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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-12, Page 8• M A'A,11O XXX= )414 yXM § Hot Weather Garments X Ladies' White Voile Blouses $2.50 to 6.00 Ladies' and ChildreIa's Middies and Smocks at $ 1.25 to 2.75 La dies' and Girls' Ready-to-wear Dresses PAC in New ^GinghanaS, Voiles and Silks, Ladies' Panama )flats, Children's Summer Straws from 50c. to $3,00 Novelties in Collars, Frillings, Silk Hos- 1.4 Ia Shirts $3.50 to x+6.50 iery, and Underwear. Men's Cool ,two-piece Balbriggan and Porous and B, V. D. style underwear at 75c. to 2.50 Men's Fancy Striped Silk and Raw Silk 7i 74 Cool Hosiery in Silk acid Lisle. Mi.,. Flannel Outing Trousers, Tweed Waterproof. Coats ✓d • Men's Sailor, Panama and Chip Straw Hats in the newest shapes from $2.50 up. arena The ',Store lett-' X*R.. riX ..- r ses y 0 with they Stock. li'a \i G` a�lX tsbXXXfJ' !bX X X Whitechurch Mrs., Penrose,formerlyoi the parsonage If; here, has arrived of Yzis home at West Lorne. I-te was severely wounded but has recovered. His elder brother, James L., was killed inaction. Both were mem- bers of the 161st, Many frlertde are pleased to welcome these returned got• diers to the community. Mr. and Mrs, Eli Jacques leave, this week, for Cadogan. Alta., where they will spend the summer months, Mr. Charles F. Martin made a business trip to Ildertori, on Monday, in his car. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Henry left on Wednesday morning for the West, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles H Hinde, and other friends. They travel led via the Great Lakes. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Tyndall of Wing. ham and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shoebottom of Belgrave, were visitors at eir J. Case• more's, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Blyth, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Martin of the village. Miss Nettie Cottle, who recently under- went an operation for appendicitis, re- turned home from Wingham hospital, on Monday. Mr. Alex Casemore is spending a few days in Galt. . Mies M. B•:..Colling spent the week•end tit Ripley. ' • " • Miss Sherwood of Lucknaw,• is visiting her parents. • Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClenaghan, Master Clarence and Mrs. H. Cooke mot- ored • to Goderich on . Sunday, to aftend the meetings of the Methodist Conference, being held there. Miss Jean Leith of Lauriumrf Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Gillies. Mr, and Mrs. Powell of Hensel!, were visitors last week, at the home of the Tat- ter's brother, Mr. James Wilson Mr, and Mrs James Middleton of Wroxeter, are spending a few days with friends here, • Misses Mary and Celesta Carr of Wing - ham, visited over Sunday at the home of 'Mr, and Mrs. John Clubb. Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan Beecroft, Mrs. Wm. Beecroft and Mrs. E. Sperling were in Goderich on Sunday, to attend the meetings of the 1Vlethudist Conference. Mr, W. Henry conducted the Guild meeting on Sunday night. All the ser- vices in the Presbyterian church, will tie withdrawn next Sunday, on account of Langaide Anniversary. The Guild leader for June 22nd, is Miss Jean Eglestone Mr. Leonard Robinson, who recently` returned from overseas, spent the week- end at Mr, Wm. Purdon's. Pte, Alex D. Izennedy spent Sunday, at the home of his cousin, Mee. John Reid, Lucknow. A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pattison on Monday, conveyed the information that their sou, Pte. James, who had been overseas for nearly three years, had arrived in Halifax on his way home,." ' Mrs. Duncan McTavish and son, John, are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colling of Ripley. Miss Lily Paterson and Miss Ilelenat- tended the McGee -Gordon wedding'at Teesweter, on Wednesday last The monthly meeting of the W. M, S. will be held ht the church on Wed, June it The missionary quilt and the sewing for the Indian stshools, will be done that days All the ladies are cordially invited to help in this work. Lunch will be served. A special collection to pay for ' the sewing material, will be taken, Messrs. Alex, W. Kennedy and Arthur Smith, who are returned soldiers, have gone to Windsor to work with the Ford Company. Next Sunday, one 15, Langside Pres- byterian church will hold its anniversary