The Clinton New Era, 1912-06-20, Page 81 Page• 8
Ladies and Misses!
Cotton Repp., Washable, in Plain White
Pale Blue, and Grey
GREATL.'Y, REDUCED
$5 Wash. Dresses 2.98
good qualityre in plain
Tub. Dresses, made of �,a repp,
long and' -grey, two piece coat, new
stle, daintily trimmed, all sizes, reg. $5, on Saturday
your choice for $2.9S
$9 Wash Dresses 5,98
Ladies Wash Suits, in plain white, pale blue and
grey, best quality repp, well made, full length coat,
newest design, reg. $9, your choice Saturday $5,98
FANCY :PARASOLS REDUCED
$2.50 Fancy Parasols' 1.98
Ladies Fancy Parasols, two tone colors, new
style long handles, just a sample lot, bought for quick`
selling, regular $2.50: Saturday $1.98
$1.50 Ladies Parasols 98c
Ladies fancy -and plain black Parasols,, new style
tops,
re
• . lYandles, in two tone shades and plain black 0
p , g
$1.50, selling Saturday for 98e
NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK
New :Neckwear
Wash Collars and Belts
New Wash Dresses.
New Lawn Waists.
"New Corsets and Gloves
New Table Linen
.New Indigo Duck
New .Cotton Voiles
New Muslins
New Curtains and Scrim
dozer +t,F 2rown
DIRECT IMPORTER$, CLINTON
THE CLINTON NEW HRS.
asernowesimmiesa
...P..:.:........s..1...141...,..a.......e.� The New pastor for
•
Church
Ontario St, Chur
tl
° L�:cat News
•
esu4+••lese.N•••••••••••.sHs1.lN••••••••••••••••11.
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT, a. , 4• 4.4.4'4 +4,4.,e+.l•er..e.t ketal l l! l'
Owing to the garden•partq on Tilers CLINTON CLIN'TON MARKETS
day night the open ,itir band concert ,f, ' •a•
'Hogs $8,10, •Il+
will bo given on I!'ridav night of this � 19-22 +
1. Eggs' ' 1-2p 'i'
week, - )13uft:tor
r
PASSED TII1tO'UGHTOWN. Wheat Sec
PA bac
is
Oalt
a
•n - •E
belong- Severaloises,caravans and torous g 70e to 80c
4.
ing to gpsies, passed through ton � Barley • .. 4,
Tuesday morning. Their horses were ..i�. Peas .. 90c to $1.00 +
not the' best "lookers' by anymeans,:'1i, Shorts $' -,tk
•t.' Bran:, $23.00
WOMEN'S IN• STITUTE,
The regular monthly meeting of the +++++++++"++++++."+++++++
I
Weiner's Institute: will be held at the
hone° of Mrs. Frank Hall on Thursday
afternoon; June 27 at 3 o'clock, Mena -
hers please remember. that it is discov
ery Day.
GOING TO LINDSAY;
We regret to hear that Mr. T. Firth
B, A Science blaster at the Collegiate
intends leaving at midsummer to take
charge; of the Science department of
Lindsay C. I. la his year here, Mr.
Firth has proved himself an excellent
teacher and much regret is expressed
at his departure.
MOONLIG HT EXCURSION
WELL PATRONIZED
The moonlight excursion to Gode-
rich last Thursday night was well
Ratronized. A special train of seven
passenger coaches were crowded. The
weatherman might• have beena little
more lenient with his • warmth, but
still everybiidy enjoyed themselves to
the utmost. Many exclamations of
pleasure were. heard regarding the
commodious quarters on the steamer
"Greyhound." ,-
LOVES FOWL.
A dog visited the yard of Joe. Rands
and put 20 of his hens out of business.
A law case may be the outcome of the.
dog's visit. Reports have = also been
heard that other people have been
losing their chickens by cats and
• dogs.
WAS A BUSY DAY
Monday at the station was a busy
day. Besides the regular trains
specials were going through with the
soldiers to the camp at Goderich.
,One of the Redcoats was arrested in
for: being to smart on the morning
frain coming from Blyth.
•
FOR THE.NIMROD.
