The Wingham Times, 1908-01-09, Page 8WINCiHA1VI • TI
VOL XXXVII,—NO 1875.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TRURSDAY, JANUARY 161 1968,
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
FFii �+1+�71
R,I T Itri
C'ONLY-RAZOR ANb AU1 OMAr C /
I' upw.tCOMa1U4 O IN,ONt: PICC .J
sal o No:.UNrosad
te=n BY
Walton McKiblion
t THE DRUGGIST
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
90•. . . .
Dr. Ovens. Oculist, London. Surgeon
Eye, Ear, biose and Throat will be at
McKibbon's drug store, Monday; Jan.
27. Hours: 12a,m. to8p. m. Glasses
properly fitted.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annnnl meeting of the policy
liolders of the West Wawanosh Mutual
Fire Insurance Co, will be held in the
,Agricultural Hall, Dungannon, on
Wednesday, the 22nd oftJannary, A.D.,
1908, for the purpose of receiving the
Direotore' Annual Reports and also
the Auditors' Report ot the receipts and
disbnrsments of the Company during
the past year ending December the 31st
of 1907; and for the eleo:ton of four
Direotors to Ml the vacancies at the
Board incured by the retirement of
Messrs. Finlay Anderson, Wm. P. Reid,
Isaac Fisher and Alexander Nicholson,
whose term of office will then expire,
all of whom are eligible for re-eleotton.
Hour of .meeting, one o'clock p. in.,
sharp.
Dungannon, Jan. 1st, 1908.
J. M. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Enter Any Days
Our management trains more
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and
Telegraphers than any other in
Western Ontario. No extra charge
for two courses.
Meinine I
Mostnt yqualifiedinatruet-
ors. Graduates assisted to good
positions. Uthpr Colleges engage
our graduates as teachers,
Individual instruetion.
MAIL COURSES in Matricula-
tion. Civil Service, Penmanship,
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, etc.
Send a postal for information
about Canada's Greatest Chain of
High-grade Business Colleges.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. Einem), M.A., Ph.D.,
Vice Principal.
GEO. SPO'1rON, Principal.
FRESH FISH
111111111111111111111111111111111111111
A shipment of Fish just arrived,
and that of BEST QUALITY,
No other food makes such a
nice change, and you'll en,
joy your beef and bacon
all the better for it.
HALIBUT
SALMON
WHITEFISH
TROUT
LA1{E HERRING
SEA HERRING
THIS IS THE STORE
Fell` Choice ithrocerics,
Teas, Co7ees, $,piceit,
Cooked Moats, ete.
etanseassseasomeennierse
1. Henry Christie
Grocer and China. Merchant
Wingham.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Wear Greer's Shoed and Rubbers
Livery Busi
This week Mr. J.
li very business to
of Brussels Mr.
an up-to-date ontfl
and has a good live
in possession of the
ess Sold.
Swarts sold hie
r, Hugh Ramsay,
sminty has secured
of home and rigs
barn, He is now
neiness,
-_.-4,01/1,,9010
WANTED. --1000 rat skins, and all other
kinds raw furs. GED, E. KING.
District L. 0.
The annual meetin
Dletriot Its 0. L. was
hall, W Ingham, on
when the following
ed:—W. M., Wm.
Mothers; chaplain,
S., Geo. 0, Thorr
Stewart; treasurer,,
of 0., A,'Wheeler ;
ton,
.Officers,
of the Turnberry
eld in the Orange
needay afternoon,
officers were eleot-
Guest; D. M„ H.
fos.. "Wilkinson; R.
on; F. S.; Thos.
ohn Casemore; D.
eoturer, A. Thorn -
SPECIAL PRICES onall goods for two
weeks, at the BEE HIVE,
Local Optio
A meeting of
Committee will be
Church, on Friday e
This meeting le open
that the passage
by-law wonid be
Wingham. The offs
months of, 1908 Wil
every temperance w
see that the right
Meeting,
e Local Option
eld in the Baptist
ening at 8 o'clock.
to all who believe
f a Local Option
good thing for
ers for the first six
be eleoted, ao let
rker come out and
n are put in office.
CLEARING SALE Of all WINTER DRESS
GOODS, FURS, SUITINGS, MEN'S OVER-
COATS, ETO. GEC, E. KING.
