HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-12, Page 711
Tlearsday; Mae ;h "12th,, 1014.
or tiat WVeddlag
ecMIOn
Youi will be Looking
For , i Suitable Present
Perhaps you do -not want to
• paq y
ti high prf fe, ,Still w
ike it to be dainty and 'toou haillrp
• to do honor to the occasion.
"•Nowthere is nothing like get,
ting among a ,rarely selected
e welery stock'fbr this purpose
9uch•a stock".for instance, as
this store hes to show you. ,
We have a, splendid :tr`ralweef"
-"Sh'ita' eleg for presents -
Not only ,for Weddings,
bat for any other occa-
sion;
Call on us it Interested
W. 8. ll[LLYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
3ONs.00sN00000e0®0000000
District News.
•
Word was received from Toronto at
Wingham the death of Mark Gray, for
many years in 'charge of the Wingham
roundhouse of the Grand Trunk Rail
'road. About 15 years ago he moved
to Toronto. He was stricken very
unexpectedly with an attack of heart
failure. Besides Ms wife, he leaves
four children. The remains were
'brought to Wingham and the funeral
held nn Tuesday.
There passed away at her residence
in Lower Wingham, Mrs: Catharine
Lee after an illness of some months
.She was in the 35th year of her age
and leaves a family of one son and
three daughters. Her husband pre
deceased her some years ago. being
found dead in bed.
At the sge of 93 years Mrs. William
Feagan, of• Gblbornetownship. is dead
at the residence of her son John at
Goderich. The late Mrs, b'eagan was
one of •the earliest ' settler's in the
county, coming here three qu titers of
a century ago She is survived by
`three sons William, John and James:
.and three 'daughters, Mrs. Filsinger,
Mrs. Captain Donnelly and Mrs, (lap
tain William Rubinson all of Gode
cricb,
Mr, E. R. Forrester has sold bis
farm on the Huron road, east of
Seaforth, to, Mr, Louie Devereaux, for
:$5 500, Mr. Forrester bought this
farm some two years ago from Mr.
O'Keefe. •
The light house. on the bill which is
one of the old landmarks of Goderich
is being torn down. 'twill he replaced
by something more up to date.
Victor Whitely;,=of the township of
Ashfield, who was committed for trial
'by Magistrate Wm. Bailie, on a
charge of stealing six turkeys valued
at 826 from Jahn Hutchison, of Port
Albert. on Deceinbor 22nd, appeared
before Judge Holl on S,tarurday last.
As he has ramie restitution' lie was
allowed to go 00 suspended senta rice.
Others were involved in the case and
they have also m ,de good the damage
which cost them is the neighborhood
•of $SU.
Ili •, John Scott of the Sth concession
of Morrie, has two Clydesdale colts
el Business
Change
Having taken over the business of
A. E. Matheson's Flour and Feed store
'We will be glad to meet all his old
customers at the old stand. Albert
street, opposite the mill, with 'a full
line of
FLOUR AND
D
FEED
AND SFFDS
of
all tainds.
v , of Which he ie justly proud` • They
are nine mdgths old`' and tip the
scales'at'8.30 and 935` pounds; respect
ively. They were' sired byMr: 'aeries
Le`per's horse' "Laird- Southworth'
and the •da,n is by •'Royal Everett,'
another, horse owned by Mr, Leiper.:
Mr. John McAllister of the Parr'
Line Hay township, leas sold his fine
farm to Mr. Conrad Fuss, the price
being over $8,00th 'This is one of
the best farms in this section.. Mr.
McAllister' has purchased a property,
in Hensel].
Mr. John Decker sr., Of Zurich has
disposed of his black Yeroberon team:
for the sum of $500. They are only'
rising three and four years nld. .ell
broke and well niatched, with plenty
of action. They were sold to the same.
parties near Hamilton, who bougbt
Ms team at the Spring' Fair last year.
Mr, Ernest Rader sold another well
msuam otchfed $3'28;team00;, ays ' a pair: 'of hfor the
"
..Mrs. Warwick of Seaforth received
word from her daughter Mrs, W. G.
• Mathers, on Friday last, stating that
their residence, bakery and restaurant
in Bow lslana Alberts, had been oom-
pletely destroyed by fire on the pre-
vious Sunday. .
