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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-11, Page 8imulimmommimmior ,.r gageaftesassosesesamermeasseaaresmammawsossissiiiie Q (. OUR `ANNUAL '' E C INTON NEW ERA:.. mmersa Starts on the Glorious 12th of July iViarching,..Orders on; all Whitewear, Wash Skirts, Children's Straw Hats, Muslins, (iinghanis, Parasols, Etc. We have to keep marching on in order to keep up-to-date, and carry fresh stocks in our business. We have found out from past experience it does not pay to carry over goods one season to another, hence our ANNUAL SALES. Space will not permit of description of all lines cut in price. Come in and See for Yourself :THE SAVINGS Staple Reductions x2kc,Ginghams- 9c 25c Muslins ..... .........a8c I2lC T'owel'ing 92 25c Linen Suitings i8c 15c .Toweling ........ 1zie •35c Linen Suitings,...25c. 15c Muslins 124e i8c Art Satren 12c Ready-to=wear Department 2.00 White Skirts ....1.58 $2 Wash Dress Shirts 25 " 1.98 .25c Chii's Straw Hats I O 2,50 ,1.68 'r,zs Summer Parasols 9 3.00 .. , 2,io 2,00 Lawn Waists 98c 1, e 8c ...,1.25 cc , !! Dress' Goods 5oc: Dress. Goods 39c 1;00 Dress'Goods 75c " ..59c 1.00 „ 79c, Carpets and lugs 60c Jap Rugs for 40c 35c Jap Rugs for ..20C 25 per. cent, ,off all Carpets, Rugs and idlatts 98C ?Jozer S3rown. 'DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON WON't YOU $E'LP. Remembeie "that -vov, ,can help us aloft by writing out any local news whether you let us have it over `the phone, 'through the mail or drop! tufts Itho office and 'tell us. PRIZES./ F,0R-:OROF ARDS, The Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Fruit Growers' Associa tion beets. „arranged to conduct an orchard'ebmpetition in the province has been divided into six districts, each of -which +':prizes:=will be given, ranging from 815 to $72, according the acreage. Huron county, Is in whetw will be known as District No. 5 and the competition- is limited to apples. ST. .'MA.TTHWBS CLUB TOUR. The annual tour of St. letatthew,s Lawn Bowling Olnb Toronto, has. been arranged. They will visit St. Catharines, July 12; Buffalo, July, 13; Windsor and Walkerville, July 15; Sarnia, July. 10 ;'Clinton, July 17 ; •Lbndon and .Woodstock, July 18; S3tratfor'd, July 19; Waterloo and Berlin, July 20. S1EVENS,ON--WILSON, The Church of St, John the Evan- gelist was the sii"ene ofa very pretty., though quiet wedding when Etbel May Wilson, daughter of Mr.. D. Wil- son became the wife of ilfred D. Stevenson. The bride w"sgiv` a .gL en away by ler father and had ,for, ybridesmaid her sister, Miss Lou. ,Mr, E. T, Young assisted the groom . The groom's gift to the bride /vassilver. toilet set and to the bridesmaid a green cameo ring set with pearls. The groom's father and mother 'attended from New- market Only the immediate relatives 1 of the contracting parties were present. Mr, and Mre. Stevenson left on the morning train for Toronto, Montreal and points East and on their return will reside in London.—(Lon- don Free Press.! : The groom's old friends in Clinton extend congratula- tions to the young couple. FALL AND WINTER . ASSIZES The dates of the fall and winter as. sizes have been announced. The sit- tings at Goderieh will be as follows For jury cases, Monday, September 1S, before the Chief Justice of the Ea- .chequer Division ; for nou.iury cases, Tuesday, December 8rd, before, Mr. Justice Middleton. DICK WAN ANOTHER. Tuesdays Brantford Expositor had the following:—With Big Diek Tasker just handing 'em over and mowing"em down, there was little chance for the Saints. Tasker was bit hard, but it was simply because Sir Richard had decided not to waste any energy out of that 10,000 bone 'arm of his, and he just put them overat