League H ckey Game.
A home game f league hockey will
be played in th Wingham rink on
Wednesday even ng, January 22nd,
The vieiting to is from Harriston
and fast hockey 111 be in order as the
Harriston team i said to be the fastest
in the league, ams wUl be called
sharp ,at 8 o'olo k. There will be no
delay with the 1i htsas three aro lights
have been put the rink, Help the,
boys by attendin the beat game of the
season next. Wednesday evening,
A BARGAIN—A good
in East Wawanoeh.
Title perfect.
yff0-acre farm
ner must Sell -
cam & COSENS,
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for hide),
skins, tallow and wool, at the Wingham
Tannery. W. D. PRINGLE.
Twenty Thou
Just think what
thousand men won
is the number of ne
to the mailing lists;
the Family Herald
Montreal, during th
The publishers hav
day and night and
the mark or the
new subscribers
Old subscribers a
warned to renew ea
value of the Family
Star is becoming 1
world. Few Cana
found without it,
best dollar'sw orth
Land Added.
n a+ my of twenty
d mean. Yet that
subscribers added
of that great paper,
nd Weekly Star,of
month of December.
an enormous staff
suet keep right up to
normons volume of
ould swamp them.
e being constantly
sly, The wonderful
Herald and Weekly
known all over the
4an it homes be
will
It certainly is the
o be had to -day.
FOR SALE.—Having disposed of my
grocery and crockery stock, I now offer
my residence for sale; corner John street
and Carling Terrace. Solid brink, two-
story, ten rooms. One lot of two. Fine
Iocality. 0. N. GRIFFIN.
1. O. O. F. O kers Installed.
Mr. W. H. MoCr oken, D. D. G. M.,
was present at t e meeting of the
Maitland Lodge, I. , 0, F„ and instal-
led the officers for e n
t c Hent term, as
,
follows:—N.G., J. W. Pearen; V. G.,
J. Guest; R.S., , F. Groves; F. S.,
T. J. Elliott; tress rer. H. B. Elliott;
chaplain, Rev. T. S. Boyle; warden,
N. Fry; condnoto , W. Britton; R. S.
N. G., R. A. Crus thank; L. S. N. G.,
.T. Lamont; R. S S., J. W. Hewer;
L. S. S., Jas. Mo llvray; R. S. V. G.,
W. Blatchford; G„ J. W. Dodd;
O. G., Geo. Irwin At the olose of the.
meeting the mem ere enjoyed refresh.
menta at E. M re's cafe. In con-
neotion with. the opening of the new
hall. an "At Hom ' will be given in the
Town Hall on Th eday evening next.
YOUR MONEY will b More shoes
now than later. F 1 d Winter Foot•
wear at Cost. W. J. GREER.
Disorderly conduct
Four young men Goin the neighbor.
hood. of Whiteohur drove into town
about two o'clock o Wednesday morn.
ing and raised a to at the south end of
Josephine strati It1'ightwetehmaa
Lewis and Provin fai Constable Van-
norman were nett d of the disturbance
and soon had the fur young men under
arrest. They ap eared before Police
Magistrate Mort n at 10 o'clook on
Wednesday mar g, charged with die.
orderly conduct d were each fined $15
nd oostts of tt. t
$ $ oho paidforthwith.
,
or 21 days in j il, at hard labor. It is
said that one o the young men used a
revolver end th t 1~< further charge will
be laid. This e a pretty dear lesson
and should serve a good purpose in keep.
ing the town free from midnight rows,
A Sacr4iice Sale.
Mr. John Herr
made up bis mind
is desirous of diop
in Win/hem, He
with several men i
stook, but the stocJ
prospective buyeris
deoided to hold a
of general dry
crockery, glassw
looking for ba
annonoement o
visit Mr. Kerr'8
having almost fully
o move to California
sing of bis interests
as been' negotiating
r the purchase of his
is too large for the
I and Mr, Kerr has
ligantio sacrifice sale
goods, fanny geode,
re, etc. If you are
sins read the large
another page and then
tors.
Two eight room houses to let. Apply
to R. •Vanstone,.
