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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-02-10, Page 10rest February Clearing Sale r5 Coats, Furs, Dress �'.-Goods„...Carpets, Etc., • Etc. For the balance of this month, we have' marked down all. Winter goods, regardless of profit. We must make room for our new Spring goods, which are arriving daily. Read. the following list over carefully, and then come and see the values. The February Sale is not confined to this list. There are many other big bargains throughout the store. ' . fit'�j Money -saving Prices on Ladies' Mantles �lg g Regular $10.00 Coats, for $7 4 0 L R9.00 1 1200 Coate for 9.00 .. Regular 15.00 Coate, for .10.00 Children's Coats, in Red, Brown and Blue Beaver Cloth. Regular $5.00 and $5.50 for $53 75 Regular 8.00 for Save Money on Furs Fox Muff, regular $16.50,' for $12 50 Squirrel 46 11.00, for 8 00 Badger 46550, for 4 00 Bader " 10 00, for 7 50 Sable ', '25 00, for ° 18 50 Mink 4, 50 Oa, for 39 00 Mink Stole " 50 00, for 39 00 Squirrel 64 7 00, for 5 00 Badger " 10 00, for 7 50 Lynx " 12 00, for 8 00 Fox 30 00, for Sable 22 00 18 00, for 13 00 Sable " 10 00, for 7 00 Timber Sable " 9 00, for 6 50 Marmot 44 750, for ... .... 5 50 Children's Toques Children's, Toques, in three styles, all pure wool, in all the popular colors, reg. 50c, for ▪ 35c 50d and 75c Dress Goods, 39c 500 yards Dress Goods, in flack, blue, brown, red and mixtures ; Broadcloths, Serges, Tweeds, etc. Regular prices from 50c to 75c. for 39c 75c to $1,25 'Dress Goods, 55e 500 yards Dress Goods, in ell the popu- lar colors, from 44 to 54 inches wide, in Serges, Broads and Harris Homespun Tweed, regular prices 75c up to $1.25, clearing all at one price 5fie in White' Lawn Waists. No. 1 10 only.. white Lawn Waists, lace in- sertion front,.regular 50c, clearing at each 29e No. 2 11. only white Lawn Waists, trimmed with lace, all sizes, regular75c and $1, clearing at 490 • No. 3 4 only white Lawn • Waists, embroid-. - ery fronts, reenter up to ;$1.75, clear-' ing at 75c No: 4 16 only white Waists, embroidery trimmed, very natty styles, regular up to $2.25, for Ne: 5 18 only white Lawn Waists, embroid- , ery trimmed, very pretty styles, .reg. up to $3 50, clearing at $1 75 $10o 5Oc Worsted Hose 35c 10 dozen boys' and girls' • black, ribbed worsted -Hose, heavy and will give splen -- did warmth and wear, all sizes, reg. 50e, clearing at 35c 35c Worsted Hose 25c - 25 doz. boys' and girls' black ribbed wor- sted Hose, a good warm stocking for this season of the year, all sizes, regular 35c, clearing at • 25e $5.00 Knit Top Skirts $3.50 7 only knit top skirts, Forme Fitte back, Silk Morrie, flounce embroidery, good wide width, :reg, $5, for -$3 50 $1.25 Satteen Skirts, 79e Black Satteen Petticoats, two rows of fri Iing and dust•drop, made of good qual- ity heavy Satteen and will give splendid wear, regular $125, for 79e 25 per Cent. off all Top Skirts. Panama. Voile, Broadcloth, Serge or Tweed. l.. 15e Print, 10C The balance of last season's buying in navys, black, white, reds, in lspots, stripes and checks, regular 121e and 15c, clearing at 10c Factory Cotton; 8c 500 yards 32 -inch Factory Cotton, good, clean; round thread and heavy .weight. This cloth has beeh Our special for the . past year at 10c per yard, and we have again bought it for the coming season 500 yards only at 12 1.2c Toweling, 10c 100 yards Crash Toweling, with or with. out border, heavy weight, our. reg. 121c value for ...... Remnants at Half=price„ 100 1Oc Remnants of Dress Goods, Cottons, Prints, Muslins, Toweling, Satteens, Flannelette. l'eee,‘ 4a- e ape'a ere!.ti eye, aeee.i e, k >r it !i ti rw F,•!, ':.ilf1311 !9 (!•'.", '-.1•.y 'C„ .-, .,.. �! 1. ;,;. ,.,PydcU c.•- ',• Personal Notes •if those having relatives or friends 4. visiting in ,town or going away ,g notify us ob,the fact, eagh week, we ! *wo'u*l-d*-ann*ounce*it iin trill *Ngew kt:A.