
vj.
Saturariory
irof
of
ttt
Ut
of
tlm
CtrtlflcMf
of
Till
rorrrlnr
Hie
above
land
nvlii(
Ijwb
txwlucva
tu
iuh.
0
u
my
In-IniOiin
Itilisi..
aftrr
tlx-
vnlnttiiti
of
vno
nH.nth
from
tkn
nrtt
iubll.-u..ii
here-
vi.
a
i-ruviMouai
t.rriltirus
lr
Till
lo
i
aiHive.unu
di
iim
ar
Nih
tail
Mab
Voo
Chilllr.
XUr
orltinal
lrilfi.
i
a
hi
of
Till
I
tUK-a
tlw
tStli
,oeiulir,
IttS,
anit
II
nmntmml
47481.
Iiml
te(l3try
Office,
I'rinc
IVutl.
a
IM
March.
I4
H,
T.
MVCLEOO.
Rtrtitrtr
ot
TltUi
mm
Clothes
.sense
according
to
Ilinty
iVirothy
is
a
combination
of
stylo
sense
,
and
rom'ntiui
sense.
Dorothy
purchases
a
new
gown
or
suit
when
she
knows
she
needs
it
and
Ibe
price
is
right.
Hut
she
never
loses
sight
of
the
redeem
lug
tual-llies
of
a
thorough-
cleans,
lug.
She
talks
lo
tho
men:,
occaslonatb'
about
clolbe
exlravagance
and
as
a
result,
wo
are
doing
the
seainJug
and
pressing
of
many
male
gnrmenls.
worn
In
this
town,
l(
you
jibone
we'll
call.