The Signal, 1911-9-14, Page 7W. 1•'. GALI.OW'.�Y. I
s err' pu't's i11MfYss e.
F.J. it VOWS -HES. lei R
1�irt Urbtbdde W Asml came'•
tsu.t..
ru W.4M
rte sad
aea,��atg gtssst
twain* Cam Clime. I[ean t
a. a. L t, tea.. 7 to a a Teniedi.n•
LAI.
OUDFUOT, HAYS i HILLOR-
AN. ►srru.tem ,encu asteria
la the thrift* Oear4e et•.
ajr,slea T L. OdstrMh w.
et
nu,T 1L C. H !1 J. 1.
O. CAMgILON, B. �ye0...A.RI
AaR-
• �vel.. fatll tress
aARROW. L.L.B.. BAR
a/Lgttsaberaers, esliatser, .to.. Gees
lleasy to lass •t is w.m lama
0. JOHNSTON. BARBISTE R
cantor, elm dada sr, sow PebM°
Mac utee sees* Benet ok vat.
sisuiwitn, faA1J1s. Ere•
WANTS THREE OR FOUR CA OF
HORSES FOR UNITE) STATES.
L.ucknow Horse -buyer States that the Nearer Mar-
ket Is the Better One --Reciprocity of Utmost
Benefit to Canadian Farmer.
cULLGP KUTLf.LL FIRE IN
S UM. aNCi CO.-1orss awlisslatel
Plifort
li sen .rJ Vi.s-
t: ta Prs'aaad P. 0•
t olir.sore. Mess-
-it et. tAieweler.
W eaves a.Osoaiaa••.
tlrennwereb, brodbsRM Ammo ;
wood ; Job. Asks, Ranlo ; s
& t )(Mosta
nrresaeld.
Anat. : J. W. Yee SMmssvnl• : 11, est n
Jseitenh.a.t canoeing, rtue
7L L VAP
es
Lamm er .
• rt
Luckoow, Ont., Sept. I1th, 1911.
To the ,dant of The signal.
Mout Sts, -Kindly enclose the following in your next issue:
In the issue of September 1st of The Goderich tit sr, the Carlow cortespon•
dent writes :-"Mr. Wm. McKenzie, of Lucknow, who boys horses down here
for the Patterson Lumber Co. of Vancouver, came down to talk matters over
with his friend Me. Alex. Johnston, who is In the employ ot that Arm, and it
is not amiss to say here that both Hasse men, and they know what they are
talking about, say that so far as their husineieee are concerned, reciprocity
would not bs • good thing."
Allow tne to .ay that the Carlow corrrsp ondent is very wii h "mines" in
writing the above. I have never bought a horse for the .aid company. Ile
gives us credit for "knowing what we are talking shout." In my coeversa•
tion with Mr. Alex. Johnston. he at..te.l that reciprocity would be beneficial
to tate limber budne.as to British Oolumhi•, in the, the lumber.nen would he
given • fair deal. M for myself, roger ling the It 3r.e question, i have alway s
believed that the United State' market, h •ing nearer to the Ontario farmer
than the O median Northwest, would bo the better were the duty on horses
taken off. I have at the present time orders for three or four cars of horses to
be *hipped to United Stats pyiote provi led recip-ooity passes. If any farm-
ers En Huron. aol Brice c-untias fear that prices of good sound horses from
1200 Ito up. will decline shoal! the tra I • $ 4Tt •wint. a s:ue into force, 1 will
buy their bones atpresent prices ani p ty them these prices at time of de-
livery after th oinking into effect of th • re apre:i' y b"11. 1 believe that re-
dproelty will be of the utmost br Deft t.o the 0 in bine farm tr.
Yours truly,
WM. McKgezto, Box 401. Lucknow'
THE OLD STONE CHURCH
AND ITS PREACHER.
1a The Olevel cod Leader of Septem-
ber 0 is the following sketch of Rev.
A. B. Meldrum, a Galleries "old boy,"
written tv Rev. 1C. R. Wright :
Rev. Andrew B. Heidrun), D. D.,
pastor of the Old Stone church on the
Public Square, possesses a most strik-
ingaod magnetic personality. if he
had followed the profession of an
actor be would be drawing a weekly
Income today nt
yearly stipend bead bee se en aabusi-
ness man bks private garage would be
filled with a half dozen automobiles
if be bad been a statesman bis name
would be well known ie the balls of
Oungrsea. But b. 1. jas Pros d polain
everyday preacher, and
too.
