HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-04-27, Page 104
A
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t
April 27, 1900
£.arpetsior
'Small Rooms
SELLING OF REMNANTS AT PRICES
MUCK LESS THAN REGULAR . , ,
People who haive a'smaU room to carpet can save a
good deal of money by taking"advantage of our annual clear-
ing out of Carpet Remnants. . •
Every end of Tapestry and Brussels 20 yards or less
THE 1.rINTON NEW ERA
• elle
• TAKEN DOWN,-- An old land mark
1 has gone front the north elide of Valles
0,1 e 4 % mi I. It was the run -wetly which wee
in connection with. the saw mill, taken
FUIDAX APRIL 27, 1900, away by Mr Doherty. We are told it
_ was built there about 40 years ago and
LOCAL IVOTICEs. '� eon/ is no more. The Messrs Fair have
• had the lot, on which thousands of feet
orthile--rAhandsomeAmericanfoldinabed of s,ewloge bad fotneril* lain, ploughed
of quartered out oak with .13sitiah plate glass with the intention of seeding4t with
officer. A asap. 4444Iat the Now F.RR pets.
ao 003Pl . NOTES. --Ina letter to Jas. McCool,
Of town, John Potter, of Pilot Mound,
HA1LWAY ITEBle,--Two of the larg• report that
tateseedi ars up there are
est trains. that have ever passed over i1; he adds that
the Grand,Trunk was sent out from "aria people do not • need to think
Sarnia lately. They were compposed of that Manitoba is such a frigid Country
01 and 0$.Insded c,t�rs•respeolive' y, each
as is generally the idea. Bohn Lovett
carrying 20,000 tans of freight, W tn, is iwprovin his house by having it re -
Sutherland, the brakeman who was sb ihingled.he regietrarlget alai of On-
severely inured on the G. T. R. a few talio has issued a circular, .notifying.
weeks ago dirt♦ recovered so far as to medical men that if they do not report •
• • -• •-• births which they professionally at-.
le will have the pleasure of hearing
bee on Monday evening next at are-
cital to be given in Ontario street
church under the auspices of the choir,
The veterinaries are somewhat in• the
barberingbusiness. these days, clipping
horses; tey have been vcry busy this
week, shearing. Ih't Whitehead hi
having a Stone foundation put under
her residence on Victoria •Sty. The
poicialhri s department has is-
sued regulation providing that dur-
ing the rub of suckers .this spring the
fish may be speared in'any part of On-
tario, with lanterns•. The Winghatn
Times says that the Clinton delegation
made an inspection of the granolithic
sidewalks In that town last week, and
were shown around by Mayor Clegg
and Clerk Ferguson, who gave all the
The collegiate board was not burden-
ed very heavily on'Monday evening at
its meeting ; the only business done
was the passing of a single account. It
Is sain the "biggest liar • was in town
- the other day selling soap and some.
were taken in by his glen tongue ; we
regret to eay,however,wewet e inform-
ed he was an ld en ttshtnan. Bicycles
are still going ; A. T. Cooper sold, due -
the past week,. a W elland Vale to Mr
Bompard, ofil3olmesville, and wheels
from the Canadian Cycle Co to Lester
Sage and Percy Jobus. Tire carters of
Toronto went on strike on , Monday ;
the merchants "appeared to be anx-
ious ?" to have shipments delivered fol-
lowing the date. £he Brucefield spring
horse show was held on Wednesday ;
reports say it was very successful.
Among the shipments this week were
one car load of cattle by Uhas. Reid to
Toronto and one of hogs to the carne
place on Monday ; the price of pork is
placed at $5.75. Tbefrernen were out
out for practice on. Monday evening ;
the engine wotked'we1'. J. H. Hill's
delivery horse ran away on Saturday
•.but only a shaft was broken, We are
informed that J. Gardner has eecured.
the contract of plastering Wm. Webb's
new house from contractor S, Stevens
that of Mo re ch" is
dalsot W. o s ht
tube built soon. The boys have start-
ed lacrosse and it will n st be .long be-
fore the base bail dab -wig be at prac-
tice. Petty thieving has been going
on lately in town and the NEW • ERA
has not escaped,such things as 'stamps,
s c: ••n
Pencils, tet having been e taken
on,Wednesdav evening.; generally
a newspaper office is not a very good
place for a thief but we would like hie
card left netttiine. A: Estey, who
has been conducting the River House
for some. time past for J 0, Mil.
lei will go into business for himself ;
hewill take charge of the hotel at
Btuevetle as soon as a.tranfer of license
is granted. Several gentlemen have
been here thisweek looking over hotel
property with a view of leasing one of
them. J. Scruton, • manager for
T. R. F. Case, will stare next week to
kill his own beefs for hiscustomersand
has rented the slaughter house -of Chas.
Wilson; formerly Mr Scruton was sup-
plied from Seaforth. The 33rd Batt.
Concert is to be given in Clinton, on
Thursday, May 10.- Dr. G. E. Holmes.