all"angles.; Of course, it was to be expected that those balls cutting the plate would be, hit some times, and hit they were. Ded Stewart, manager of the St. Thomas team, drove the pall over centre field fence in the eight, and he did'•it just after Amby Bane had show him .how. Both were mighty wallope. Dick Tasker had seven as- sists and one put=out which is some day's work for a pitcher. I4ot Weather SPEeIALS SPEeI/1L LOW piineES I only 2 -burner Gasoline Stove with warming oven regular $15 .for,$:I 1.75 i only Ideal 2 -burner Casoline Stove with one extra powerful burner and oven, co`m'plete,. reg $10 for $7.75 1, only 2 -wick Oil Stove extension top with 3 holes regular $3.25 for $2.75 ' I second-hand Detroit,Sum gasoline stove, 3 burn- ers and -oven; -in good order, was $14 for $4,75 I only Rocker Churn; reg $4 for $2 Hot Weather Hammocks, 'reg $2 for 1.75; 2.5o for 2.15 Snap in Granite Preserving Kettles—while they ]last Regular 4'5c for 29c ' Regular 75c for 55c " 6oe for5 68 . q.2c : , " 1.04. for...,68c 't 65c for.....,.,....4�c II7 t R LIIND BROS. Stoves, Hardware and 'Novelties - • eseemenelemmitionovessemioome • Local News • •••••••••••••'••1111•••••••••••••• 4••••i1M1¢f•t1••••* MAGAZINE RATES "• The Postree's'teieetieneral has ehil- ed Itliat Magazine sectiones of news- papers unless Panted the same size as the papet.s't+hemsel(ve(s, !shall be charged four cents apqund {poste age, .If (the sante size, i he rate will e 1-4'•.cents apound. PEELS TIIAT,'WAY. Titers are e'till a few dhirps' who button-holeyou) and remark cheer. fully';'"Why aro,, it's riot warm=beet' comfortable" 'lent -!roan pir,eoent in- dications' /thv, weatherman will ,'get back anthem for ,the (mercury is ateadily tcl'iiibing.; - HARD; TO BEAT. Mr. 'J'ohn 'Baneford has a field of fall•wheat,. •eonsieting'of 35 acres,' froth whieh the New Eral saw. .01 sample Qaat ,Monday that measured aver 5 feet. ' It is well nametd by Vane; desi'gnatea "abundance." Mr. Raasford eye liisn'cighbor,Ins'pee- for John Tori'lanep, has a crap that will outdo h e, IIIurrah fon Hua(oz County. No one need move afr'oan et 5f fine' crops are ;whab they/ are atter,`^ DEATH CALLS H.P. DWIGHT. Full of honorable' years, enafde beneficienit'by;service to his country, and t'hol veorld, Mr. H. I'. Dwigh't,the oldest !telegraph! operator in Anted. Wei, died l'egtrweek lin his 84'th year. Mr. /Dwight was the first operator •n(Toronto and he was Mainly ire, spoii+ai'b1e( for. giving Canada, !such an ieg.tenisive< aria .cheek} ,systejml p'f Telegraphic' 1Communication, and, became ' President'of the Great North rth We ' stern 'Tele a h' gn n (Co., which with h ice connection, the Western Unuon trs'the largest Telt egraple Company in the world. Be- fore het died ie sent greetings (to all /hits agents 'amid o•pe{raftors, and a ropy Wale received in�C atop berate local agent, A. T. Cooper, HOOVER WINS TROPHY J, B. Hoover, the Clinton. skip, added another scalp to his belt at the tburnament at $eaforth last Thursday when he carried off the trophy from R. G. Selden; of Exeter, by a score of 25 to 15. - ln the Association series, le Shine, of Seaforth, beat G. E. Parke, of Dunn- ville, 10 to 10. unn-ville,10to10. Following were. the scores:— Trophy—Semi-Finals J. B. Hoover -18 Shine, Seaforth-12 • Finale J. B, Hoover -25, Selden, Exeter—I5 Oonsoiation-god Round 8 D. Freeman -15, le Taylor -1 Rev, 7eakins, a bye •• 3rdRu a na A Wilson, Seafottth-18 Freeman -12 T. Trori,Stratfore-18 Rev„ feakins-11 SISTER MARRIED On June 26th, Miss Elizabeth A. Colquhoun, sister of Mrs, I1, Fitz- simons and Mrs. A. J. McMurray was married at :Moorefield to Mr, llugh Kennedy,' Following is taken From the Mitchell Advocate;—On the ar- rival of the neon train at Moorefield, on Wednesday, June June 26th, 1912, at the Methodist parsonage, Elizabeth A., second daughter of Mrs. Margaret Colquhoun, of. Clinton, was united in marriage with Mr, Hugh Ken- nedy, of Staffa. The [ ide,beautifully su gowned in a' travelling'`t � of broad- cloth and carrying in her hand a beaut- iful Bible,was given away by her uncle William Colquhoun, Esq., of Moore- field. The happy couple hit on the 4.19 train for the home of the groom at Staffa,„ where they will reside. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Robert IL Rogers, was -witness- ed by,Mr. and -hers. Wu,. Colquhoun, uncle and aunt of the bride. and by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Col- quhoun and Mies Mabel, all of Moore- field. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy carried with them the best wishes and respect of a large circle of friends. A.FORMER RESIDENT OF HTJLLETT; TOWNSHIP. /Edward! Bosman, aged 79, 'diced very ,suddeal ' at his home on Dia- gonal street, Wenglizem, on Satur- daY. Three yearn' ages while feeding one (of his horses, he had One bfthis legs broken and ever since hashad a great Ideal ,of'taouble with 4t. On Saturday, as Dr. Redmond 'wo,s dressing it, a vein enQthel log sud- denl'y. ruptured;' ;and Mr. ,Bosman died in a, few seeonde: Just amo- mez t'befor'e :Mr. Bosnian had been. talking etoeih old• friend, Mr. Lock- ett; tt;W h cl �, „- had ,called to see hire. Mr. inEngiand, and on noming,•to this country ea a, young mane settled first in Hallett •Township" near `Clinton. After.' a Years :lie n ny ed aes •Mory'dsTowijship, where ,he reeYcleld1 until' about 11 years, ago, when here{ri(rgl, leav- ing the fatal 0'0 his eon •II laraly, .hIr Baaman•etae eb pr`omi'nent member of ell&Metthodiet Chuureh, Besides his #vife, bets -survived by four datighters and one son—Mrs. Lea 0 n,. and Mrs . Pe er in, the PP , ii West ; Mra McGuire of Moraes Township t daughterBritish_ Columbia,taxy Ig aerrea r or rji's (Townshf The.. funeral was held ert Bluevaei .on "Wednesday.: • DID. • DeJ BITE? T I edignatloa reigns' ,supreme among'thofarmers betweenhet;e Land" Stratford over the : earl:nd'ling .scheme which"liar been adopted ,by ao unknown • niap oompany Who have been ' "sending a.genst ,ou'k through the, during Mhe Iasi teceieple of weeks to attempt to imposethei.f article, 'Will for Sni I upoa !the community. The stoa•yoi the agent seems to, have been that the' g.ci"v.ernenent were oonside/nag a new survey sof,On(tarlo with. a view to issuing official Maps with all lthe('townehip's lanes etc., clearly defined, ',Before tidopting the stepp the ,governmetti would like to know how many of tike cammunilty Were [avorable, Seeinrg. aro cause for ob- jeetiion (the majority of the farmer a as5ento(d {to.thid "government pro- position." During the last few days they have been receiving cards Irene amtap company 'whoa& address is roti given) saying f&li,at tlret map 'ordered and valued at•`a dollar and. ninety cents would be delivered an July; Well the farm- ers are looking, with bleed in thee, eyes, n that Y , last ma�p'agent,,and not a few of�t-helnl'ar-e endulging i.n;'foot- tall amply for the benefit of L'the Physical development and of ;/the man who will deliver !the gaap,. ¢ttte S•3�ttr,,+4,,e4.3 • +,4.4-1, ,4.4"4'•44, CLINTON 'MARKETS ' hogs 8.00 :p. eggs 20-22 4 butter _----- ...19-20 ,,1, 4' wheat 1.00 a t paaes c 0075 4. i• Shorts $ a Bran ., $21.23.0000 MADA, A SHIPMENT. Mi. O. J, Wallis )adado ,ba ehip'meirit of, heroes) to. Tar :Ste ;on leatua elOY LOST AT GODERICH. Five jinite Di Clinton Ibowlens went to Goderici>( last Friday ',af- ternoon Ito play in the Faill trophy. series and lost- by 8 chats. ADVERTISING -ISMS. Advertisements should be a