services. Rev, (Capt.) G. P. tautioatl of Port Credit, a former pastor and for some; time a ehaplahl with our overseas forces, will preach at 11 a. ret. and 7 p, »r. Pte, 'Wm. Prince, who enlisted in the 160th and was a valued member of their hand, has arrived .home. Pte, Alex. D. Kennedy of the village, another member of the Math, carne home last week, IIe was severely wounded last Sept, and was in a hospital at Epsom for six months. Pte, silex Casetnore, who joined the Iiur ott Batt, In 1416, arrived front overseas on aturaey, He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mtg. Jerry Caeymore of 2nd con. Kinloss, Their second son, Pte. Roy, died in England last year, Signaller Thor, Penrose. second son of Rev and Bright Little Boy Dies Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W., J. Boyce will sympathize with them in the loss of their little boy, Richard Kenneth. He "was a dear bright little fellow and the sunshine of the home. He passed away on Wednesday evening at the age of two years and four months after a short sick- ness. The funeral was held to Wingham cemetery on Friday afternoon, Rev. H. W. Snell conducted an appropriate service. Btblgrave The U, F,•Ctub will hold a picnic at Mr. Harry MeClennagan's on Friday, June 20 th. Ladies are requested to bring bask- efs. Everyone welcome. Rev, Davidson has spent the last week itt Goderich attending Conference. Rev, Boyle is attending the session in Hamilton the last week. Mr, Cooper of Clinton, took eharge of the service in the Methodist church on Sunday. Mrs. Lundy of Walton, spoke in the Presbyterian church on Sunday in the in- terest of missions Bert Totter arrived hone from over Beat last week. Donald Mckenzie of Termite, is spend- ing a inontli's holidays with his parents in the village Mrs. Burney of Exeter spent Sunday with her sister,. Mss, Hopper. Ur. and Mrs, A. Brooks and daughter were Snntl.'y visitors with the Jai teen par. eats, Mr. and Mrs F. Anderson, Mr, and ::fes. W, J. Geddes, Mrs J, Geddee and airs. Wm, Geddes and Joseph Miller attetelcd the funeral of Sirs, Sturdy at Londest giro on Saturday. .fr, a's. Colospii', Whitochureh has been grading the 11th (.be, entre? Mat•n,u•h to Ile'lgt,ave. Mrs. Ifnitier ha', returned to her Immo in X)etroit atter visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Daly. AIiltO CUSHION 1ll4Nj�Elt TLRt "CATEc Tl�zED" ST BE LD Q—What is the Aero. Cushion Inner Tire ? A—It is an inner porous rubber tube that takes the place of the air tube in the outer casing of an automobile. Q--IIow are they constructed ? A—They are constructed of pure para rubber, cured under terrific heat through a chemical process that render them high- ly porous, light and very resilient, Q—Is it a tire filler ? A—No, it is not, all tire fillers consist of glue, glucose, glycerine and various other soft substances that steam inside the cas- ing from surface heat which is, impossible to escape, and in ail instances' they have proven a failure. Aero Cushion Tires con- structed with pure para rubber vulcanized highly contains nothing that Will steam and dampen. They are made in molds to fit each size casing. Q—Is it as easy ridiag as a pneumatic tire? A --Yes, we have many business men of California who will make an affidavit that the Aero Cuhion Inner Tire rides easier than air, also there are many that al- though they have tried to detect a diff. er. ence, claim there is none, Q—Is it necessary to have a special rim or will the Aero Cushion Tire fit any stan- dard rim ? A—Aero Cushion Inner Tires will fit any standard rim made, this includes the solid clincher rim, such as the Ford cars, and also all kinds of quick detachable and. demountable clincher rims, Q—How are they equipped and can they be changed from one tire to another. A --They are equipped by our authoriz- ed agents. When the outer casing has entirely worn through the fabric, you can have our tire changed at any ofouragents' for a nominal cost. Q --flow fast can you rim on Aero Cushion Tires? A --We place no restrictions, but re- member the laws of the Province do, Q—.Will Aero Cushion Tires retard the speed of a car, or increase the gasoline consumption.? A --No, the car will run just as fast and "pick up" more quickly than with pneu- matic tires without using an ounce more gas, in fact less: gas due to the equal trac- tion raytion under your load atall times, you