On .Juesday, Mr. Geo. Townsend, of.
the hearth .con., H '-
owick,brought to
The Fordwich Record: office an egg
which, was layed by a pare bred Barred
Bock. It measured Si x .5e inches and
weighed 4ounces.
Another pioneer has passed away in
the • person of James Douglas, of the
8th: concession Howick,in. his 82nd
year. Deceased was born near
Donaghdee County Downs. Ireland
in the year 18,32, and came to Canada
in 1847 with his father, thine brothers
and three, sisters' all ofwhom prede-
ceased him.•
Word was received .that Mr. and
Mrs. J. Beswitherick of New Liskcard
formerly of Gorrie had lost their young
est daughter May who died on'Febru
ary 8th, of pneumonia after an illness
of.only 8 or 9 days. She was nine
years of age.
Fire early Friday morning partially
destroyed the onion storehouse of F.
W. Jmallcoinbe, Main street. Hen
sale The .blaze started in the cellar
where matt onionswere store . The
d, The
alarm was sounded at two o'clock and
about two bouts later was out, Incur
ance on onions totaled &$,000and on
building $1;000. '
A deputation of 16 has bet n formed
to go to Ottawa, composed of the most
influential men of Goderich to ley be
fore the Government, the need of more
improvements to the local harbor:
The party left on Wednesday after
noon by special carr on the O. P. R.
and will he joined by delegates from
other Western Ontario pointe interest
ed in the harbor at Goderich.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott will
be absent from Goderich during the
next two months, Mrs.Elliott going to
Montreal to visit her son and possibly
making a trip to Glasgow, :Scotland
Mr. Elliott; will be in Toronto during
March and April,
At the first election held in Turn
berry Township over half a (enemy
ago, there were only two votes to be
polled. One of the votes at that time
was James Hogg, who died last week
at the age of 87 years. He was the
oldest of the survivors of tbe'early
days in Huron county, and prided him
self on being the first settler in the
township. He was a staunch Oonser
vative and a member of the church of
England.
One after another the pioneers are
passing away. The latest to finish his
early career is Mr. John Becker of
Dashwood who died last Thursday
night after a weeks illness. He was
75 years old. He is survived by, his
widow, five sons and four daughters.
Mrs. Wro. Crawford. one of the Dun
gannon's oldest and most highly re
spected residents, crossed the river
har to her heavenly home on Wednes
day, Feb. 25th, after a prolonged i11
nese.
Wm. Crozier, of Ashfield,` recently
underwent an operation for appendi
ems at Guelph, and bis friends here
will be pleased to know it was success
fut.`
The home of Mr, and Mrs. John Fow
ler of Ashfield was the scene of an in
teresting event on Wednesday after
noon Feb 25th. when their eldest
daughter Minnie, was united 113 mar
riege to Mr. Geo. C. Ryan of Nile.
Wni. 13rinley of Goderich lost bis
barn Friday by fire, A hired boy was
hunting for rebite. when he dropped a
lighted match into some straw. The
horses and rattled were saved, but a
flock of chickene and ducks were burn
ed. The fire brigade went out to the
fire, but on account of being so far
from the town limite, the hose would
not reach the fire.
Tho Seaforth Agriculturel Society
bas decided upon Friday, April 8, as
the date for their spring horse and
cattle show. With additional classes
added this spring the society members
are anticipating a banner show,
Mrs. 13, Vansickle had four ribs
smashed end sustained very serious
internalin juries at Wingham when she
fell throng n a cellar door that had been
left open by her husband. He bad
been down in the cellar but was called
up to hold the baby while his wife
washed the dishes and on coming up
fru got to close the door.. When Mrs,
Vansickle carne out of the pantry she
stepped into the hole and
crashed to
the cellar, seven feet below, Mrs. Van
sickle had aJ fall ad iso after Christ-
mas
mas in which she sustained.injury to
her hip from which she had not recov
ered,
deist received a consignment of
Salvage Wheat for feed.
CLINTON ,MARKETS.