L. D. S,.' successor. to Dr. T. C.'Bruce..
dentist, of Clinton, : will 'be at the
Queen's hotel, Bayfield, until further
notice. Mrs (Rev) 'Parke entertained
the choir of St. Paul's church on last
Friday evening. ' A letter from a citi-
and every end of Wool or Union of 12 yards or less has been +- tend, thedpenalties of the law well be
omissions to register, and the circular
will have an effect in correcting the
evil, The artist who wants to immoi-
talize himself in some new scenic pro-
duction can go down to the J3ayfeld
river and sketch "the man behind the
Ashing ole;" Kipling's'°the man with
the hoe' is not in it with "the man be-
hind the plow." The minister of pub-
lic works, O. Johnston, did a good act
in having the grader shaping up and
cleaning the main streets during the
past week. Stetson's Uncle Tom's
Cabin Co, played: to a full house an.
Thursday evebing last .week; they.
gave a Food entertainment, the feat-
ures being the '•cullud" cake walk and
the fine male quartette in their south-
ern songs. The Morden Chronicle says
there, arrived there the other day 10
pedigreed bulls from western Ontario
for distribution at Indian Head, Regina
and Moosejaw. The garden rake -and
lawn mower will soon be in use again,
as the grass is getting green again.,
House cleaning is the order of the day,
and storm doors and windows are being
replaeed:by screens. Society gather
logs ate declared off for a time. Thos.
Walker has .papered the'vestry of Wil-
lis
il-lis church. Iu recognition of his brav-
ery' at Fair's pond, where the sad acci-
dent occurred last week, Guy Miller
was presented with $10 by A, Moore,
father of the lad whose. life Guy saved.
Sing a song of . house-cleaning pocket.
full of nails; four and twent y dustpans,
s4rtibbing-broads and. pai.le.. Our .pd -
pate wire tells us to look, out for a
number. of. weddings' in Clinton this
year ; we learn of half a dozen but.
three of those'. are' to be' in the' leafy.
month of June and the ladies who.vire
contemplating entering that state and
looking forward to .the. •happy event,
as they are very protninent in the mer-
ld at 65c to otear oak sad per yard ��,+ ' � centile.line,will be missed in .. (Anton.
The. next general holiday is. the 24th:.of
Mar ; the schools willobserve `Empire
day which comes on a : 233rd. Clin-
tonwill grow this year a least in side-
walks ;
ide=walks; they are to be up-to•date and.
will be made of cement. Che 'roads
and streets are fast becoming in. fine
shape for cycling ; the bikists are'be•
information possible on their construe-,
tion and cost. Route.bills.:promptly
printed at the: NEw ERA .s tl%ce; cuts of.
drivers, draught and general put•poee
horses are to be bad. Mrs,R McLean-
' an opens up her new store ou Saturday,
April 28tb, with a stock of ladies' • wear
and house furnishings; a cordial invi-
tation is extended to'all to visit her.
coming•, numerous. g. O. Arnold,
manager for Miss Tessin McCallum,
Toronto, . the noted reciter, was m
town last is making arrangements
for an entertainment to be given in
town ;we understand the Clinton peo-
*rioked out of our stock and re -marked at a price that has been
made low enough to clear them out quickly.
'Carpet Remnants, if allowed to accumulate, soon lock
upmoney, and we are ahead in the end to sell them" quickly; I
een at a big .sacrifice,
There are just 44 ends in this.lot, and as you will see
by the list below, some are -the best qualities we carry.
They will be ready SATURDAY, the ' 28th, and the
sooner you come after that the better choice• you will have..
The ends will be sold by the piece only; at these 'prices
we cannot sell cut lengths off them. •••
If you bring the size of your room we will be able to
tell. you exactly how any of i• them will fit.' Here's a list of
the ends and the prices we will sell theme. at :
. 1-6 Yards' Tapestry •Stair Carpet, good quality, 221 •.
Remnantinohee wide, medium da,k colors, sold at, SOu a yard, to clear out
end, per yard no
end,
Remnant No. 2-81 Yards •Tapestry, Carpet,dark colore,good pattern, 3$C
close pile, sold at 60o tier yard, to clear out end, per yard
Remnant No. •3--101 Yards Tapestry Carpet,the beat quality we'buy •
handsome designs, medium to light adore, sold at 87io per tend, .S5C
to clear out end, per yard ,
Remnant No. 4-31 Yards Tapestry Carpet, medium colors, regular $C
•
690 gnality,to clear out end, Per yard . . "
Remnant. No. 5-10 Yards T,tpestry,Carpet, dark fawn. ground; our
65o quality, to clear but end, per yard. , . - 400
Remnant No. 6-8 Yards Tapestry Carpet, neat small pattern, �,.
suitable for hail, quiet colorings, sold at 75o, to area; out end, yd . 51 C
Remnant No. 7--14} 'Yards Tapestry . Carpet, medium dark oolore,
good pattern. told , + •
Remnant No.:
8-1.41Yarde: Tapostry Carpet, .light ground, :floral
4C' ..