Monday marked the opening of the
season for bass and the local nimrods
will shortly be offon "fishing" trips in
quest of a day's recreation. Real en•
oyment to many is found when fol•
lowinglthe pursuit of which Isaack
Waltoon es the patron saint,
GOES TO ST, MARYS.
a fordBeacon says :—At the
The•Str t;
regular meeting of the St. Marys Col-
legiate Institute Board. held on Thurs
day evening the application of Mr. Mc
Kinnon•of the Kincardine High school
was accepted at a salary of :11,600 per
annum to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr, S, K. Ma.tin, B.
A., who has accepted' a position as
mathematical teacher at the London
Collegiate Institute. -Mr • McKinnon's
old friends in O.inton will wish him
-success in his new position.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE.
The treasurer is waiting' to bear,
frons' all the churches concerning
MANY WENT TO SEAFORTH.,',
Many from this town attended the
horse races at Seaforth last week. All
report that the races were good this
year.
A SHORT HOLIDAY.
The Public School pupils hed'an
hour's holiday on Wednesday in order
that' they might see the Middlesex
regiment march through town.
PRESENTS SCHOOL W ITB.
SILVER OUP..
Rev. Fr. Dunn presented t'he Public
,school with a beautiful. silver cup.
The teachers have decided to have the
name of the pupil standing highest
each year engreved on it. The cup is
to be in the possession of the pupil
one.balf of the year and in the school
the other half.
Rev, S, 5, Allin, who comes from
Windsor to Ontario street church as
successor to Rev. T. Wesley Cosens,'is
no stranger to a goodly number in this.
locality.; He was formerly stationed
at Brussels and Goderich and knows
the County very well and is pleasantly,
remembered. His past t years were
marked by no small success and he
leaves a fine new church whioh will
stand as a monument of a faithful and
successful pastorate and a congrega-
tion i'n good heart. Mr. Allin belong-
ed to the Bible Christian `ehtirch prior'
to the Methodist union -and held im-
portant posts. ,Re has been in the
active remise since 1874 and is a fine
preacher' as well: as a good singer. a
faithful pastor and looks carefully
BURIED HERE.
'We overlooked, the obituarynotice
of the "fate George Flintoff, who wag
buried here last Wednesday. Deceas-
ed died last Monday at the Woodstock
Epileptic hospital and was 21 years of
age. Be was affected withepileptic
fits and was taken to thehospital three
years ago, after residing in Exeter for
about a year. The endcame gradual-
ly but surely and he slept away. The
funeral took piece to Clinton cemetery
on Wednesday. 'Deceased is survived
by his mother, • Mrs. George Ethering-
ton of Usborne, three sisters and three
brothers. Mrs.. J. 0 Snell, of Usborne,
Mrs. John Newcombe of Stratford,
Mrs. John Welsh of Alberta, Fred •of•
Goderich, Frank of Stratford ' and
Glenn with his mother.
their eontributiona for the evoeik
lint 'two] have responded so far.
• J. Greene,
HOLMES—BALL.
One of the prettiest of June wed-
dings was solemnized at "Fairview'
Htlllett, the home of Mr. and .Mrs,
W.H. Ball, when] (their eldest
daughter, ;Bella Beatrice, wa,smar-
ried ltodsir. W. S. Reginald Holmes,
a pronuine/et - young business
mean of Clinton. The ,ceremony
took place] lathe, drawing room,
before abank of palms.The bride
who' wa;a 'given away' by her ]*her,
looked ;sweet and. winsome in a
gown of white, patin,..with guipure
Lace. She wad• ^attended, by one
bridesmaid, her sister,' Miss Annie,
who wore a dress; of pale pink
paiicatte [sills trimmed with mac-
rame lace and ninon, and apicture
hat 'tomatch. Ruth, the .Ismail
daughter of Dr. Ball of town, am 'a
dainty whits frock, made the isiveet
est of wee: flower girls. The groom
,vas supported by Mr.:G.eorge Gar-
diner of Toronto. After a dainty
luncheon, the bridal party drove to
Clinton, where they took the 3,07
drain Inc'Toronto, The honey-
moon Will bespen10 abaong 'the 1000
Wands. The 'bride's travelling
costume was a grey snit with tan.
halt. Guests totho number• of fit ty
or sixty witnesscdc the Ceremony,
being :presenIJ from! Seaforth, To-
ronto and' Goderich. ;The New Era
lo•in,s avith'tlhere in offering ; ;con-
gratulations.