Dr. Meldrum has tatreturned
the ed from
d
his vacation during
twins every Sunday and conducted a
midweek nervine. He told the reli-
gious Witco yesterday that while some
ministers Uked to doh or play gulf or
tennis or attend Chaut+ugt $ ae-
semblles be enioyed preaching and
could get rest and ioopiration out of
it. "Some people think that Sunday
is the minister's hardest day. be said.
"But that's not true, for his hardest
days are between Sundays. His hard
work is in the preparation and Sun-
day is tbe time of exhilaration."
name
There is a charm aboutits
more
Old Stone church that keeps
than 700 members loyal to the ser-
vices, even though they live in all
parts of the city. livery one of the
fifteen elders passes the door, or two
or three Presbyterian churches in
order to worship in this piece, and the
same can be said of all other officers of
the congregation. It is because the
Institution ie maintained at such great
sacrifice that De. Meldrum loves to
mioister to lie widely scattered mem-
ber lisp, most of whom attend tbe ser-
vices regularly teriau or -
Mother of many Presby
gga•nnisatioos, the Old Stone church has
tensed letters to other 000gregatiopa'
but it is remarkable how devotion to
the old InetttuUon never grows cold.
When former members return on spe-
cial occasions it is like a home coming
to them, and -that is one of the reasons
the church will doubtless never be
moved from its present site. It has
always been true to the preaching of
the old Gempel, and today its pastor
takes comfort in the thought that he
is able to make rte institution a centre
of *yorship and io.piratioo.
Chereb's Mission inspiration.
Q(�(�f3 PRIVATE PONDS TO
W V toss. J►seli to iti Q. C_AY'
hoarser. a1. eses Owl O.4srtea.
R. ROBERTSON.
iNSU3ANCM A0ENT.
iMMAND LION x000: WNW Oanselaa and
AnniriconMINIM is caaxss awn brn0TSNs' Lsut'
rte : The ocean Aworisat sat ousea•tes
•twssrsuor, United. se leaden. Meg.
Noun mint, V aswren 3espSe: Tbs U.e•
Millitoes rmilvsand Veegqw., Nsetesast sweet ei Yb
meet. DaTM'e seesaw a 170
OHN W. URAiGIE. Luta. FIB.E
and reatdeat ta.arunew
'(steal and Keck eoralyaele.. 50
roe. ee.K.e on nee- plans sal M Mwe
u 1 at Oekr, a,rner Wed ase e11me
N dense J. e . ORAIOUIL tdodedea pats
he .hone lot
fur this panicky feeling, as the church
had never been so strongly intrenched
In the world as it is now, and ite mea -
sage of hope and rimer and s'Ivation
given such a sympathetic hearing.
He U a thorough -going optimist.
the petrp
o of the wyentry on the *ab-
et PP f reclp should turn out
he • failure, 1t,--ti►n be repealed
and It will br • bsdy blow to the
Literal Government et the same tins,.
Now, under these coaditiose. why not
give it atrial r'
ANOTHER NEWS
LIS PUNCTURED.
Story from & i...is about Aacticn Sas
Incorrect
Bruesek Ont., Sept. Ii.- Oo.MderiW
amusement was caused in Seat Haran
by • despatch. appasriug la The Tor.
onto News this week, prolamine to
tell about an auction Dale in the town-
ship of Grey, when it was alleged
•'tbat one floe horse, that is short time
ago would have brought SiB0k woo
offered end $175 was the highest bid.
Another horse, well worth S160, was
brought up and 176 was the best
offer. Farmers are beginoisg to ask
'why this drop?' and tbe only answer
is reciprocity."
Of course, the real explanation of
any slowness in price, ot boreal at the
moment is that Attar harvest the
prices of farm bona. which have been
working all season, are easier, local
farmers usually being the only buyers.
under the present restricted condition
of the hone market. However, the
horses at the sale referred to sold a $
fact at about regular values„ and those
not disposed of at auction were sold
next day. The figures quoted in The
News are incorrect.. Reciprocity had
nothing to do with it, end Graf town-
ship will give Its answer to the story
on September 21st.
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
A Brisk Demand is Goderich for Houses of
the dikter Class.