*d'ey /L+ 4 + 1 +++ 1"++'1"1"1 '1' 11 Rev. J. Greene was in Uoderich last Sunday. Mr J Ford was in Berlin on Wed- nesday. Miss H. Middleton is visiting Miss Annie McCorvie. Mrs Tom Jackson was visiting in Seaforth this week.. Mrs A D Beaton is visiting friends in the Parry Sound district. Mies Mary Chant leaves Friday for an extended stay at Toronto. Miss E. Barton, of Wroxeter, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley. Mr and Mrs Jos Burgh, of Calgary, are gdeste of Mrs Wm Wheatley. Mr. J W Treleaven and little (laugh- ter Norma, spent Sunday in Lucknow. Mre. (Dr.) (Jul), of Mitchell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Uombes. Mrs ( ev.) T Wesley Oosens spent a few days with Seaforth relatives last week. 1 Miss Broadfoot, of Zurich, was the nest of Mrs. Holmes during the pa st week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Beuss. els, spent a few days in town during the past week. Miss Belle O'Neil and Miss Gertrude Chant have returned from Stratford Business College. Miss M McLennan who has been visiting in Lucknow for some weeks has returned home. Mrs J McLaughlin, Walton, spent a couple of days the guest of Mrs J B Lindsay last week. Mr W Ford, after an eaten -led visit in Clinton, left Wednesday on his re- turn trip to Victoria, 13 C. Mr John T Watt was in Wingham recently attending the funeral of the late Mrs Oscar Sparrove. During the past week Rev. Mr. Wade has been on the sick list. His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery. John T Graves, only brother of Mrs 1t R Andrews, Cleveland, Ohio, died last week at the family residence, Winnipeg. - Miss Ella Lindsay left for Toronto on Monday where elle intends to spend three weeks, before her return to Fort William. Mr. and Mrs.Jno. Gardiner and baby arrived home last week after an ex Voided 'visit at Waterloo, Hamilton and other points. Professor Brown will be out of town from this evening Until Monday; Mi s. 5 lti ' ' Y k. f Hamilton; W L T cHardy Snaith will take the organ oris , o ami ou;. upory, o• . . 1• ront�• and F H berry, Travelling Miss Wilson daughter f W W W'1 Agent for Chicago and Northwestern g on Sunday in Wesley Uhuich. , y+ g � CLINTON NEW T ERA • • SOLI Toronto C7anadl•an Freight Agent Railway Toronto were renewing old CLINtON ONT FEB, 10 g for New York Central Ritilwa Co., is thegueet of.Mr and Airs K. Erskine. , , 1910. friendships in town. They also visited - p ,, at Goderich on. Friday accompanies by several,Clinton ci !zeas. ~ Mrs N Fair- aiid'Douglas left on Sat-•- • ' gMr an -.Mrs T Trick left'this wee : n 1 • urday n:ornino for an extended visit d with relatives and friends at Lockport` a holiday, trip: which will' take in New York, and other points in the Aurora, Kansas. City, St. Louis and United States. other points where they will visit' Mr. and Mrs, W rl it"ani"'%V'h' "F latives_ nd friends They do not • and little daughter of \Vasrada, Man- itoba who were the gneste of their i -uncle, Mr. Ed. Carter left for Londes- ' boro. Tuesday. - Mrs. Sharmon, who has been the' guest of Mrs. Wiseman, left for Poron= 1 to on' Monday where she will spend •a- ' few weeks before leaving for her home Wham expect to return before the last of May. " We hope the outing will prove beneficial to Mrs 't'rick's health. The New Era • wishes them a• pleasant time and a safe return. - Rev. J. W. Church 1', president of the Thunder Bay Ministerial Assecia- t°on has definitely announced that their will be a local option campaign - • inthe two cities of Fort William and Skating Party - Fort Arthur. It will interest the VW- A load of young people drove to ple of this neighborhood to kz}b v that f Goderich, Monday evening to enjey_a TheoryExaminations. The are both the clergyman whose name figures prc- I skate at the rink there. 1 y minetly in this paragraph is and, old pupils of Prof Campbell. Huronian, he having been born and Contract Awarded ' Last Thursday Mr. E. Bender and raised in Goderich Township, The School Board have awarded the I Mr. Frank McPherson, of Blyth were : " wood contract to Mr Hiram Hill;'"-" in town. The former was attendingthe a meet 1 in the West. I Misses Edith White and Gladys Brandt, of Hensel!, were the guests of Mrs A McBrien while: writing on their Local .Notice Another Of ftolne-made Cool The I'vibllc areinvited_ta..aattend.,thq sale of fresh home --made cooklnir at Mr Wiltse's store Saturday afternoon the 12th. Cowie early and take your choice of bread. bung, pies, rakes, home-made candy, &c,. Car Of Sugar This week W. T. O'Neil received a car load of sugar, consisting of barrels and bags. The citizens ought to be sweet in town now. Train Late Last Saturday morning the L H.