A Word to S
Many of our subso
in advance every y
nothing but words
for them. But, on
have many snbsarib
subscriptions to g
ner very anroyin
running of busine
sant. At this mo
hundred dollars
soriptions alone, t
good advantage in
bscribers..
bere pay promptly
ar, and we have
of commendation
he °flier hand, we
re who allow their
t behind in a man-
, that makes the
s deoidedly unplea-
nt we have several
tetanding on ,;ens•
at we could use to a
eying our debts,
Highest gash riots paid for Turkeys
this week at T. F'LLS' butcher shop..
Fourth Child Dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, James, of Turn.
berry were agai bereaved on Tuesday
wben their eon, William James, in bis
14th year, passed away. This makes
the fourth de %th in this family from
diphtheria. A son and daughter died
on the 22nd of december, a daughter on
the 27th of D oember and a son on
Tuesday. Thi: is indeed a very sad
bereavement t see four members of
one family pee away in less than four
weeks. Mr. a d Mrs. James will have
the heartfelt s mpathy of the commun-
ity in their a II otion.
Highest price paid for hides and poul-
try at T. Fells' bntoher shop.
Latest .Local ptlon Returns.
The latest ret
me from local option
contests, leaving nly seven municipal.
Hies yet to hear f om, chow that thirty
places (thirteen t was or villages) car-
ried local optio clotting ninety-four
bar•robme; in sxoent of seven manias•
panties where r deal was attempted.
local option was a stained with increas-
ed majorities; in twenty-seven places,
with about eighty seven barrooms, the
looal option force scored a majority,
tint not the three•fi hs required to carry
the by-law; and in twenty-four planes,
having about seven barrooms, a maj-
ority of votes was olled against local
Option.
•
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVER-
COATS at HALF price—less than cost, at
the BEE HIVE.
St. Paul's
An organization
ed Club was he
Monday aftern<
tet swing officers
C. P. Smit);
`. Porter; Pres.
,.Pres., •has.
'enStone; Treai
[7Live Committ
npman, t Ed. 1
lith. A me
etiill be h
.l
J.
ter
on y evenin
5 when the
sed by the
1a and the eleoti
co
The great Paasio
Christ from birth
at the Imperial The
Monday, Tuesday
next week. Everyo
Admission loo to all
afternoon at 4.30 0'
o'clock sharp.
arish Club.
leeting of the above
d in the Club -house
n, 13th, when the
ere elected :—Hon.
, Hon. Vine -Pres.,
J. G Workman;
oglis; Secretary, C.
nrer, G, V. Hillborn;
e, Alex, J. Alderson,
ash, J E. McGuire,
ting of all those in-
cl. in the C1ub•Honee
, the 17th, at eight
organization will be
adoption of the by -
of oommitees.
Play, or the 'fe of
o ascensiowill be
tortoni ` Ingham,
• '.` edneeday of
e = .ould see this.
One matinee in
look. Evening, 7
Dorn'
'
Them
A few of the lea
annual statement
Bank are Worth co
that the total profit
285.51, amount to a
than were the pro
year. Dividends a
cent. have been pas
and undivided pro
now $1,236,000 mo
capital; the. Cash a
or 23 per cant. of t
the publice.while t
able asses` are $1
cent. of the;total li
Wingham agency o
hal bank is under
Mr. D. T. Hepbnr
ion Bank
ing features of the
of the Dominion
sidering, especially
of the year, $636,•
out $100,000 more
is of the preceding
the rate of 12 per
The reserve fund
is of this bank are
e than the paid tin
beta are $9,131,000,
total liabilities to
immediately avail.
.000,000, or 40 per
ilities to the public).
this highly success•
the management of
Death of G
The death. oec
Toronto on Satur
Mr. George Poo
of Wingham in hi
was for many yea
berry, living it sho
A number of yea
property on Minn
town and a few
Toronto. Mr. Po
and highly reside°
for many sirs&
ham Baptist Ohu
in thisdi
ot
rib
East Wawan
of Tnrnber
survived b
were broug
evening
ham Deme
orge Pocock. a
rred at his home in
ay afternoon last of
k, a former resident
09th year. Deceased
a resident of Tarn•
t dietanoe from town.
ego he pnrbhased
street and moved to
years age moved to
k wae,a Well•known
ed resident. He was
ember of the Wing.
oh. Twb sone reside
. New*, George Pe o0
of
a d Mr. David P0000k,
Mr. Peooek is also
idow. The romaine
ingl:ant on Monday
ant made In Wing
�cdneilday afternoon,
Notice,—Aa I am giving up alnese
in Winghe , I will: expect accounts
due me to be settled by or note at
once. JNo, KERR,.