The incres+e in the towo s papula
Lion during the past year has created
• brisk demand tor houses of the bet-
ter class on a rental baric. Practi-
cally every available house of modern
construction its rented, and in fact
there are very few vacant houses of
any description. Considering the in-
cresmed cost of construction. the re-
turn from rentals is not sufficient to
guarantee as much clear money as can
he obtained from a 8% ineestneot,
and, as that rate of interest is easily
obtaioed on small mortgages. /hose
who have money to Invest prefer
placing it on mortgage to investing it
in residential property. This makes
it comparatively easy for the man
who intends building for his own use to
obtain money on mortgage to carry
on the work.
Sines the spring, quite • number of
new houses have been commenced,
end the Goderich Planing Mills re-
ports enough orders now on hand to
keep the staff busy until snow flies.
Among the houses under construction
ere: Story -and -a -half brick veener
house near Huron road for Jas. Gar-
rick; story -and -a -half, veneer, near
uron road, H. Downs : two-story,
veneer, Montreal street, for F. E. Bur-
dett.; two-story. veneer, near furni-
ture fa4ctory. for John Story ; story
and -••halt. cement block. Britannia
road, for David Thompson ; story -and-
s -half, frame, near surnmer hotel. for
Jas. Priddle ; two.story, brick. Bay-
field road, for John Sproul : cottage.
Dear Huron med. for Mark Arnold ;
two-story, cement block, Elgin avenue,
for Robt. Doak ; two-story. veneer. St.
Vincent street, for Fred Shephard and
another for Dr. W. Y. Hayden. Blair
Mrs. Wm. Beechler. W.
and George Hewitt have each added •
story and otherwise improved their
properties.
The local planing mill hes also fur-
nished materials for the following
houses : Two-story, veneer. for W.
J. Black, Dungannon ; one -and -a -half
story, cement block, for Wm. Quigley.
Kingsbridge : trick veneer. for D. Mc-
Phee, near Nile : one -and -a -halt story.
for Fred J. Hill. Olinton : two-story
solid brick. for A. P. Sheppard, Nile ;
two-story, cement block, for C. Fer-
guson. Bayfield.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
"They say reciprocity will hurt our
fruit market," said Dr. A. R. Bowman.
of Amheretburg. "If i bad the
Detroit market open to me, this year.
it would have made 5$000 difference
to roe. As it is, ie the face of the
duty. I am shipping plums to many
Detroit customers, who are p•yin ma
50c. a basket. Reciprocity for mine."
Stewart Craven, a termer of East
Fredericksburg. in Lennox and Add-
ington county, has 2,000 bushels of
barley in his barn. He refuses to .e11
it until atter the election. waiting for
reciprocity to pa's. By holdinghis
barley, until that date he Daunts upon
making a clear six hundred dollars
extra profit, raving thirty coots a
bushel duty.
Dr. Meldrum bps vet decided views
on the mission of tate church and the
preacher. He declared yesterday that
the church was never intended to I,ewis,Wigle, ex -M. P., and one of
solve political, social and industrial the moot ardent Conservative+ in
questlone. In fact, that t was
nevet . Soufavth oEsserecias taken
tlest resitng inn
MARRIAGE LICUSEE called to solve any problem
A1.TKx K
1y .= "There in re lot of ronsummate, semi- meeting at Tecumseh a few nights Ago
KBLIY Jtitrated rot in the talk about the he wee cheered to the echo by
1 twisttwt tt..o{dc.. P., church doing things," he said. 'The the large crowd of farmers, many of
mission of the church isnot• do wbom ly miles to bear timad e fifteen
nnttl that
ext eat OF ItARRtA(ii L[C1CNSgJi things 1n the way peopledeclared
mean. but to Inspire and cheer and deserted the Tory party,"
LAW, iSBUSR ON MAS' stimulate men end women to be loyal Mr. Wigle. "It has been the case of
W. �t"°_ __ to Christ."
the ray deserting me. for 1 still
—rezZerefi
SHAVING TAILOR It is for this reason that t sermon Maedoneven- stand akltlhe n suplpnrrt.Iy ng gh, roc proo-
ir John A.