DON'T,DOIT. •
We echo the words of an exchange
-Don't have the nerve to send items
to this office announcing doings got
up for profit unless you want to pay
for them, We sell our space and
papers for a living, If advertising is
worth doing it isworth paying for.
NEW POTATOES. '
Wednesday morning new potatoes
were sold .fn town by MJoy-
ner.
Henry
He planted them two months.
and three, days ago. They were all a
good size, considering the backward
season.' 'e
SEAPORTH BOWLERS
TOURNEY, JULY 3 AND 4,
The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Oiub
has decided on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Joly 3 and 4, as the dates of their
tournment this year: • There will, be
three "competitions, trophy, associa-
.tion and consolation, for -which hand
so"ine prizes have been selected. As
this will in all p •obability be the only
tournament in this section this season
a record attendance is anticipated.
The club members propose to give a
complimentary banquet to President
McMichael and the visiting bowlers on
the first night of the tournament.
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE,
Early Sunday,. morning, June( 16,
the ;Spirit of Charles Messias:Bezzo
responded :Ito'the call of ltheo-
Mas-
ter, and winged! its flight t'
great beyond. Born in Waterfot'd,
on 6etay 11th, 1831, lashed lrealcheid
the ripe age' of 81 years. In ;the
year 1868 became( to Clinton 'arid
oldes
e on
e of 'N110 e)Ll
els or.
was. ill � )
residents .o2 'the town. A, Man kind-
ly of heertl and genial disposition
Ito made. friends with all with whom
he ;camel in. contact. In religion he
wale a Baptist, and in, polities a,
life-long, (Liberal. Besides a sor-
rowing widow, (there remains p
family y
'of four.
sons and two
daugh-
ters, Isaac xinot Ralph ot town;- C.
Mortimer of Berlin, Win. B. of• Lob
Angeles, Cal., Mrs. .T. Dubs= of
Stratford, ands Mrs. Fred Brlownof
Petrous. The funeral, which was
private, wa,s hold Tuesday after-
noon, interment. taking place in
Clinton Cemetery, .
Uig s peel
LS 1
Week
For Next
Screen Doors and Windows •
Sherwin -William's Paints -
Varnishes, Japalac and Floorlac
Dustbae—the great sweeping compound
Balance of Lawn Mowers
and Gasoline Stoves
AT A BIG REDUCTION
, See our New Perfection Oil Stoves.
WINDOWPIHAI:NE—The' modern translucent glass
decoration. Has all the effects of stained glass
and costs about one-tenth of the real, thing.
'FiRLAN'f) BROS.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
IN GOOD ORDER.
, "REV. S. J. ALLIN.
after the interests of his church. Mrs.
Ailfn,. whose maiden . name was Miss
Ada Darch, of London, ably seconds
her husband in practical church work,
while the members of Mr. Allhia's fam-
ily have always contributed a goodly
share to the success of the various
departments such:as choir, League.
Sabbath School, etc. They are a
scholarly family,threeof the sons being
University graduates; Mies Fernie Al -
lin, an accomplished vocalist and pupil
of the McDonald Domestic Science
School Guelph? and Miss 1Vlayfrid, in
additionto a good Collegiate training,
has been in attendance at Alma Ladies
College, St. Thomas. We welcome
Rev. 11,1r. Allin'andfamily to Clinton
for the sake of auld langsyne and wish
him ab
The Grand Jury: of the (County
Court made a Visit
to icuse,
o
f
Llefugo, ••ancl repontsl as follows, —
PTe visited the 'House of Refuel
and found there were 90 inmates,
56 males, and 35' females; .a11,Geem-
ed very contenited' and 'well caret]
for, andlspolco very highly of•Jthe
iendness 'and :caro of the official'
and s.M
etch
Mr, an n
fth0.Refuge,
n
t
who. deserver very 'great .ct {e, foe
dit
the way. in [which they keep the
house and attend all the inmates.
We allot inspected the Court House
and found !everything in good
orcler.
THE FAILL TROPHY.