& B train was over an hour and a half late so that the Goderich train iiid not wait for 'connection. Snow storms up around Kincardine wasthe cause. Boxer Had. His Eye on The Puck Last week while watching a local. Hockey match at the rink Boxer Coates tried to see if the puck would bounce. It did not and he is now go- ing around with his left eye bandaged up. Cor>resuondents Home Mr. T. T. Clark; who has been in England during the recent elections, as correspondent for the Toronto Star, and Mr. Stewart Lyon, who was there for the Globe arrived in Toronto Monday morning, ' Muzzle Yonr Dog Orders have been issued . by Mayor Taylor, that all dogs must be muzzled inimediatelyor tied -up. Any running at large without a muzzle will be des- troyed. - Married Saturday Atthe bride's home in Clinton Sat urday evening in the presence of the immediate relatives by Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mr. -A Collyer to Miss Clara, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Steep. The wishes for a long life of happiness and prosperity are extended by their many friends, BOYS :yANTED—at the CLINTON KNIT TING FACTORY. Steady employment: • -DR.OVENS,London, Surgeon,'Gcetz= list,. Specialist, will be at W. S. R. Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Feb. 1st. Glasses properly fitted,' deafness, . catarrh and failing eyesight. treated. All day,, - fn of the Y. M. U A,' while • C. C. latter took in "Richelieu." . •+•4'•+•4••'14+•+•+•+•4••4'•+• ' Last Friday evening the 0 0 T Board met, all the members present. I Professor Wiligoose, Principal of s' • ' 1 London Conservatory of music, was in town on'Tuesday, examining (wadi- ! dates in Pianoforte and Theory in con- nection with that Conservatory. •A' full report of results -will--be given • later. Mr. W. -Glenn Oampbell•is spending a couple of • p weeks with his mother at t Aylmer --meanwhile pupils will be re - 1 cowed as usual at the Campbell music studio, on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday of each week by Mrs. Campbell. p Mr. Ern H. Davis; of 'Toronto, son of Mr. 5, Davis, expects shortly to open a hardware store on Dovercourt Road• in the`west end of the city. The prem- ises he bas rented will not be ready for occupation until about the end of March. •.' . • 'r Dame Rumor states that Mess Petti- grew, at one time head miliner for liodgens Broe , here, but latterly em- ployed with the leading Calgary House, will shortly enter into partner- ship with a successful business man of the West. - Mr and Mrs Sumnierfeld, of !Mount Albert; Miss Fraser, of the Normal, Stratfcrd, and Miss Gertrude Chant, of the Business College, Stratford, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs 11 B Chant.. Postmaster and Mrs. A. Al: Kay, of Stratford, were the guests. of Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, last week and very much enjoyed the performance of "Itich.i Rev Mr Gunne was' appointed Chair 0 OC • a V' ♦ man with Mr Jas Scott vice chairman ,,: Property Committee, Dr Thompson; 2 Chairman. Jackson; Forrester, and McTagggart. Discipline and studies Mr. Scott cYtairman Mr Rans£ord and • Rev Events.; Mr Gunne. 4. !II••4�••i•+�r•4'�•�••1••4�•'1•�4'�'i'•'D'•�l'• , • Miss Annie McCorvie entertained Monday afternoon. • Mrs Dowding entertained Saturday and Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. . H. Hellyar are entertaining this evening. Mrs. H. B. Combos • gave a thimble tea on Monday of thio week. Mrs. W. T. O'Neil entertains a num- ber ofher friends this evening. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Stevenson enter- tained Tuesday and Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. T. A. Greig, entertained a nunii- her of her friends at her home on Mopday evening of this week. Who Is It ?: The Jackson - Mfg., Compahg .are soon to lose one of their most value able'empployees. We understand she goes to London . to reside, where she will preside at the fireside of a former popular Clintonlau as a bride: An- nouncement later. •• • Hockey News' Last Thursday night the - Clinton Hockey team went to Hensall to play a friendly game and were unsuccess- full in their game. ' • The score •Was close however, Hensall winning 7 to 6. —The C. C. L, team played in Gode• rich last week and were defeated by a score of 10 to 7. A return game will be played shortly.—Last week Doher. ty Hockeyteam to m def®?ted the C. C. h by a score of 10 to, 7, but had to - go some to do it, Te weight of the grin ning team told on the U. 0. L, boys. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham enter.. On Tuesday evening Hensall played Mined a number of friends to a dinner the return game in this place and party on Tuesday evening of this were defeated by a score of 7-4. week. + Right at the start the visitors scored two goals that made the home players Mrs. A. T. Cooper entertained a look dizzy, but it was not long before number of her girl friends at her home' the score was tied and at'half time it on Wednesday afternoon from, three was 4--2 in fa"vor of Olinton. Follow elie'n." Postmaster:KKey also s" cot a to seven. An ehjoyable time was ing was the line up Clinton. Johnson, few hours with Dr. Shaw, and the two spent by all. goal ; Tasker, point ; Rumball,Jc point revived the old days when they were �, i , , [ f O Donn: -. - -,, O'Neil. centre flea- seatrnatea•at school, Mr. Kay is' an Two tramps took night lodgings at per, r wing • Forrester. 1'wing fieri uncle of the Editor, the 'coop'' on Monday evening. sail--Iieifipliill'Cameron, Seibert es - Last Thursdab (.i• T Petti rew, Dig, TRH house of •Refuge Committee lauds, Reichert, 'Shepherd, Buchanan. Wet Freight Agent, Stratt�ard; John' meet at the House on Tuesday next, Mr Perkins of Iiensall wars referee. 1 Bear Saw His Shadow •Trainmen from up North report that old Bruin saw his shadow on Wednesday of last week and - without° murmur or complaint quietly retired to his winter quarters tor another six weeks according to thetraditions of the early settlers of this part of the continent of America.- It -would be the part of wisdom not to. discard flannels 'or allow the furnace to go out Whetter St. Patrick's Day. New Station At Clinton`: Councillor Jabkson stated at the Council meeting this week, that while in Toronto recently he saw one of the officials in reference to the new •G T R station at Clinton. The official stated that no station would be built this year. ,Mr Jackson asked where would they build it. The ansfver was at the "Y." This important question is - in the distance yet, but there is no use of waiting/till then;•it is up -to ' the Council to try and make arrange- ments whereby the new - station will be where the old one stands, • With ThePapers ' Among our many .exchanges • we. find that the Danville Chronicle has installed a new 2 -revolution Campbell Newspaper Press. The Canadian Statesman, of Bowmanville, appears - in a new dr5ss ot-ty!.pe_a> eleis.also,.plee- ing a new, advertising fonts, The New. Era extends. congratulations to The Stratford Beacon on the instal- lation of a Duplex perfecting news-- paper ews-paper press. The Beacon isone of the best of our exchanges in the smaller' Ontario cities and the new addition to its equipment will prove a great help in the extension of it's business. Are You Going West. , -Western Canada passengers appre- iate more and more, the many, advant- ages afforded them when travelling via the Grand' Trunk Railway System, the famous St. Clair Tunnel route, with its unsurpassed service, over doubletrack line almost all the way to Chicago. Choice. of' -routes from the west, passing through principalcities of Canada and United.. eta;er. Good farming land, everywhere in evidence, therefore necking pleasant what might, otherWx e•ecea long; tedious and mon- TGonous 'trip 'Call on any Grand, runk Agent for further particulars, regarding tickets, routes, etc. Made A Director At the Dominion Sheep -Breeders' Association