_ genetic note rings out in every i in s of which, when In
he Pubes, He believe, the minster sty agreement, so DFORDBLoaerand LgR ,BOP. (Len excel In only one thing, and that force from iflti to 1Sen. i have en
sMibpa "��O'rs aaa erase in laimin the principles that many pleasant memories. In those
1412,o -comae.. w u st'av� . underlie all effective rerorms in the 40- yesre 1 conducted a general store
Ke. em assns indnstrlal world. in T,esmington and sold everything
'a 'Jsrr +rupee Msa. wartcool,el political And
s0� sem b appleelated. Joel A+enOe as pi -ambers attempt t0 from dressed hop to Mrtfernute.
gR, rsprlsbee. 111101
isleture, the city eounell, remember one time when I took a
run the 1 eR to Detroit and
the labor unions or the organizations sleighloAd of Ronde
AO1t OIKY, L pltaltato they negro to make fools realized 75 cents s hundredweight
of ctheetselvee and bring their high more on dreamed hags and 50 rents
J.- ow eu _l .acU er LiVEBTOCH disrepute. lVhmt nein- per bushel more on butternuts than I
ow s`°sr.t Will b r. casts' e� Matti «� attend to busiineevand reach t he could have received at any Canadian
H+ee w hn rt. ,, Will ti, Mead n an tnaea
.twee no .uas sera Twsr sal ;eters
11 ba, Dr. 1fe dram too . onmIbM. 1 cleared exactly 5176 more
,•err error tutN to etve rsa ss�a, Heves they will have a hearing at in that than if It had been sold
tt'"• preach to empty pews.
in that.Windenr.l Toronto or at any other
_ ��� will not p cor'p'se and vent (1Aoadisn market. Aed he ane, D
MUSIC Preaching the pts k Mel want to ere the return of those days
ties of the Ousipie• ha. been in the min- some of my Cooeervetive friends say
1!ODIiRiCH CONSERVATORY OF drum yO1ng le s+ i am iinpattiMle. in Sir John A. Mac-
ll�y over tweet Ave year. and Mdgi t•M7 y' t dai•M's (set speech he was in favor
yrathhnl today as aver• He is a visit Al moot inn favor
J M Ht "ma, L L itL t t• T. C. preacher and rwocls strictly to uei- atoducts between 0ar,•da and the
✓ 'Tsrwta om r '.+ sed nag He addresses large congregA pr
'an areae W�e�j In wit • i'n'ked States- No orae will ever ar-
e a A. x (1"._ etaaw P' Nose, hat never wavers ft•0m S y cues Mir John d beim nn trintic. 1
rs- st.. ritnal menage
.se Mer. YM Ri snag's- w th lwOeleek he
a Ri people alit to stood for Canadi t Prem Premier end hie
s Rsd•sr .M >ss Pwwt,k he �da� well of en in- pollee" in tbnse days and what rea-
,°1ji'reYss ae it tears, tow -• at the L"" r work gagerf reforms s are tb eon beim i now to change my mind ?
11tg soese toe them to hrto them When reciprocity between the two
Hbpdute s mode., with the roue �roma i too effect,
Raglan a will
cot far
�O.3SUMISS all we can ship to that country, bat
W. J . M U I R a CO. �» �- ram. w. -IiI ha,rs an ea.il tioe.l l I.rbet 01
VNDSRTAKIN. Ovrios to tine gies, amount ot devil- 90,000.000 ;Mande. Is It not worth vot-
1►beaes o Mg Mika Dr. p° mid seg foe ? 1 baps 00 hesitation in any-
AND EMBALMERS Ra many ,bare man were Inclined to be i (bat If Hos. R L. Sordee Propos- I
thinks (the tel raetprndty therm would not be •
CI• M wsad lt1d. •- tlggq.e th-own into Panare' U °10 Me diwleti*15 CoweervsUve vote In the
seesaw a. _ c.l" ' .. ae thsv coo Rest tbttis rv.netrv. , � abneM thsrw l., cons
r nos no g� use on -• a8 a f.retat tD goiOg nil
BABY'S TERRIBLE ECZhMA.
Hands Tied to Prevent Scratching-:
Five Doctors Failed to Relieve, but
Zara -Bak Worked a Care.
Mn. Chas. Lsvere, of Prescott,
North Channel, Ont.. tells how 7rm-
Buk cured her b thy-. She Saye : -"My
baby's head and face was one 'om-
piete mase of mor e. The itching and
irritation were fearful and the little
one's plight was leo serious that at one
Lime we feared her ears would be
eaten off by the disease.