Hoge $9.00
Eggs\ 2a -2e
Butter' 23e-24
Wheat 90
Oats 35-36
Peas 1.00
Barley 50-52
Bran $25
Shores' $24-25
Hack Ot Our Furniture
is our Guarantee
and That of the Maker
Some •Furniture is put togeth-
er mosely to sell, Ours is made•
by experts for long and satisfac-
tory use. AIM this serviceable
nese is combined •with an artistte,
appearance which renders it un-
usually 'asttcactive. A visit to
Iour warerooms will please both
yourself and us.
The (Cheapest Spot in Huron to
Bray all Mode of Furniture
B, A-It^,.lMI CP>Z•-.A...111M-IITS0 .
Furniture 1Dealere and Funeral Directors -Phone 1O4
N. Ball 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES --- J. Ilk, Atkinson 186
einerstiammeaasuzemsamszarsinesswasmemermiumea
letee
rJszn CLINTON NOW alA...
jure, clean, flavor
nd strong, in sealed packets.
, eatelaches
C-C1a'fl'c1. P.
Ninoly.per a
headaches ore u.ed F
by Imps fact eyes
WO con pp'ermanantlyl;
euro such headaches.
1fitWe' fell we will
fund- ybun. inane". 1'e.
603
is goo. tea
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Local
1 ivlvv?igvvvvvvvvvvYYVY vY•vvivt!wwvvvVVvV1vYYvvivvv\i
LOST AT ShAFORTH, • and ego 'thio local boys play.
TM C. R. S. 'team played a junior. RES1GNS CHARGE
team at•.. Seaelodth On iTueedeay r.as't Sundap• morning Rev. .Mr.
nigh
A'
lost by a scones o£ 5-1.
A' return game may bei played: in Wylie plaaad his rlesignatioa ba-
the near future. "fore the managers of the Baptist
church, and will .leave at th,e end
ob'the month. Rev. ,Wylie has ac-
leep'ted the call to 'the Baptist
church at Durham! He has just
closed 3 years of succiesseul work
herle and at the Auburn church.
LICENSE BOARD RE -ORGANIZED
A JOINT METING.
The Council a.nd.'Sce Board of
Trade held a joint meeting on Mon
day night and the deleigates who
attended the hydro radial meeting
at London made their report,
BAND NIGHT.
The ClintonKiltie Band held a
skating party at the rink on Tues-
day night and over 300 hundred
ekaterts wens present and all had
an enjoyable time. The Band in-
tend holding another party; next.
Tuesday night , • ,
DIED IN TOR.OIVTA.
The old aliends of Mrs, Harriet
Carelake, will be sorry to learn that
she passed away at the home of
her son, J. W. Carslake, 10 Smith.
street, Toronto, on Monday, March
0th, at the age of •74 yleare. De-
celas,ed was bureeid in the city.
GODERICH HERE FRIDAY.
The Goderich hockey team will
play an exhibition game ''leeaije on
Friday night with the local team
so ,that they may have a ,good
] 11actice before their game at
Smith's Falls next -week. Eveatiy-
body make it a point to be th'eni;
The Centre Huron License Board
met at Godegi'ch last (Wednesday
and me -organized for the year.
Mr. R. J .Cluff was re -C ppoinitled
chairman. Those present were; R.
J. Cluff, iA. C. -Backer, 'of Brasserie.
G. M.• Elliott cif Godee ch and In-
spector Johnston, All licenseliold
errs for the past year have applied.
for renewals. •
ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Wednesday night Clinton People
saw a lunar eclipse. It was worth
noting as it was .the only leclipsle
that will be seen, this year, accord-
ing to those who make a studyoe
the heavens. There wilt ben short
eclipse on September 4, early in
the mortising, but it will be visible
only visible on the wlestern coast
of `the •contine;nt. Wiecenesday
night's ,eclipse was not co.m-
plebe. The sur+face of the moon
was not wholly in shadow, but
about 11 o'clock nine -tenths of thie
Drib was covered,
Examination Time -Tables for 1914.
For the Junior High School Entrance and Junior Public School
Graduation Diploma Examinations,
Before candidates at either examination begin welting on their fit st
paper, the Presiding Officer (et 8450.W a.in, or 1.15.1311 pen.) shall read
and explain to them the "Instructions to Candidates,"
Junior High
Hour df School
Date Examination Entrance
15th A,M. 9,10-x11.30
June P.M. 1.30-.4.00
16th A.M. 9.00-71.30
June P.M. 1.30- 4.00
17th A.M. X9.00-11.30
June P.M. 1.30- 3.30 -..Composition
June P.M. 1.30- 4.00
Juno 'P.M. 3.40- 4.25 Spelling..,
18th A.M. 9.00-11.30 .,.Arithmetic...