can start a car with Iess- power when, the wheels are of an equal traction, than when there are three wheels running up hill, which is the case with every filled tire due to uneven -pressure, the extra weight over air on the wheel is a rolling weight which gives momentum, taking less power to op. erate, Q—What weight do Aero Cushion Tires add to car ? A—Aero Cushion Tires add no weight to a car, the weight is on the wheel and is a rolling weight, easier to start, less power to operate when rolling. The weight that harms is the:dead weight, such as extra casings, tubes, pumps, patches, toolstind many other accessories tthich have to be carried for safety with the pre- sent air tire, which with Aero Cushion Tire; are absolutely eliminated. The only weight that Aero Cushion Tires . add, is weight to your "BANK ACCOUNT", which is a most agreeable weight. Q—Why do Aero Cushion. Tires cost so much over that of other tires ? A --The first cost of an 'Aero Cushion Tire is practically the only cost to the user, it costs more to .build Aero Cushion Tires, is absolutely trouble -proof and the company's (guarantee is one of the best? ever given on. an automobile tire today. Furthermore, with four AERO CUSHION TIRES on your car. it is unnecessary to in= vest in, or carry around any extra casings inner tubes, pumps ora repair outfit, so that, if you add to the cost of your four pneumatics, the cost of your extras, the total cost will exceed the first cost of AERO CUSHION TIRES, not counting the saving of time and trouble, .caused from punctures and blow -outs. Q -Why are pneumatic tires unsatis- factory on motor vehicle deliveries ? A—Because a merchant buys a motor delivery for continuous service, and effic- iency of the vehicles is reduced in propor- tion to the time spent repairing'tiree, and through delays and inconvenience to his customers occasioned thereby. A e r o Cushion Tires guarantee 99% efficiency so far as trouble from tires are concerned, A pneumatic tire is just about as "effic+ tent" as a "BALKY HORSE". Q—What is the guarantee of Aero Clash• J ion Fires ? A— It is the very best guarantee given on any tire in the United States today, This is it: Guarantee --"Aero Cushion Inner Tires are guaranteed for tele year, utdimited.mileage, from date of instate« tion provided it is property installed by us or authorised agents it being distinctly un- derstood that at no time shall the Aero Cushion Inner Tire be allowed to run on the wearing surface. Belrnor` iVirs, Tilos Ferguson, Lakelet was the gueet of her mother Mrs. Neill last week. Colonel N, Ii, and Mrs, Milne, North flay, spent. last week visiting at the homes of Mr. Jos, Murray and isfr. Wm. Irwin, Mrs, Jas. pail 15 in 'T'eeswater this week attending her son Will, who is trick, Pte • James Lawrence, arrived home from overseas last week and looks fine. A reception was given in his honor. on. Thursday night, he was presented with a purse of money ,and address A splen.' did social time was enjoyed by all, Wel- tome back Jim, The 13elniore and McIi Cosh Sunday Sehoot are planing a picnic for the near future, Watch the date, The Women's lnslittiti± held their annual June meeting at the home of' Mrs. R. Coirignn on Friday last. A gond atten, dance.was present. Mrs. It fltnett, To. route, was prevent and gave it very irt• tousling and practical talk oa'Community Ideas which was much enjoyed by tail. Readings were given by Mrs, Corrigan ttrixl Miss Jeffrey. Atter which hunch tests eerved. An invitation wits eitteesiled *gm the Wieethetn Branch to viuit thea taaelt ltira 414, Excellent buil ding or garden lots on Carling Ter- race, belonging to Quay estate, which - is being wound up and these lots rnus.t be sold.. Apply to Abner Cosens Real Estate and Insurance. C. N. R. Ticket Agency. 