Arran enrents have been mads
for the playing] ofgames This sea-
son in the .competition 'for thePaill
trophy. ,The schedule is arranged
in 'twat ,sections 'Goderich, 'Clinton
and Seaforth In thhe Huron lsectioa
and Stratfoatd, St. "Marys and
Mit-
chell 1n the Perthsection. A sched-
ule
iI
oY games, concluding, July Sief,
was arranged for each section, and
later the winners of the :Huron sec-:
tiom 'play ' tori and home genie'
withthe winner;:" of the :Perth sec-
tion. Four rinks from each club
(day in the games. In, ease of a'tie
in the districts, points Ito out,,
the concluding 'games are t.
played Aug. 77:th, and 14th, points
counting. - The schedule for the
Huron section is as follows,—
June 10-Goderich. at Seaforth
Juno 26-Seaforth at Clinton.
July 3 -Clinton at Goderich.
July to Seaforth at Goderich.
July 17-elinbOO at Seaforth,
. July 31--Goderich tit Clinton.
PRESENTATION :TO
MR. 'rHAR'LAND.
After tura evening Service on Sun-
day, o -
day , Mr. ,B, J O-ibbings our behalf
Eike choir' and• cos ggregatiot of.On-
R:ario`Sttreat 112ethodast Church, mad
an ,address' Ito, Mr. Will 'Harltapd
thanking +hdsrifor his faithful ams
efficient ;cervices in the choir and
expressing rcgree at his departurieo
Tic (then presenited hien with a
We'tch-fob, ,and an umbrella, Mr,
Harland in few well ohOmmi words
expressed his gratijtude and bus par-
r ow
er -row atsevoriel gl his cone) ectionwith
-
the ,choir of which for oyer: twennty
year,e he has been a valued member.
the beisti wisher ,of the whole cone
regation\go with Sir. Harland 40laiis
new home. Following was [the to,
dress :— 1
Mr. Wm. Harland a -
FOX many years you havenelen i10
ttimately associated with the inter-
e.sits of,Ontariot street church land
choir, In 'the( course oMime it leas
colpo aboult, 'that, your [advance in
1;10 ,callfor: sacrifice
£cre-
12Jtion pWhosuch occasions
are noel 'an,conrman, yet en this case
we feel More deeply, (thesev(eilance
t:ecau,se of (the long continuance
and initiniete chanacter of'old ties.
Interest lof our choir, has eves
been foreign to your isympat'hy and
we feel assured that in leaving Clin-
ton, you will carry away,i
with,
you
many memory fwhinh
bring you "back inithough'ts bo the
old bricks Church 'on the hill
you kindly accept' from us'thismo-
mento ofithe happy Past, not Only
as a token of appreciation of !your
faithful ,andf-willtingllservice but el-
se as a signlof our 'goodwishestfor
your future good ,and welfare nor
would IVO fail to include with. you,
your good wife -and family, who. al-
so, haves a wart" place in our affec-
ions,. May 'Heaven's richest fav-
:ours attend you in your mew field,.
of endeavour.
Signed on ]behalf of Ontario Sit;'
church cho,ir,,, B. J. 'CYib,bing4. e
SATUIRDAY NIGHT SHOPPING.
We clipped the following item from
the Hanover Post and itis to be hoped
that its appearance in this paper will
cause some citizens of this town, yes a
good many to sit up and take notice
and next Saturday night do their
shopping ata more seemly hour:—
Citizens
our:Citizens no doubt through thought-
lessness are depriving our merchants
and their clerks from their justly
earned Sundays rest by keeping them
in their stores until all hours on Satur-
day nighte, The old fashioned custom
of keeping store open practically day
and night has long since fallen into
disease except in backwoods villages.
Our stores are open at night more
than is necessary and. the Saturday
night craze is 'beyond pardon. Onr
people walk the streets in many in•
stances until nearly ten o'clock and
then bolt into stores and expect; tired
salespeople to attend to them.cheer-
fully. What chance ° have they to
spend a' happy and restful Sunday?
As before stated, they do this without
thinking , Jhescen'e out of, doors on
a nice evening_ is enticing and they
leave their shopping until the last—
forgetting the tired people,behind'the
counters. "Live and let lige" is enter-
ed more and more into the scheme of
things and we trust that our citizens
will give a thought to the merchants
and their clerks..
undant success in the coming
term. July
pastorate will open on Sab-
bath, 7th.
i`IiU(.RSDAy, JUN'E' 20th; 1:912:
1
l'Iteameeesemi
Something ethin, New on
Which to Hang Your;
Curtains.