June P.M. 1.30- 3,30 ,..Literature-.,
June P.M. 1.30-r 4,00
19th A.M. 9.30-11,(10 Eng. Grammer
June A.M. 11.00-12,00 ... Writing .,
June A,111. 11.10-,12.00
June P.M. 1.30- 3,30 ...Geography
June' P.M. 1.30-4 4.00
Note. -(1) For the' examination in
Geometry, candidates should pro-
vide themselves with a ruler show-
ing millimetres and at least six-
teenths of an itch, is p:ainooeom-
passes, and a protractor. Rulers
will also be Wequineld for 'the ex-
amination in Book-keeping.
(2) For th.e examination in Art,
canetidaoes should come 'suppl11ei1
with itulers, pencils, (erasers, pens',
water-colours, and brushes. They
will also need wages -,pans and a
convenient supply of water,
(3) The examinations a in Oral
Reading may be taken either from
4 to 5 p. m. on any day cit the ex-
amination or, at .such other times
as will cause leas` conv faience to
the candidates. The examiner is
reminded that the examination in
Oral Reading at the Junior Public
SehoOl Graduation examination
shall include gc.estions on thePrin
ciples based on the passagesrr;ead.
Of the 50 marks for Oral Reading
a maxinurn of 15 marks should be
assigned' to this, See Public School
Regulation 19, (5), ((c), r,
4 For 'the examination in Book-
keeping
c-
keeping melee sheets tot Journal.
and Ledger niay be supplied to
the candidates at the drscretionof
the High School Entrlance Boards.
Instructions to Candidates.
, (To be read to Candidates by the
Principal, previous to the Exam-
ination,(
1. (a) The Junior High School En-
trlance examination for 1014 will be
held on the 17th, 18th, and 19th, of
June as per "imeatable (given
above, and, will, be conducted
tinder the provisions of Sections 41.-
477
4-477 of the high Schools Act and! oe
the High School Regulations of 1913.
(b) The Junior Public . School+
Gi actuation exarrination will be
held on Juno 15th. -19th as per.•tim.e-
table given above and will be con-
eructed under the provisions of
Public' School Regulation ,19;
' 2 Candidates who purpose writ-
ing, at either' o,f,tbe above ,exam-
inations must notify the Public
School'Inspector, ,either ddireetly oa•
through the Public School Princi-
pal, bci�forle the 15t11 day Of April.
3. Nocandidate shall lee admitted
to the Junior ''il'igh School En-
trance osamination in the 'subjects,
of Group II who 'does 'n 01 present
the certificate, provided for in
se,ction '2 (2) (as) df. the High
School Begin atone, page 101,
4, Wheale fees/ have seen imposed
as provided in Section 46, sub -sec-
tion 5 of the High Schools Act,
Junior Public School
;Graduation
Elementary Science
British and Canadian History
English Grammar
Arlt
Algebra and Geometry
English Composition
Arithmetic and Mensuration
Liteileture
Bookkeeping
Spelling
Geography ;•,i .
amination.
6. Every candidate should lee in
attendance at least fifteen minutes
before the time at which the exam-
ination in the first subject is to bei
gin and shall occupy the seat al-
lotted bee ' the Presiding Offficer,
Any - candidate desiring to move
from his allotted place or to leave
the room 'shall (first obtain per-
mission from the Presiding Officier
to 'do so. Any candidate leaving
shall not return 'during `the !ex-
amination in the subject then in
hand, -
6. Every candidate ,shall write
his answers on one side, only of
the paper, and number each ans-
wer. Be shall arrange the sheets
numerically, according to the ques
fames, and ffold them on'ee cross-
wise, endortsin
them � with his
r le
g
name,that name( of the subject,and
1n
n
the name of the place at which
he is examined. A paper shall
not be returnlad .to a candidate
after being placed in the hands of
the Presiding 0112icpsr,.