We had to keep her hands tied fur
days to preve•tt her rtihhing and
scratching doe sores. Doctor after
doctor treated her In vain, until we
bad had five+u
doctors. They agreed
it was • frlgbtful case of eczema,
but none of them did any per-
manent good.
• Ass last resource we were advised
to try Zan -Butt. The first box did so
much good that we felt sure we were
at last working in the rigbt direction.
We persevered with the treatment un-
til we had used thirteen boxes, and at
the end of tbat time i am pled to ray
Zun-Buk had effected a complete
cure."
For eczema, eruptions, rashes, tetter,
itch, ringworm and similar skin
diseesee, Zam-But is without equal.
It also cures cuts, burns, scalds,ip les,
abscesses, chronic sotbk d and stores at
etc. All druggists
50 cents a box, or post free t .r price
from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Rehtse
imitations.
Lewis Wigle's Speech.
oumatism.
is lark Acid in tbe blast
Unhealthy kidneys are the
cause of the acid bei,
then. If the kidneys acted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system and rheuma-
tism wouldn't occur. Rhine-
matinee
barmutism is a Kidney Diss-
woe.
i►ease. Dodd's Kidney Piga
have made a great part of
their r pictation curing
Rheumatism. So gel at
the cause of those fearful
shooting pains and stiffs
aching joints. There is
bat one Sara way-
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
1 1
D. M I LLA R Ef SON
Implement Prima RMtstod.
There are already Signe d $ opine -
down in the price of agricultural im-
plements. as a isop tt of the reelproe-
Ity pact. W. H. Hutchinson, was of
the John Deere Plow Co.. Winnipeg,
slog promise : "I say
thisforf tes the a
for the compan9 of which I am a
member, that we are prepared, in the
event of the adoption of the pact. to
reduce our primes to the farmers 116 on
every harvester. 5S on every mower,
51.50 on every rake. 55 0o every seed-
er, 56 on every American wagon. and
ether things in about the saaie ratio.'
A BAD SACK -
Is a Worsting That the KidOeys Are
4
1:
AL : GODERIC
i
t
1
TIE
OtIMINtL
IND
ONLY
IENUINE
BRWABE
OY
MITA-
TIONS.
gULD ON
THE
ugRITS Oil
I1NltP'S
LINIIENT
°Oh BINDING
MAUAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIbRARiES
h:.ttod or repaired.
LI) LRl'II.RING
on LEATHIR GOODS
�p pLIL at�s _ �te - Lavin/
$t QNALosassts� Ill
A. E. TAYLOR. BTUATJOaD
CiVIL exeu FANG
AOOHAN M. BOBEi[TS. CIVIL
sed Sydreeue ftagemers,�OeStfseleans le
Clean Meek. s.
arew-. rareas tR. wawa
MEDICAL
Sidi.
A bad back tures every twenty-four
hour* into one dell round of pain and
m yOu ere lame in the morning
naggedall day byadutl throbbing back-
ache, can't rest in t h e evening or sleep
well at nights.
. It hurts to bend
over. straighten
up, get up from
aj chair, or lift
even • light
weight. A n y
sudden twist,
turn or awk-
ward move-
ment sends a
tearing twinge
of pain through
the weak spoL .
Booth's,. Kidney P1114 reach the
weak spot, the kidney. and quickly
restore kidney health and comfort.
They are guaranteed. All de tiers and
R. l'„
druggist*. Occ..r . .. Foie from The
Erie. Ont.
R. T Broth Oo.. Ltd Fort
Send for free box which will be
gladly sent nn application. Sold and
guarwntmed in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle.
FALL FAIRS -1911.
Exeter •... Sept. 18, 19
Oodench....... ...; ...«.....SSpk 18, 19, 20
Listowel ...... • • Sept O. 20
40
Mitchell Se
Kincardine pt. ]0.41
Zurich Sept. 710, 21
Atwood ... . 8ept. , Sept. 21, 2
SeafLucorthnow
Sept. 46, 27
Beater tb
Ripley..dept. 27, 48
.. 411, 2i►
%InHarrgham 28. 29
M 1vgham 29, 49
'filiwr•ton. .. • • • ""fit Oct. 9
'rms.-ton •.. .......Oct. lin 4
Blyth
Teeswater .• •••• ••••Oct. 4, 6Oct. b 6
Brussels Oct . 6
Dungennoo- ......... Oet 5, 6 ....0 ... •••• Oct. 6
Gorrie . • ..a
Bayfield.