A Brass Telescope Rod with curved
ends and
rounded edges on which to shur your curtains
• without cutting or tearing'the threads. It is light
and strong. Easily put up or taken down, and
holds the curtains far enough away from the casing
to allow a free movement of the shade. The oval
ends make a very artistic effect. ' We have it in
three styles. One for a' single pair of curtains;
another for double curtains, or a single pair and an
over drop; and a third style made so that the
brackets will hold the shade as well as the curtains
May we Show Them to You
TheWa o Fair o.
Often the eheapestJ1Iways the Best
SASKATCHE WAN ELECTIONS
ON JULY 11, --
The Saskatchewan Legislature is
dissolved. Nominationstake place on
July 4, and the election on July 11.
FINED $2 AND COSTS.
Lant Thursday afternoon Police
Magistrate Andrews placed upon E.
Rowecliffe a line of $2 and costs for
aseltlng Jos. a on the London
7 Crich
aU
Road recently. y
ROOFING pit, iiauuu Til
is made in soft, hand- f h
�°o AN
some shades of Red, ey
Brown and Green, as
well as natural , slate
color,' Thesecolors are
an integral part of . the .
exposed surfaoe,Wnot
painted on. Cannot fade
out or wash off, c Let
us show yen samples.
77
Solo Canadian Mfr..
THE STANDARDPAINTCO.
of Canada,Ll®ited,Monfreal.
10E1as aitWRAPPED
THOS. MIKE° NZIl'C,
CL8NTON.
geoes•etleese mars owes•••-
•
S`TUBY AT HOME •
• Starr a•Chierse ier Bookkeep-
vn.g: or.Shorthand ; ulse your g
• ispacc (brie until'thij fa11 or •
• winter! and then finysli; it at 0
• Cotlsgo 7,f you nils].. a12,any
®• are following this len, sav- •
• lint[ 1 ,expense, amd seising
• ready: for a good otfficepbiki- ••
• tiom. Write' tys foa''pmilieulaaa •
• The • Shaw ICorrespondeu,c(el •
School and, Cenitral.,Bulsilnees
Coiilege, Yonge. and Giera'(ar(d •
Sltreettp, !Doronfto, •
W. II ..SHAW, 'President. i
•
••
•••••••••,N00.61•N�NN•*�
MnMMMAMNMAnMM/iMMN;MAAA nAOMAN* A!'AVh AIVIAA/VIt
Sellinq Out
THE SOLDIERS WERE HERE.
Wednesday at:ternoon the town
was all astir when the Middlesex
soldiers marched 'through,
emmout
to• Goderich] camp., They pod
just southl of the Bayfield River
bridge for lunch, and came through
•town about 3 o'cluelc. Their band,
;was`,eomposed of Indians, played
'through the 'town. ' They camped
at Holmesvilio for the night.
BACK PROhf TFIEi WEST.
Mr. James Mahaffyy arrived home
on Monday, from he had atom 'Elbow, Whin
Saslc,,
where n
d
sates .
ho left There. last 'fall. his 'grailn
was alt under the snow, (hut this
year hehad it threshed and found
:t yielded thirty-eight bushels to
the acre, While slightly, bleached,
it, was No. 1 sample wheat. 'Mr.
Mabaffy has been very successful
in his three years i:nfthe 'West, jut
-.still he says 'Clutton is good enough
for him, and hel Will remain in "]the
Hub in future.
I
The Big Sale is still going on. Scores have
taken advantage of this Great Money -Saving Sale;
Have You ?
Our large and well -assorted stock of
Children's Shoes and Slippers is Attracting
the Mothers' Attention.
NOW is when shrewd 6hgers Blip sloes '
A Good, Leather Top Phaeton Buggy for Sale
Jas. Twitcheli &Son
CI
TON
lii
L
AMAAANWSANVeMMAAMANO W W WV WVWV
W. 'TRICK SEAR.
T'<vo travelling gentlemen frons
Sunny Italy witlp a with a, .trick
bear,, entertained our citizen's on
Wednesday of this week.
1V .C. T. U, MBETING.
A Meeting g cif the 'W. C. T. U. will
SPOTS ON LAWNS.