13lytit Blyth Old Boys and Soldiers Reunion, was a grand success. The following soldiers arrived daring the week, Pte. John Cowan, Pte, Bert Tasker, and Pte. D. Colelough. Miss Lily Carr, of fie Deaconess Home, Toronto, spent the week end etcher home here. A number of our citizens attended the garden party at Mr.. Garner Nicholson, Belgravia, Friday night.. Rev. Mr. Ashton, of London, called on his twice Miss Pearl Ashton of the Public School staff. While on his wax to attend, the Conference et Goderich. The wife of Mr. George Snell, O. P. R. Agent at McGaw station, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday June $th Mrs. Snell wasyoungest the ya tapes daughter, of Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell of Westfield who recently celebrated- their Golden Wedding and is the first death, in their ?amity of eleven children. Belgrave One of the largest and best planned gatherings that has ever been held in this vicinity, assembled last Friday evening at the home of Garner' and Mrs. Michel- *, in the form' of a reception, given by them in toner of Pred Svlindelhurst, Lawrence Armstrong, Gordon Ferguson, Harry Dye' and George Reid, all recently retitl•neti veterans. The weather was the very best and a monstrous crowd of 2,000 people, gathered todo honor to the oc easion. At 7 30 a procession well plann• ed under the direction of• Mr. Nicholson, mobolized at -Bethel corner and in order, by the Lucknew Band, with a returned Hero at the head, bearing- a Iarge Union Jack, a large number of autos and car- riages to martial intuit, wended their_way to the grounds Which were decorated, Rev. Mr, 7Laundy of Walton, took the choir and ,a wel>. arranged program was rendered. The artists were, Miss Lemon of Blyth. Miss Aitchison of Iiluevale, Miss Strachan and Mr. Gilroy of Brus- sels, each giving vocal selections, J. T. Bell and Joe Miller gave several numbers on the flute and'..mouth organ, and Wm. Speera on the violin. Miss Jackson bf Blyth and Miss James of Brussels were •accompanists. Rev, Mr. Smith of Brus- sels and Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Blyth, gave good addresses. The latter at the con elusion of bis humorous remarks, spoke on behalf of the returned men, in words of appreciation and gratitude of Mr; Nicholson's generous and whole hearted patriotic spirit, who has so nobly stood behind the soldier boys since the begin- ning of the war. Mr. McMoran of Luclt- now, gave a whistling selection which was a good imitation of the call, and echo of birds. Three cheers and a tiger were proposed ,by the Choir and taken up heartily by the audience on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Ntr. Nicholson with a large body of waiters', served refreshments which the ladies had so abundantly provided, The Band Was generous in their contribution of numbers throughout the evening. A large numb of returned veterans were present from all parts of the district 223 automobiles were present and a great er number of carriages •` A booth was conducted on the grounds by W. J, Geddes and Har; Hopper, which did a rushing business. The affair throughout was well managed and is the fourth reception given for returned men, by Mr. Nicholson. NOTICE . Representative Wanted One of tho most progressive Canadian Life Insurance Companies with over $100,000,000. insurance in force, wants a ropresontative In 'Wingham and vicinity. .&guaranteed contin- uing renewal interest agency contract. Prov ious Life Thanatos experience not ewe -Alai. Confidential. • Box C . R,- Tfta Antivert ompAimmk Wedded At Chatham The following from the Catham News of last week refers to the wedding of former Winghamites viz Capt Martin and Capt. Jarvis, "A pleasing event at 8 o'clock last even- ing was the Hallelujah wedding which was solemnized in the Salvation Army Citadel, when Capt. Jarvis of the city and Capt. Martin of Leamington were married by Lieut. Col. Bawling, of London. The bride was attended by Capt. Haynes, of Essex. While the best matt was Capt. Huband, of Ridgetown, White carnat- ions and sweet peas composed the bou• vets of the wedding :party. The band was in attendance' and sev- eral speeches were .Made. Adjutant Jor- dan representing the local corps opened the service, Some of the out of town guests were, Capt. James of Walkerville, Lieut. f3eckwick, of Walkerville, Capt. Steven, and Lieat, Wager and guests from Wingtarn and Hamilton. Following the ceremony a banquet was served at the Hostel, where Capt. Ashby was in Charge. Owning to the necessity of Lieut, Col. Rawling to catch a train, Brigadier Barr completted the servicea at the Citadel and wail toast master at, the Hostel, Delnty refreehnients were par- taken of at the Hostel, The YI(stel did their very best in providing and a hearty cote of lihbankt was terrdsred theft." 1'tikM.Y+4NVf'"A'"/' British Edled remits By Advancing Sham Ta• cks To Draw Artillery Vim f}lOff Y,.