1. Any candidate Who is found
copying from another or allowing
another to copy from him, or who
brings into the examination room
any book, note oe paper having
neferlence to the +subject on which,
he is writing, shall be rlequiredlby
the Prlesiding 01iiepr to leave the
room, and his payees and the
papers el all guilty parties shall
be canoellie(d.
8. In the case of (the illness of
any candidate oil other unavoid-
able cause of absieince !from all or
pant of the examination, 'fullpar-
ticulars accornpained by medical
certificate should be submitted to
tho Entrance Board immediately at
the close of the, examination.
9, An appeal again'8t the standing
of any candidate should be made to
the Entrance Board not later than
October ist. Such appeals should
not be made to, the Department.
Toronto Marlkets
Hoge r' 30.65
Cattle' $8.30
Lambe ...,. • - ..: . .-,,$9,75
Sheep ' $7 25
Chleeael ' 15e.
:Butter ..-.:, .. .,.... 24 to 28
Wheal` 08
Oaths ,i. , . 42
such fees shall be paid jto the Bartley , p2 to 04
chief' Pi1esiding Officer before'.,he Potiatoes, per bag•. 850
close off (the !fillet day • of ith(e. ex- Beans ...$1,75 do 1,85
'1i
Jeweler and Optician'
Issuer 01 1arriagre Licenses
Birth,, Marriages & Deaths
)3IRTHS.
PAPPIL-In Tuckensmith, on Feb-
ruary 27Th, tonMra and Mrs. Da-
vid Pappil, a son.
DEATHS. -.
MIDDLETON.-1n Goderich township
on March Orh, George C. Middleton,
aced 80 vears.
OARSLAKE.-In Toronto on Monday
aLtrch 9th, Harriet Oarslake, aged
74 years
Over
The Teacups
$18, $26 and 22,5o Ladies • Mantles on ,sale $atur
day, every onethis season's stock', at ..,...,.,. ,.., X9.95
$8' and $10 Mantles
$5 to $7.5o Mantles 2.95
A few,]i'tirs to clear at manufacturer's prices
We have a few dozen Nlen s Fine Shirts, someF with
separate coi'lars, whichare slightly soiled,.reguh'r $1
and; $1.25, choice for 69i`
Mien's, ,Hats at Half Price
Men's Hats, regular $2.5o, for
Also' some. wonder lul bargains in clearing lines.,
of Clothing and Boots and Shoes.
Men's Fine Shirts
,:11.2
Plumsteel
SMALL PROFITS
Bros.:
MORE BUSINESS ,.
ing for harbor 'improvements at
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Saunders, 02
Goderjich were in town on Tues-'
day evening.
Mr. Geo- Best, of Brueseas, was
a visitor in town on Monday,
Mr. Harry Belcher, of'Goderich,
was in town on Monday '
Mr, W. J. Stevenson made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto this week
eeei.»
Mrs. Thos. Kyle and Masher Em-
merson, of ' Kippen, spent the
week -lend' with the forlmer's mo-
theel Mrs. Mitchell, A.itent street,
north.
M. C. O. Dickson, ref' Brantford,
ar(rivod in (town this week and
has joined the Ktltile.• Band as eolb
alto player. Mr. Dickson will move
his ,family ,hea(e Incourse of
a month orf so.
Yt aierHfeer ` egie
ers. Campbell and Miss Campbell
'etuoned Wednesday after spending
the Winter in Moose Jaw.
Mrs. Tozer and Miss Clete, Ford en-
tertain this evening a snow shoeing
party.
Miss Elsie Ross entertained the 500
club this week.
Mise Julia McEwan is visiting her
brother, Mr. Murray McEwan.
Mr 1-I. Wilise is at liamiltou this
week attending tare High Cc urt of the
Home Circle,
Dr. McGill wife and baby of Mitchell
were guests over Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Axon,
Mies a Glazier has taken a ► osition
at the Bell telephone office.
Mrs. Sbrenk and Robbie spent the
week end at Stratford.
Miss L. Stevens, teacher in . the
Public School, has been off duty
owing to the prevailing cold and
her pupils are having a holiday.
Mrs, James McMurchi•e, of Blyth,
was the guest of Mrs. W. Brydone
this week,
Rev. J. E. Ford, of Goderich, and
Chairman of the Goderich District
attendedth'e Ontario St, Church
congregational supper on Wednes-
day.