TOWN C• NCIL.
The members of • e Town Council
for 1908, with the e eeption of Coup.
Mo»onald, who was out of town, met
at 11 o'clock a. m., on 1 + onday, and took
the n'eceseary declare ions of qualifica-
tion and of offiae. T e following were
appointed a Striking C ipmtttee to strike
the etanding oommitte:: for the year:—
Mayor Helmets, Reeve Irwin, and Conn
D Bell, An adjourn • ent was made
until evening.
At the evening sessio all the members
were preeent.
The report of the St king Committee
was presented, ;gamin the committees
ae fellows:—
FINANCE—Reeve Ir
ton and Hanna.
ELECTRIC LIGHT—
Reeve Irwin and Cor.
WATERwoRxcs—Oo
son and McDonald.
STREETS AND S
Bell, McDonald and
PROPERTY—Conne,
end Gregory,
The Executive Co
last year, Mayor L$o
and Conn. Gregory.
The report was ad
The following ac
to be paid, on moti
and Hanna:—
H. B. Elliott. printi . g $22,00
P, S. Linklater, o0 1 oil .20
John Glenn, work : nd material.. 4.55
D. C. McDonald, , bor 4 75
Geo, Allen, repair: at hall 2.00
Mre. Watson, wor at hall 10 60
W. A. Currie, wok at pumps2.60
W. Fryfogle, wor at light plant 2 00
W. G. Gray, cart.ge and freight 4.81
•
in, Coons. Spot.
ayor Holmee,
Gregory.
s. Bell, Nichol.
DE WALES— Donne,
anus.
Spotton, Hanna
mittee remains as
mes, Reeve Irwin
pted.
onnto were ordered
of Comae. Spotton
By -Law No. 5
authorizing the M
borrow money t
ditnre.
Applications
Assessor for 19
Messrs A. Dutra
on motion of 0
Donald, Mr. Du
the same salary
0n modem o 0
Donald, Messrs.
Vanstone were
they ,
ear at sa
and a .by-law via
1, 1908, was passed
yor and Treaanrer to
meet current expen-
or the position of
8 were received from
ge and J. W, Mills, and
one. Spotton and Mo.
age was appointed at
s last year.
Coons. Hanna and Mo-
. H.
-
H. Musgrove and R.
ppointed auditors for
e salary ae last
year,
,
passed accordingly.
Mr. Wm, Henr risked for a rebate of
the taxes tit a $240 business assessment
on the old.,maoh' a shopproperty on
Victoria street, aiming he was not
liable for a busine s tar, On motion of
Reeve Irwin an Conn. N:ohoIson, a
refund of the am not of the bnsinees tax
was granted.
On motion of Co
R. Rankin was re•,
M a salary of $7.0�
Dr. Macdonald
member of the 1
motion of Conn.
Irwin. Mr. Abnl
ed a member o;
Board.
On motion of
Reeve Irwin, Mr.
re -appointed a ml
Health.
Messrs Richer_
and Robt. Brea
viewers for 1908
Hanna and Bell.
ns. Bell and Gregory,
engaged as bell.ringer
per month.
was re -appointed a
gh School Board, on
Nicholson and Reeve
r Cosens was appoint -
the Public Library
Conn. Nicholson and
Chas. J. Reading was
tuber of the Board of
Porter, Robt. Carrie
were appointed fence
on motion of Coons.
Mr. Frank P
ran 4eraonae re -appointed
eluted
w PP
ponndkeeper.
After some isonssion regarding the
new bridge t be erected by the county
over the Mai and river to the no" h of
the town, th council adjonrne•
WE ARE OFFERIN
gains in Fall and r`
have ever offered.
Norxox.—As I am
in Wingham, I will
due me to be settle
once.
t•: greatest bar-
ter Footwear we
W. J. HER.
giving business
xi) all accounts
)sy cash or note at
JNO. KERB.
Wingham Myon Handily.