Mat- er at.faith, hope and ;charity-- faith charity-faith in the' copy, hope inthe Med- ium, and charity for the fellow who answers them. DOMINION SEMIeCENTENNIAL FOR 1911, ., • The Dominion of Canada will bp fifty years olid wn 1917, and already It is proposed that steps' betoken for asemi-centennial ann'iversaofy, EARLY, CLOSING. Don't; forged: that 't+he ,grtme13' close every evening except t ?Thurs- days urs-3aYs andSaturda-ys and nights be_ ,': ford holidays. They started' row• Mondayeof this week. HURON OLTt BOYS ON AUTOa'TRIP. The delegation of 'the Huron Oki Zoete Association of Tloronto, who took in' the, 'auto- trip around The. country (=relived in Clinton on Mon - da o !afternoon about 3 o'clbek and were/ given 'an enthusiastic lwel- ooane. The delegation ,arrivied in Goderichiby special train, Sat- ur day' and were meet he the staitlon by ,.targe number (of ler(otniient citizens, including -E. N, Lewis,M, P, W dere uMoot, M. P. P., and many others, Mr. Lewis entet{taiara'd' them fat his residence and' grounds in the afternoon, after which ,they lett for Bayfield, being joined aey Messrs. Lewis, Gardner, and MT Kelly at Bayfield. They were ire. - calved by the!• reeve ,of the village and weir et by auto loadsf Z r- ich 'residents, including J. J.o!Kern !Kern- er M. P., Dr. Campbell, Dr. McKin- non, Reevo Hess, J, A. !Wilhattne, Ed. Zeller, ,J Deichast, A.A. Need - man, WeHafflnan, W. Ruby, F. Kallflash, - :.Mos, .1,Rickhart r'E, Stosho£f, i. S,Preehe and J ,'on- Elranee, Leavinti (Bayfield the Par- : y proceeded* via the Lake" Shore( road to St, Joseph; where they cel- ebrated ,atIL(Cop tinee'a !who has Leen ,building hie phanbcan /city for the past' few years, Zurich was reached at6pan, where ,'a public dinner Was held at Ren's hotel, and .chs ,citizens turned 'out In full force. .Theeparty reached lExieter'. about dusk, Where a rousing'recep- tion was meaning them 'at the hands lot the ;citizens. The party were Met/ hy'the Citizens' lBand,and the Orange Band, and a number of Prominent.citizensincluding Reevie Beaman,' T:B. Carli'ng, J. G. Stan - bury, Jos, Seiner, J. Southeott, N. D. Nursers and J.W.;!Taylor,, The two bands interspersed' with 'Piper Ross, of Toronto, kept up the mus- e, 'till slate hour. The party came up the London, Toad through Ben- nett and Kippen•'bo.Seaforth, where a+ call was made on air, Jas..Me- Michael, the . oldest man in hire county. Mr. McMichael is in 'his list year, and is known over West ern{ Ontario as a !chaanpion bowler:. A4 hie present age }Hestia takes an/ active part ds this 'papular sport, Sunday the Party visited' Walton, (Brussels, Wroxeter, (Ga f rid,and Blnevale sued fspen't ,thk evening 0 t !Witugham. Monday morning /they left', for (Blyth where they had dinner and !then.!contin- ued their' journey on to (Clinton. The Old Boys were loud in .,heir praise to Gabe Elliott in the way he handled the big auto and no accid- ents happened tomer .the /Stip, !t'ho. old: friends in !town were glad 'to welcome Major Beck and Mr, Floody ranee Mare lin'their midst,' w�i jjj� *11:11 Tahoe .t4A..; e+amosBs). ROOFIN$ OVUM "t4111 ,1 gives longer apd more ipli k. NI completeprotecllon,per r�•.. dollar o a f cost, than metal roofing, ahtngles or any other ready roof- ing. With over 300' imitations, Ru-ber-otdis still the best. Made In 3. permanent cobra Red, Brown, Green— and natural Slate. Look into it before you decide on that new roof. so Sole Csnodisn fdarc. TBESTANDARDPAiNTCO. nCaoada, 4matd,Mentreal. THOS." McKENZIE, CE.ENTOIi. • •••••••.