}}HsWeH4}f"N•1,Ns,Ye}e1eY,feNQl1*fY'1Y*1eNeNMNsseessYj,e 19FF13ENCI'.S inSir Douala? Haig's victory despatch toclod t of dodges camouflage Ow which the -very guillible Ger- to reran was trotted. give only a pale suggestion of the numerous artiilees actually used, Tanks offered perhapn the hest opening, becausetthe Germans were so terrified, by them. One stalwart colonel of amine spent months in Flanders entraining antl. delraainiel; the sante little squall of tarter; for the sole edification of enemy airmen and possible spies: -'.Citta writer line '.tne,e, ' sesta a German intelligence vepori .complaining that the airmen. taw,' ye, reported tanks, even when there were• none, and refusing uttery to create their dews of real tanks aenemhltng• behind Arras beeause information. had been no wrong in Flanders and. elsewhere. We used, tank made of lath ant: canvas as early as September, x916„ leaving them on the skyline at dawn. and drawing a furiouu barrage. A fine little flotilla, at these dumnitos; was used in front of the Hindenburg line in October last, but the eff.eet was, or should havgbeen, rather spoiled by the effect of a strong wine:~ which got under the canvas and to- tally capsized one. It was betrayed very much like the wood guns in the dummy Againetn- non, which gayly floated off the sur- face of the Mediterranean when the ship was struck. Happily in both cases the Germans duly reported the destruction of the target. Our airmen, whom the creno n; were always attempting to dee; lase were themselves adept at deception. False airdromes with false tea u and even false machines littered the' country, and :Soiree v, ere riddled t, it1. bombs. .As -seen as ,enemy nigbi. bombers were reported au cd•!trie light or two would be ewitclied on in the dummy while the neighboring reality reposed in safe obscurity. In the second. battle of IVlessines.a whole carps, the Eighth, was given a purely dummy part. A sham camp was rigged up at night and quanti- ties of dummy figures, at least as plausible as any of the false heads used by. German.snipery were t;liown in support trenches. The lure worked to perfection, and very soon after dawn German b..t- teries poured shells among the empty tents and the infantry made all pre- parations to resist an 'attack in force, afterward duly chronicled in the Ger- man communique as if a real assault had been stopped. • The writer has, seen German artil- lery "drawn" in all sorts Of ways. In one of the Thiepval attacks clouds of smoke were released, on. one dank, and the fear of what.tniglit be lurk- ing within it drew down an intense barrage just at the moment when the real assault was delivered on the right wing. With equal success buoy.% were placed in the night along tyle Bel- gian coast when we 'advertised_ a sham threat, and it was great sport the next day to watch the German shore batteries and huge single guts "registering" for all they were worth on these suspicious anchorages. Both sides had many sliani bat- teries made of iron pipes or even trees, and the enemy went so far as to shoot sham Sashes from sham. guns., But the immense superiority of our airmen in observation and photograph made us much less gal- lible than the Germans, even when their efforts were more elaborate, "Laying" a Ghost. The lieutenant had just been re- lieved, writes "I.,S, T.," and was wending his way from the destroyer's bridge to. his cabin. It was fairly Calm, but Very dark, and there was little to be seen but a line of waves on each side and ,the dim forte of a second . destroyer in station astern, Even for this '"No. 1" had no eyes,. for he had had a weary middle watch and bed was his only interest. But he did notice a weird figure, apparently human, crawling about near the "bandstand" of the after gun, t He -went to .investigate and found the surgeon probationer, clad in a chamois leather' overall suit, in which he had been sleeping on the ward- room couch below -- for every one must sleep more or less clad, ready to turn put at a moment's ;xotice. Ile was feeling about in the dark, apparently in search of something. "What pa earth are you doing, doe 7" he asked, and got the brief answer, "Laying a ghost," The first lieutenant grunted and disappeared below, leaving the doctor to°insert a paper wedge between a loose rattl- ing shell and the side of the stand to which it was placed. A ghost, iii .caval language, is a; noise which .cannot be accounted for. In