r ...4/01111- is
'nms11011/
Oct. 10, 11
SHOWING OF
ALL THE
NEWEST GOODS
DURING the next few_days we will be
showing all the newest importations
for the coming season in everything for
Indies', misses and children's smart 'attire.
also everything that is up to date in house -
furnishing. • The large increase in our
business the last few months ha given ua
every encouragement to tnakr a igger an
better display of all the newest goods in all
our departments. Among the Special Lines
featured at the Scotch Store are
McKinnon Coats for ladies and misses
Fashion Craft Coats for misses and children
The Beatty Line of Infants' Wear
Pugh Brand Underskirts
Turnbull's Perfect Fitting and Cee Tee Under-
wear for men, women and children
Zenith Underwear "
Kayser ()loves
Stork Pants
Peerless Underwear
Perrin's (!loves
B&CCorsets
McCair's Pathan., and Pablicafons
r Millar's Scotch Store '57`
t
THREE COOKS AND
THREE REASONS
Torr Own ssehe 1.11•. Midriv is obi*, sad - e.tssw. M 411 cow Weed s the
prime ••••••111V is cooling
is tae wore es w- . so sink. sed .0 weeds rbM •••••
GURNEY -OXFORD RANGE
evesFe, ••• MOM b..• seek loMew w w hese sssbis/ M asse seas ideatM inswilease
,sow
re. - •rneels pram reesrlset ter ever/ Willow read& w
Me
reek tN r•. mememai *Md w tib Wes Mab salt This ' o p1eee• tb ween sew
may 11...�` sseelds 'Mae •r eierel el hest. area baking leedisW. and e
errs aw par Dew• al sir coati ere e • arts/ el Int and soneenisimishiondligiAXIOM
Pee dreg time ,. bI.ar es ••sod ie .eche sane se -'M
MUM IANOI am time ammo.. ofks.s.
nese ewe selene •
ow* Tisamemet Ox as* Q sse.MTAS le Aber a vel tt M. war/�es them es
Naishini sir es memint diseneelost .asks red sem.
Taw Dlvlded nee twit
A el . £...bar as Mtt root
frost or well I Mi . e le eea Wen thea stft Mmsa•sl a 50* ate
isms
.rwoe
Az. �deK+ry els f'in'er•
Ala 410••••id Isb
awes n ,ew i .r -bill son .pd Metes..
antes'. Mkas the yme.•,.l rMil dried th. Drees There
straw'
Tee ore ilea. el taw �rTremain I.r tie sermileM
es N awl see east • we.
ea drew forerw M vow NNW
OHMS. J. HARPER
OObtRIOM .r
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish Footwear
ifou buy • first-class
shoe. don't you want tbab
shoe made in the latest
s171eWhy ,abouldou pay
the price of • high -cls
shoe, and, in return, get a
shoe one or two seasons
old? g
How do you know,
for instance, when you ask
for tbeCnewest footwear
that you're actually get-
ting the newest?
But why take chances ?
Wby not aak for the
shoes that lead the styles
in Canada - INVICTUS
Shoes?
Isn't there a great
satidaction in knowing
Oa the shoes you're wear-
ing' are not last year's
styles but the newest there
is In footwear?
This satisfaction will
be pens when you wear
INVICTUII Shoes. There
are other fashionable oboes
besides I N V ICTUS, but
how are you to know tbmn
Why run any risks, why not order the shoes that have made
a reputation througbout Canada for their styylish apppearance ?
You run no risks when you order INVICTUS Shoes.
fit
it
Wm. Sharman
Uoderich
The Square
T
HIVE YOU EVER WORN A;
PAIR OF OUR
Cushion = Soled
SIIOES
If Toe haven't, you owe It to your
bet to invert in a pair the next time you
are buying oboes. '1'bey are the most
comfortable in our whole Hoe of comfort-
able footwear. People who wear them
say that their feet d e not get tired after
long standing 0r waiting ars the do in
ordinary footwear. We have them in
both men's and women's lines.
Everything in Summer Wear
Teems, R ,sling and Running Rhos+
A Pull Line of TRUNKS and 3SU1 T -CASES
W. HERN
ihii' Phone 226 Repairs Promptly Dome