The second gam 1 in Northern League
hockey was player here on Monday
evening between thSe o s of Ln kn
o
w
n the local team and ro`ed
and proved a sur-
prise, as a close g: me was looked for.
Our boys rolled up more ot 10 to 0 in
the first half, whil: in the second they
scored seven to L oknow's three, the
game ending 17 t. 5 in favor of the
locale. The line np.—
Lnoknow—MoCai , W. McOloy, P.
Mo0loy, Thompso•, Johnston, Peart,
Habbiokgh.
Wmam—BrittO , Moore, Johnston,
liicLean, Fleming, Herb Elliott, Ted
Elliott.
Referee ---Ales, M norieff, Mt. Forest,
The Wingham eam showed good
form and with a ttie more practice
will show the way t. Mount Forest and
Harriston. Herb •lltott, Fleming snd
Ted Elliott oombin'd for many three
men rushee, nearly always resulting in
a snore, while MoL , n as rover helped
to pile up a score b his accurate shots.
Johnston and Moor . also helped in the
scoring, Johnston • :ing very usefnl tb
the forward line. Little "Dooley"
Britton in goal is erg ' oder and although
not called on to stop • any shots showed
tip well when balled o
For Lnoknow, flab . ok and Thompson
on the, forward line a Pete Mt Cloy on
the defence played the et game. Peart
was a disappointmen for after three
years absence he wa outplayed from
the first by 'Herb Ellie .
The electric lights a
i bin 9 o'clock b
Carted Three aro 11
added no hereafter ger
time and there will be
The club wishes to the
tete and promise not tl
waiting in futitre
In oaueed delay,
fern
game Wats
ghte have been'
es wUl start on
plenty of light,
their
keep thepppeople
1
NEW PRESBYITERIAN CHURCH, BLUEVALE, ERECTED 1907.
Presb'sterianism In
Biuevale.
The completion and dedication a few weeks ago of the new Church
edifice in Biuevale marks an important and praiseworthy step in the history
of Presbyterianism in that village; and the band. ome and commodious.
church home which nae been erected will stand for generations to come as a
glowing tribute to the liberality, ability and energy of those who have so
nobly "put their hands to the plow" and assisted in its completion
The new church, a cut of whioh appears above, is a neat structure of
red brick, with foundation of cement
blocks, flanked by buttresses, with
cement trimmings, the dimensions
being 54 x 38 feat. The entrance is
on the ground level, and from the
lower vestibule the stairways lead on
either side to the main floor, where
the auditorium is reaohed through
another ve9tibu1e. The euditorinm
presents a handsome appearance, the
walls being of stucco, the choir alcove
plastered in hard fioish,and a metallic
t ailing decorated in blue, green and
gilt on a terra cotta ground. The
woodwork, pulpit and pews are of
ash in oil finish, the pulpit furnitrro
being upholstered in brown leather.
The, basement is entered from the
lower vestibule, and is divided into
school room, 'vestry,
library a nd
kitchen. The first sod in the erection
of the building was turned in June,
and the corner stone laid August
13th. 3 Mr
W, D. Binning, of Lis-
towel, was the architect, and Mr.
Haney the contractor.- Among the
sub•oontractora were : —James Pipe,
REV. W. J; WEST, M. .A., Londeeboro, cement work; Jacob
Pastor Biuevale Presbyterian Church. Kereitzer, Listowel, brickwork and
plastering; Wilton & Gillespie, Brussels, metal work; William Fox, Wrox•
eter, painting; Valley City Seating Co., Dundee, pulpit and pews; S
Bennett, Wingham, woodwork; the Kelsey furnaoe, which is giving ex-
cellent satisfaction, was suppled by the James Smart Co., of Brookville, and
installed by -J, Bugg & Son, Wingham.
The building committee cona'eted of Messrs. Wm. Maxwell, John Mc-
Naughton, George McDonald, James Moffatt, John Mundell, Robert Black
and R. N. Duff, with Mr. Robert Maxwell as inspector.
The history of Presbyterianism in the village .i0tps hank to the early
fifties, when Rev. Mr. Barber min-
istered in this part of Huron county.
The congregation of Bluevale was
organized about 1855, with the Rev.
Stephen Yonng,missionary,in oharge,
and Messrs. Robert Moffatt, Richard
Miller and Christopher Hamilton ae
Elders. About 1862 the old church
was built, costing about $1500. The
contractor was Mr. Duncan Stewart.