For various reasons many of our
lawns look patchy at this season of the
year. Where the grass died out, the
land should be manures( with rotted
manure, and spaded deep and thor-
oughly; then raked fine, and lawn
mixture of Blue Grass. Red Top and
White Clover sown. Various mixtures
are recommended, but ase good a one
as any is made up of 42 pounds of
Kentucky Blue Grass,live poundsrof
white Oiover an acre. ThaRed Top
and Glover germinate quickly, and
later give way to the slower -growing
but more serviceable Blue Grass Some,
times a little black earth scatteeed
over the bare places, and grass seed
sown in it, will soon give a good lawn.
—Farm and .Dairy,
BEAUTIFUL CLINTON.
The vacant bit', once 'adorned by
bill ,boards, between( the (Chinese
laundry and Met old Royal CHoltel,
has been) levelled(',and ameatlfenee
nicely painted, has been placed 54
the back! of it. In the centre of ;'lie
plot there 'now Vasa beautiful bed of
cannas, 'and assown as [the grass
grows, what has Tor years bean an
eyesore ;to'the people of :'Clinton,
will be Iasi pretty: a little spot 'ea
anyone might wish, to sec. Three
cheers £oidie Clinton Ilorticultur(aa:
Sache ty. They're ala right, "
The old( buildings at'the ,bacic of
the S2o'toli'Worlr;si have been re-,.
moved, and tmoslt of The old junk
that has be dumped) there, has
been ,carried] Away. We hope
President '.Craig will follow' in the
lead of (the, [Horticulture Society
as this would Make a splendid sae
for a park.
Some time ago We saw an adver-
t:lsomeant-no',t lin Tho New Era, bpt
on,a blackboard in 'boot of the
town hail—"`Man wanted] to cut
grass on ithe( streets," Has lie bec+dn'.
found? , r.
owes•••••••••••A•••s•6••••
Tenders Wanted
Tenders \wanted for rebuilding a
brick 'wall at The New Bila]', oi2ine
and making ether`' rdpaitec Vol!'
further psi{ticulard call.at'
NEW' ERA gFFICE. -
.,0,.!••j!•••,00S••.•o••MAS• 4'3'3 3'iS•"-_�+.+.34it104:R'~fri' 1
be held at the home of i1Lrs.,W.'10'.
Harland, .oupriday, evening of this,
week, at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested tobe
ed
P
present.
COAL PT4ICES.
An'earo•-a cdejrb'into ou'r'leeTphor't
last week of the (coal prices . y
:should have (been -nut coal $7.50,
and [sltove .coal $7,25. An extra 25e
will go on in August.
VISITED HOUSE
OP REFUGE.
On 'Monday, the lne0ubers of 'the
League of Ontario St, Church visit-
ed �ssit_
ed the House( of Refuge. p m
did programme of musac.and read-
sings waa given and fruit and lie-
f: ashments served, The league us-
ually visits .the 'House of [Refuge
:
the t qli fall but they went ltlhiaiweek
!n order' that Rev. Mr. Cosens might
be 'with •them. Such visits as these
are great events] in the litresOf;the
Inmates. 'SXc. P. G. 'Cassels kindly
loaned his gramophone for the oc-
vaaiton ;anr11 the, inmates enjoyed
this,
A CLOSB CALL.
Last Sunday 'afternoon little Fred
Pugh waa driving down Ontario
street, whenjust at the church cor-
ner he encountered an automobile.
Fred 'tried-tomake the pony pals
but it refused, and just as , the au-
tomobile cams up, wheeled right in
front of it. Tho ,car was stop rhed
o
just in thcl nick of time an
pony seized', by,a passer-by, and
.headed the right way.
Central Business College
Stratford, Ont.
onro s fest BU
sioess College
Our courses are up-to-date
and practical. We have at
age staff of experienced n-.
isr'ru'ctore and our 'galaduatda.
gab the high grade ytos,ibions.
We do more for our ,students
than does any similar school
Wd have three departm,ents
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. You owe -it to
yonwwelf to know what ` we
are' doing. Ga our free eats-
logue. at once. '
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
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Man
We Have Been Watching Y
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We have been looking out for your
interests. We have the kind of Oxfords
you like—Oxfords that are built for you alone„
Snappy styles of distinction that stand out from
the ordin iry styles so decidedly that when you :"
see their,buying will be irresistable
. yn
FRED JACKSON'S
DISTINeTIvI, SHOES