held in Toronto..last week Jae. Snell,the well known sheep -raiser in Huliett was elected Director for the Leicesters class. The man that beats Mr Snell in the knowledge of Leicest- ers will have to keep his eyes'open. CARPET BALLS - This sport is becoming one of the most fascindting m the town at the present time. • The game Thursday evening of last week, between the I 0 F and 0 0 k' in the former's hall was witnessed by a very large crowd: This garb., was wore by the I.0 141 by a large margin. - Tuesday evening the.W 0 W and L O L hooked horns, but the 'Choppers were defeated by 14 shots, Standing of League: . - A. 0, F. 4 4 8 L O. 13`,7. 6 3 W.OW..: .,'4 5 7 LO.L �3 0 7 • 1 e VALENTINE'S DA' February 14th. We are well prepared, with a complete stock of Valentills—all kinds and prices having :receiv- ed careful consideration,. - The unrefined hit -'ern -hard; some with jug .a touch of foolishness, and many beautiful creations replete with/ tender sentiment and delicate roman- tic feeling, Aiso Post Cards, suitable to the day, in proportionate variey - W. D. Fair ,eo. OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS—THE BEST smmems *Council Meeting ••••••••••••4•••••••••••••• • 1 week, Mayor in the chair and all press ent except Councillor Mason, Minutes were read and confirmed. Communications were read from Mr Brydone, town solicitor, in reference to the Thresher Co. Council met. Monday evening of this pasThe sed, Auditors' report was read and ByLa w No 3 was read and passed, appointing the following officers: Clerk—Treasurer, D L McPherson Chief Oonstable,ete.,Joseph Wheatley Collector of Taxes,Jose h Wheatley Night Oonstable, Robt Welsh• Assessor, . Thos. Cottle • Cemetery Supt., Onslow Orich Pound keeper, Robt Menne! M. H. O„ Dr Shaw Engineer, Oliyer. Johnson ' By.Law No. 4, was read and passed, appointing the following offr:ers and firemen.— Chief, Robt Downs • ° Engineer, Silas Pratt Assistant Engineer, Jas Howe Stoker, Jos Rider Captain,' J 11 Kerr - Lieut., Jas Finch - - Sec., U Glazier Trews, H Bartliff, Firemen, H McBrien; Robt Welsh, W - McRae, W Wheatley, N Kennedy, J J McDonald, W Marlowe, B Fremlin, Luke Lawson, li Fremlin, Murray McEwen. , Moved -by Reeve Smyth,, seconded by T Jackson that in vigiy f the.Iacte that correspondence and negotations axe in proggress to, have the Clinton' Thresher Co., in operation in that this, Council approve of the following offer to any good live concern Who will employ say 50 kieople for the first 3 years and 7b for 7 years. That for $600 per year for 10 years; a fixed as- sessment of.$3,000 and free water and that a free deed - of she property and machinery now contained therein. This motion wad carried after a dis- cussion, as a . basis of - reply to the nymerous letters received: about the factory. • Moved by'Uoun Paisley -seconded by Coun Beacom, That whereas it has come to the knowledge of this Council that •certain By Laws of the town and sections -of the Ontario and Dominion Acts have not received the attention of our constables that the law requires and their importance demands we. hereby call attention of. the Con- s • abies' that unless the. provisions of these are.etrif;tly and --,:impartially in forced that the Council will consider their immediate dismissal. Carried. ' Moved by Councillor Cooper second- ed by Councillor Paisley that the clerk be instructed to prepare a by law re- ducing the number ofliquor licenses to be issued in.Clinton for the coming license year. Moved by Coun. Paisley seconded by noun Cooper, that a - by law he pre pared in accordance with the Statute placing a license of $15,00 on the yen- ders a cigarettes. - These two motions are left over for a special meeting. the finance committee brought in' their report and accounts were passed I BUSINESS A • 0• • • Such as you may obtain under the • • very best conditions at The Central • • Business College, of Toronto. Is a • • sure passport to success.. Thous- - • ands have proved it. Why not in- • vestigate it yourself? Our f re e catalogue explains, Write for it. ▪ W. n, SHAW, Principal. - • •• ••••0••••00•••••••••••.N0 • 4 