a destroyer one becotnes a con- noisseur in noises. . Country Before Party. There was a delightful old-world touch about. the advice of his sons which Major Lewis Motley, V,D., of Kirkstall, Leeds, England, set out in Itis will. It ran: That his married :fife (oxeept for Sickness) had been without a eland, and he desired )tis sons, Paul and Lewis, to remember that they cause of all old and gentle family and to do nothing mean and . so disgrace the name, but merit the title of gentlemen, He tibio stated that if it was the misfortune of either of bis sons to be engaged In polities he begged them always to remember their country conies before party. Stir fish. Starfish are known to contain nearly five per cent. of nitrogen and a sniall quantity of IAtoepherlc Geld, In Japan they are used as fertilizer. New Trick. A new method of fighting the g1 -boat tnenaco Is for . the attacked vessel so drop a depth charge as the torpecl'a approachea. In daylight the wake of the torpedo can usually be seen quite clearly. When the depth charge ex, plodes it either causes the premature explosion of the torpedo or else dit'ertif Me deadly missile from ite tome. This was found out quite by aecldent. A lfhfp's °Meed' in his excitement one dtty threyw,,,, �a depth charge overboard, it did tiro tries, Y"INGHAM MARIE'S (Correa up till Wetltlesday noon) 'Wheat Na. 2Sprtng . , 2 06 to Wheat No. 2 tall 2 11 to Flour, per cwt, standard. • 5 00 to Bran, perton' 40 00 to Shorts, per ton..... } ... , 42 OO to oats 75 to Barley . 85 t Nay. 17OOtoo Butter, per lb dairy.. 38 to Eggs, per dozen 46 to Laid 40 to Cattle, med., butchers -10 00 to Cattle, butchers choice. ,13 00 to Hogs, liveweight....... , 20 75 to Butterfat to. 1115 42 00 44 00 00 18 00 50 50 12 00 0 21 255 52 Bfuievale 7tbe June meeting" of the Wnmen'a In- stitute will be held on the 23rd at two o'clock in the Methodist church Mrs C, K. Bleat will address the ladies taking for her subject "The Cuminunity Ideal." Mrs. Mucic is a graduate of the Ottawa Normal School .itt addition to her tieing a practical housekeeper site hat always taken an active part in alt flange relating, to the welfare of women and children. As pres, and Secretary of many 'orgeniz. ations she has gained experience which should be a great help to her in institute work. •In the fail sof 1017 Mrs, Bluetl took eharge of the Parkhill Canning Cen- tre, the brat Community ,Canning Centre established by the Ontario Goveerment, in 1018 urganizedand took charge of a similar work in Mapleton, Ont, All the ladies of Bluevaie and vicinity are invited to this treat, Lunch will be served by Mesdames; Tate, Smith McCall and Jewitt, Special Music, • Morris Mr. and Mrs, Robert Go;ley and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rintoul Matti ed to Max. well Abraham's on Sunday. se Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Nichol and babe vis- ited at Walton last Sunday. ,Vlrs. J. Edgar and son, Frank, visited on the 2nd for a few days last week. Mr. Geo, Coulter has purchased a Chevrolet car. While Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis were coming trcm•Lucknow last Tuesday their horse ran away throwing Mrs. Den- nis and daughter, Eva out, injuring them badly, but we are pleased to say they are getting along very nicely, Mrs. Millar. of McGiilivary, are visiting at Mr. Jas, Golleys'. Mrs, Leonard Eighmev of Detroit,. Mich„ is visiting her mother and sisters in this locality. Farmers are busy sowing corn and since the rain everything looks favorable for a good crop. Mr. and Mrs, Win. Selinack and J. D. McEwen also Mr, and Mrs, Maxwell Ab. ram and son, visited at Thos. Abrare's test week, Little Leon. Gaynor is not very well we ,are sorry to stale, Mr, and Mrs, Seels of Brussels visited at Thos. Stevenson's Sunday last, Cheese sold at Ethel factory for the month of May at the tidy sum of Mac a lb. • i« in .r Bargainss Shoes for Wornen Giris an 60 Pairs of Oxfords and Pumps In three sizes only 2 1/2, 3 and 3 1/2 The materials are patent, free kid and gun metal* On Sale Saturday only at $1.77 per pair One shoe of each pair is shown in North 'Window W. 11, WILLIS SOLE AGENT ,,rr+ , . FC)R THE .,- -.- _ LADIIiS saintsonewaniew elassusgstimmumeiment4t • •.„. INA In a Bninavlas Find out why. CALL TO -NIGHT J. W. McKIBBON, ' THE REXALI. STORE. SEE THE AEROPLANE AT WINQIIAM OLD BOY'S REUNION JULY•ist TO 4th