•iietemoseee•••es'ess s summer Sh n o • • from/' July. 2nd onergea lento ',r • our ,Autumn Term from Aug ! • test 26th. Many teachers and • • iwenroel students will .take ad- • vanttage'01 our Summer Term • and( ananytwili .comitinuq 'un- • • ilii graduation In four or • !six months leads them direct • into a !good salaried 'tposi- • • titan. Let us send you partic- • j ular,,e about our -(c'ourses. • • ,Write W. R. Shaw, President, • g' Cen$ral,'Blealness' College • ^• Toronto. • 11•• ••••••0110410110•11te.00119111414041, WM. J. BRYON. It was (conceded that the Nebraskan "Commoner peacttcally bald his own way re- garding what( planks were neige ton( the Democratic Platforen' tie letded';upon at' the Baltimore �Coh Con- vection, 'He' was the .biggest spiral' a thej 'greats ;eenvention et Democrats (there assembled, COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY. , The St. Matthew's Bowling Club, of .Toronto, will be here with Io nerinks next''Wednesday,' and 'will play itwa games, They come from Sarnia 'and Clinton will be the only place they will visit in this district, OweAeeekeweeseeAAAAAAAAAAAAwANWAAAAAAAAAWAtemetetAnAAA SPECIAL TRAIN ON 12th. A special train will van ; JrPim Coe' d c nJ 1 ri h o u 12thfox S 0 0 July(eaf .411a sen r p a ge s ,tunal recur by- 'tlr' regular tamps. FolloWiag as (the train time: Leave Goderich 9 a,m.. ' 'Tohnesvila 9.17 a.m. Clinton 9.27 a.m. Arrive at Seaforhh 8,45 am. Return :by _either the 6.18.pm. os 11.12 p,m. at Seaforth, WILL BOARD EMPLOYEES. Mr. W. EL Webb has leasedbis commodious' residence on Victoria Street to the Clinton Knitting Com- pany. It will he used as a boarding home for some of the gills employed in the factory. The company will in- stall a suitable housekeeper. This is a most commendable plan and will solve what has always been a difficult problem that of finding suitable ac- oommodation for the employees, • THURSDAY, rim °12th, 1912; Something 1Vew on Which to Hang Your Curtains. A Brass Telescope Rod with curved ends and rounded edges on which to shur your curtains withoutcutting or tearing the threads. It is light apd strong. Easily put up or taken down, and holds the curtains far enough away from the casing r 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 2_ TheW.D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest--Al-rays the Best FIRELESS COOKERS. The practical 'value and use( of Fireless Cookers isnot known fey everyone, though every •authorjlty on oo0 bin rets Fire- less recommends g ds the en; Fre•- 1 ess Cooker -both .as i , a hneams( of e- conomy aha producing more Sala table ,Food Every school of do- mestic science lathe tinit(ed States has pronounced' the Fireless Cook- era greae success, claiming they save money, fuel, (time, irritation and worry, and add quality to the pleasures of the( wife and (family. Medical amen' find that the Fireless Cooker mad only retains 0z large* her tentage of 'the nourishmlent (of all foods, but also pr•epareQ them ing the Most digestible eoreweepOefee, ible, and anew relish lis given to meats land vegetables --everything. The, food is hygienic because that starch cells are completely /disin- tegrated, 'cereals are glutenized, forming then mast .nutritious lot foods, The ;Undated States Govern- mesot has issued builetinsr'pointing sue the need of a FireJo 5 Cooker; in every home, and have 'adopted them fuel the army. The eteady, moderate heat nooks food through and through chemically changing) the particles, and breaking them up s'otirey ase most digestible and appetizing. It is ianpossibl.e for got ple'to appreciate the superior -leaner of ;food( prepared in :a Fire - Cooker until'they have ,actually tasted it. The housewife ,can visit tun the parlor arigo'down .tonal, and Dever have amoanent's worry, foal dinner will be ready on time, and neither underdonenor over cook- ed. Any food article fcon'tainiing baking powder obtains a Lightness you have never seen