DN, ,Sayles, 011.Goderich, was a
visitor` in town last week:
Miss Retie, Cook, 'who is now in
Toronto, is spending a short va-
cation at the parental henna,
Mr. James Smith, of Woodstock,
was renewing old acquaintances in
town during the past week.
Rev. Fr. Hogan assisted at church
services at S(gaiforth last week,
Mr. Joseph Coombs, of Toronto,
anr
d a fw ,mor resic]aelnt 'o,'f Blyth,
was calling on old 'Faiiends in;Cline
ton last Friday.
Mrs. J'as. Watson, df Seaforth,
was the guest ,of her sister, Mrs.
W. D. Fair last week.
Public School Inspector Field
was in town last 'Friday.
14Ir„ John Dodds, of Sealfroth,
paid Clinton a visit last week.
Mr. C. E. Dowding left on Thurs-
day allteenoon last, on a business
trip to Edmonton.
Mr. Joe Rattenbury was under
the weather last (week, being
threatened' with pneumonia but is
able to be out once more,
The young 2ciende of Mr. Har-
vey are
orieMr.Bid
d have,
town once m
is re-.
covening from
anoperation ' o oration for
appendicitis,
Miss Bawden was a Hensail visit-
or last week.
Miss Connor,; of Mount Forest
has been a visitor with her bro-
'elley, MrC. Connor:
'Dr. C. J. McBride, of Welland, has
been made, one elf Itte 'Honor'ary
Vice Presidents of the Welland Base
ball 'team.
}.011
era weeete
„,
6.
A Father's Soliloquy-
No. 2.
"Daddy's Little Girl"
"She's the picture of her mother the first time we met. The
same eyes, the same hair, the same complexion, the same figure;
the same in every way.
I'm very glad indeed that I took out that London Life Endow'. Ali
ment Policy in her favor and payable on her eighteenth birthday.
I only regret that I.didn't take out a larger one -I'd never have
missed an extra hundred or two a year.
However, the profits are far in excess of the estimate, and it
will make a very handsome birthday gift for Daddy's little
girl," . w,
That's one thing about The London Life worth remembering -
It performs better than it promises. A reliable, economically -
managed company -no wonder people say that its policies are as
"Good as Gold."
Miss Clarja Dayment returned to
Bossevain, Man„ last \wejeik after,a
visit with her mother in town.
Kincardine R,eportler ;-The many
Prjiends of Mrs. (Rev) D. B, alcRae,
will regret to .learn that she had
!the,, misfoiltune to brlelak her left
arm at the lyrist. She slipped and
`fell on same ice 'near the manse
Chalmers.
Miss Chidley is taking the plaCe
of Miss Goodland-on the staff•of
the Siincoe"High School, Miss Good
lana is suffering from nervous pros
`ration. ,
Mr. J,'A, Irwin Snreatch.ed"in
James street church, Exeter on
Sunday. •
Seaforjth Nows;-Miss Adams
spent Sunday at the hone of Mr,
and Mrs. A..Forbes, Clinton.
The Seaforith Expositor deports
that Master Billy, the youngeat son
of Mr. and !Mrs. J..C.. Greig, is,
seriously ill' "lith pneumonia.
Goderich Star; -Mrs. W.F.Sann-
derie, (nee Miss Abigail Glenne'will
ngeeiv(e 'for the 'first time since'
her marriage, on Saturday after-
noon, Marjeh 14th, at "The Maples"
Cambria, road,
Mr. J. Hawkins and drunny of
Hamilton, have moved to ,town and
'the 20111100 has taken a, ' position
with his brother, ,Mr. T. Hawkins.
Reeve Cantelon, who is also Ward
en of (th) County 19 `. tat Ottawa'
with the County jdeputation ask -
Geo.
The London Life
Insurance Company h
fgfi
LONDON - CANADA
52
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D. Roberton, General Agent
Spring
Shoes
If you are interested in Shoes
We are interested in where you get them,
Whether you buy them here or elsewhere, you owe
it to yourself to see what we are showing in
NEW . SPRING FOOTWEAR
We are making,this store headquarters_ of good
shoe wearers.
We aim to sell the best shoes possible
To show more of them in better variety and style
than anybody else.
And give you greater values than any other store
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enswassesseszenema