EDUCATION The Fire and. Water. Committee read a report from the firemen asking . for a hose wagon and other article.,. This was left over till prices could be secured. Council then adjourned: • A NIMSPAPRR is in no sense a child of charity. Itearns twice over every dollar it receives, and it is second to no enterprise in contributing to the up+building of a community. - Its pa- trons reap far more benefits from its pages than its publishers, and in call- ing for the support of the community ▪ whish it ispublished, it asks for no more than in all fairness belongs to it, thoughgenerally it receives less. Wedded On Monday morningof, this week at 6 a. m. at St. Joseph's church. a mate. rimonial knot was . tied by Rev. Fr. Hanlon, when Mrs Elizabeth McCourt of town becamethe wife of Mr James Butler, of Oxbow, Sask. - The couple were unattended. - The choir sang sev- eral selectians nnder the direction of the leader, Miss Reynolds while the wedding march' was played by 3V1rs. La.ppine, After the ceremony the happy couple took the morning train for Detroit where they will visit the bride's • mother, and also at Saginaw where Mr. Butler has a sister. We understand that Mr - and Mrs Butler will live in the .West.. ' Mrs Thos Hessian, of town, is - the guest of,her Mrs. Morrison; of Wingharn. ThEIMMEDZEigiNCEEP vires. STRATF.ORD. ONT. is the great practical training, .school of Western Ontario, Students axe entering every week. You take no risk in entering our classes. Our courses aro the beet, and our graduates secure the high-grade posi= tions, Three departments — Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our Free Catalogue and insestigate into the merits of this school. The.time to enter is NOW. . . D. A. McLachlin. PRINCIPAL 444444+••+•+•4.•+.44+F••+••1•• •44+.l•.+•+•+•+•+•+•4'•+•+ '1. • +l- OCsld'r .-1• • ho e • -; pecials • • !t , 4 • • e- • . • .l. .e • • • • •• •l• • 1 A Well .rept institution - A representative of The Goderich Star had occasion on Monday last to attend at the County House of Refuge on matters •under the Children's Aid Society supervision and took advant- age of the opportunity to look through the house and premises. It is a pleas-, urs and a duty Co add' his testimony to that of all who visit the house in saying that it is a model of cleanliness, good order and general management, and Mr, and Mrs. Mutch, the keeper and matron; with their assistant, Mrs. Simpson, deserve the highest praise for the capable and kindly care and attention they bestow on the inmates. The comfort and general well being of all are apparently always borne in. mind, and enquiry amongst the in- mates finds few, if any ,complaints— rather, a tone of general satisfaction with their treatment. Surely• the County cf Harold never did a wiser or more humane act than when it decid- ed to establish and conduct a house of refuge for its indigent poor, and the reports witi,^.h ars regularly submitted to the "oft t C n y cif show most cow - mendable business management. It is no flattery to say that this is one de- partment of County business on which it ltls ori i :ism can be made 'Me no easy- task asytask to look after the lives ,and health of from 8) to 90 people such as the house generally contains, and, when. one finds it as well and con'seisiatioirs- ly done as in this ,ease it is but 'right to say so, We are showing a big range of warrri Shoes, specially suitable for the herd cold of the mid- ' d r • • • • • • • • • • • • 4. winter season. • Felt Shoes for Ladies' buttoned, laced and"gait• ers, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 - Felt Shoes for Men, some laced, some gaiters; prices start at $1,75, running as high as $5,00 Men's Work. Shoes, specially suitable for farm at work$2,.40heavy wool lining, Williams' make, Boys' Shoes, good and strong, the keep -you -dry kind, heavy wool lining, Williams' make, $1.75 For children and infants« -the choicest of warm shoes, prfces starting at 75c, reaching $1.25 See Us for the Best. in F . o�t�vear. REPAIRS V"F11LE YOU WAIT. r e. i red Jackson 1. , '. Oto ' .0.1.•+..i`o•i•.44+•4•• •• 44, 'z,04'•1440+,+•+4114-•4'1+4 +•.S•a4. ry