In 1866 Mr. Yount was succeeded by
Rev. James Beetle, who was the
first pastor, and whose portrait we
reproduce. At that time the charge
consisted of Wingham, Blnevale and
Eadie's, but in 1869 Eadie's was
united with Teeswater, Mr. Haetie
oontinned as pastor of Bluevale and
Wingham until 1871, bei: g succeeded
in that year by Rev. Jas. Pritchard,
who oontinned in the work until
1876. In 1872 Bluevale and Eadie's
were united as one charge, and
Wingham was made a separate
oharge. From 1879 to 1881 Rev. D.
G. McKay ministered to the Biuevale
congregation, and Rev. A. Y. Hartley
from 1881 to 1896, in whichyear the
present pastor, Rev. W. J. West., M. REV. JAMES HASTIE,
A„ was inducted into the charge. Pastor Bluevale Prer, Chnrch, 1869 to 1871.
Dui ing the pastorate of Rev. Mr. West about three hundred persons
have united with the church, the offerings of the people have increased one-
third, and the oontribntions to the Sohemee of the Church now amount to
about ten times as much as they were at his induction eleven years
ago.
There have been fifty deaths in this time.
In addition to the erection of the handsomer new building, the cost of
which will be about $8000, a new shed was recently erected at a coat of about
OLP PERS111211tRIAle CHURCII, BLi7$V"AL11, Eli'GCT'RD 1862
$1000; Eadie's ohurcil was renewed and anew shed erected there costing
about 8800. And when the eabsoriptioue ate paid there will be only eboat
$1000 owing on the new building,
` "k'he present Eldent of the Chuutch are:
Robert Maxwell, James Elliot,
George McDonald and Joseph. Smith.
The Managing Committee; Messr9. l# Bleck (ohairman), J'ohd Burgess
(seoretarytreasurer), John 'McNaughton, 3, 0. Anderson, James Moffatt, R.
P
N, Fowler.. Duff, ll'. Soots, A. MacEwen, J. Spence, F. Anderson, 'C(1m, Maxwell end
New LiIerafure
Books.
MACBETH (Rolf Edition)
AS YOU LIKE IT (Rolf Edition
And
L'ETE DE LA SAINT MARTIN
For nee in Oollegiate.
We have a full emptily ! pall
on mil
R1 E1 Saunders
Near New Bank,
Farmers and Stockmen, Attentions
If yon are feeding stock it will pay
you to feed beet meal,recommended by
all agricultural colleges in Canada and
the United States. Get a sack and give
it a lair trial. Sold by T. A, MILLS,
Wingham.
A Spacial Offer
- We offer at a right price for
two weeks only, a No. 1 grass
farm on first line of Morris.
Terms $1000 cash, balance at 5
per cent. If you want a bargain
do not fail to:see this.
INSURANCE.
We are still at the old stand, re-
presenting the best Companies in
Life, Fire. Accident, Marine, Plate
Glass and Boiler Insurance, ready to
attend to the wants of all our old
customers and as many new ones as
can Dome.
Our long experience gives us a
knowledge of the business that we
place freely at the disposal of our
clients, We leave nothing to ohaoce,
whether it is the merchant or manu-
facturer requiring thousands of
dollars of Insnranoe, or the house-
holder needing two or three hundred
on hie furniture, we give the matter
our personal attention.
Ritchie &I CoseHs
WINGHA M
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
Griffin-Vanstone Block. WINGHAM,
Phone 122
rz-E7=0 SHOE sum
GREAT
CLEARANCE
Shoe Sale
EVERY FALL AND
WINTER SHOE MUST
LEAVE OUR STORE
We will not carry shoes over
from one season to another,
and every Man's, Woman's,
Boys' Misses' and Children's
Shoe is priced so low that
they'll go at onee.
Size up these prices and
stay away if you can.
Men's Shnps
Reg. price S2 50 cut prioe $2.00
Reg, price $2 00 cut price $1.50
Women's Shoes
hag, price $1 65 cat Brice *1,25
Reg. price $1.80 out prlee $1.00
Buys" and G'IrW Shoes
Reg. Price $1.,6 out priee $1,30
Greer
SUOMI
lS