before, peed ;you will never have a burnt sur- face or raw centre, with the Cook- er Three kind's 'of vegetables can be cooked bathe sante 'Mattel, ;and each retain its own distinct flav- or. For pastry, bread, meats, soups tanning fruits, etc., it is endispen- eablue, Mrs, Fames, Ontario, !str'eet, t ast of 'the school, has Ione phe,will e, pleased to show to, ass' who away Wel and can speak sof :It ;value frouurparsonial expeijienee, Successful Entrance Pupils The "Entrance . papers' are genea•a ally considered as being very Bair this year and a 'large number of pupils Were (successful, At .Ct n-. ton -70 wrote and 49 passed ; at Blyth 22 passed out , of 28, Total , snarls was 650; tepass 390 were necessary and for honora•48e had to be trade, CLINTON.' Honors... Tames Wylie 537. Chester Johnston 510:.', Jennie Milier''',506 Flora:'Fth gland, 497. Harriett Centelon 401. Pearl 'Cunningham ,480, Passed, I • Austin d FiorenoNeee Fawcettiger481; 480. Frank Pennebaker 480. Pemlea Ball 479, Harvey Stewart 478 Alvin S. Townahend 476. Lloyd Rica 472. Charles Canteloni 466, Harold Leslie Hanleye462 John 8loas Taylor, 462. Isabel Sencyair 458. -Anna T. Shanahan 456, Bertie Either. Bowden 456, Gifford Beaton 452- Frane-ins Reynolds 401. Verda Asquith, 449, Agnes L. Be Allan 448. Clenton Cooks 444. Roy Arthur Tyndall 444. .Geer -'tile Wellio;.1431 Selling Out The Big Sale is still going on. Scores have taken advantage of this Great Money -Saving Sale, HaJeYou ? Our Iarge and well -assorted stock of Children's Shoes and Slippers is Attracting - ,the Mothers' Attention, NOW is when snack lingers Bugs Shoes A Good, Leather Top Phaeton :Buggy tor Sale. Jas.Twitcheji&'Son eLINTON 1 wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAvvywovvvvvvw 6 Neil Sparks 440. • William: Appleby 436. Eugene Sheeley 434. Eva Carter 433. Annie Stewart 432, Luella F. Labb 428. Arnold Glazier 426, Douglas. Shipley 426. Lavern Wan, Churchill 42.4. Foster Copp 423. James C. Lansing 420,, Maggie M. M. 'Lansing' 419. Charles Thompson 418. Wilfrid Crich ,417, Clara Twitehe]T 414. "Ethel Gladys Crich 413. Zerelda Churchill 410. Walter Shier 410, Albert Shier 408. Francis W. Gray. 405, Austen Martin 400, Bernie Hall 899, Lloyd Wilkes 098... ' BLYTH. Honore, Nora McCaughey 561, Patience Scott 543. 'Helen Curring 531, :'V. Alberta S'tothers 516. 'Eunice Metcalf 489, Passed. Robert Phillips 475. 'Hazel Noble 469. W. Ja,moa Brown 463, Robert Wallace 463.: Effie Steitz 462. Mae L,aundy 450. Central Business College Stratford, Ont, Ontario's Best Business College Our courses are . up-to-date and practical. We - have a, age staff of experionced•en-. erructors and our •greaduatefe gat the high grade: *gaitions. We do more for our students titan does any similar school. We' have three departments C'om'otereial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. You owe it to youreeelf to know what we are doing. flat our free cata- logue atones. D. A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL• Dorris Scott 449, Alma Youngblut 432. 'William Whets 4 Fern Syeamimgtan 418. Fern Joluraton 418. Jewel Grainger 416, Earl Raithby 415. Lena Plu'tnlegtt 407, ArmStromg •Steell 404. Williams Carter 393. Amos 9.nds'ew, 892. 94"i'9+4'4,+.54'4'4'+4'4'4'+4'4'4'4'4'4' 5-1-1,4ele!eHa 7•+++.1 4••t• 4ele r otmg 4• •N Ma, .4, We Have Been.. {itratching,_.•You We have been looking out . interests, : We have the kind you like, --Oxfords that are built •l;' 4▪ . 4.. 4 forour Y •z~ of Oxford s for you alone .M :ie Snappy styles of distinction that stand out from the ordin try styles so decidedly that when you 3• see them, buying will be . irresistable •4• •4• 4• 4 • f-+:-+-3:03°K+341+-+-t+3434.34-44-4476: FR1D JACKSON'S DISTINeTIVE SHOES