pattern, quality that will stand bard wear, sold at 750, to clear
Remnant No. 9-12i Yards Tapestry Carpet, light ground, good pat.
tern, wase re. good.value M our price 75o, to olear out end %DC
ends Tapestry Car eti .I0 and 9 arde
Remannt No. 1d --Two Carpet,
light ground, scroll and floral pattern Bold at 470to clear out
g
ends
Trig Poetic LIORAny.--The
committee is to be cntnplitnented on
the manner it keeps the reading mat•
ter up to date and the additions which
are being made. A consignment
of 175 volumes of new books have been
received and will be placed in circula-
tion as soon as possible. A number of
the most recent and popular books are
included in this lnt, among others:
To Have and to Hold, Red Pottage,
The Light of Southey, Mary Paget
and Parson Kelly.
Now A DEttTAL SURGEON.- We con-
gratulate our old friend. W. Holloway,
son of Thos. Holloway, of town, on his
success, having been admitted to the
degree of licentiate of dental surgery,
Will has been for a few years past en•
gaged is Harriston, but havipg obtain•
ed the D. S. will now hang op his sign
for himself.. Rumor say be may start
in Clinton. Allow us to. extend our
congratulations, Will, with• the • wish.
that you may prosper in this. profes-
sion. Here is another time. one of our
own boys have come to the front in
"the professional line.
HOUSE CLEANING. --1t has started.
The good housewife ties :a cloth over
.her head, rollg,�ap her sleeves and Le
-
gins the annual cleaningfrom cellar to
garret, she goes about ceaning, scrub -
in until at: last
hint;, wiping anal toilings
the whole house presents an apppeal
ance of freshness and brightness. Now
while the women are attending:to"..,the_!
interior why not the' men look after
the outside, There is painting, raking
and a•general gleaning up to be done,
Nothing adds more to the appearance
of the town than freebie painted houses
and neatly kept lawns and ,,yyards.
Strangers in town. notice these things.
library exacted; t ere are undoubtedly some
THE LATE WESLEY EAST. --The fun-
eral of. Wesley East 011 Friday uf•last
<, •
the sah .I
week was 1a�►gely attended,-
ars of Rettenbury St, Sunday school •
tieing present. Among the • floral tri•
butes laid on thegrave were an anchor
from the Collegiate and a pillar from
the Junior Leegne of the church. The
pall~ bearers were those who'attended
the same•Sabbath school -J. Doherty,
Fred Chant, P. 'Johnston, W. Steven -
• 3.0e
No•
11.8 yards Braseele.Carpet, medium .s?ze pattern, son, S. Andrews : and,. J Jenkins, and
Remnant i, re c ndt •ted
carpet. Sold at $1,to clear endbete . � the burial services we o tt .by
fawn ground, a handsome
Remnant No., 12-17* yards Brussels Carpet, fawn ground, scrod
• and floral pattern, a carpet that will look arid wear well. . Sold 63c
at $1, to clear tut end
Remnant No: 13 -17* yards Brussels Carpet, fawn ground, floral
pattern of quiet.00tore. Sold at 90o, to clear out end,, 60C
Remnant No. 14-191 yards Brussels Carpet, fawn ground, Sorel
patterns, dark colors.. Bold at 90o, to clear out end 55e
Remnant No. 15-5 • yards Tapestry.Carpet, tight, colors, medium
° pattern, one of the best qualities of tapestry carpets we 'buy, „C '.
sold at 80,;, :to Olean oat end
Remnant No. 16-9 yardsTepestry Carpet, medium colors, floral
pattern. Sold at 600, to clean out end 3�ic
Remnant No. 17-18,I yards Tapestry : Carpet, dark ground and pat-
tern, floral deeigns. Sold at 60o, to clean ont end.. ..
Remnant No. 18-201 yards best Tapeetry. Carpet, light ground,
• floral pattern, will give no end i f wear. Sold at 90e. to clear 50c
ont end ....
Remnant No. 19-111 yards Brussels Carpet, . light ground, hand-
some floral pattern. Regular. $1 00, to clear out' end .......... 60C
Remnant No. 20 -11f 'Yarde beet Brussels ' Carpel,' light ground, $0C
floral pattern, the best Brussels we keep, sold at $1.25, to clear..
Remnant No. 211 -29 Yards Tapestry Gmrpet, ligbt ground, small
pattern, regular 80e quality, to dear out end 456
Remnant No. 22-4 Yarde Tapestry Carpet, medium whir, regular „0C
75o quality, to olear out end, ...
•
•
Remnant No. 23-8 lards Tapestry Carpet, dark fawn and brown,
good pattern, told at 75o, to clear oat end 50C
Remnant No. 2s&--8 Yards Aaminieter Carpet, fawn ground, hand-
13
and-
aome floral design, sold' at 111.15, to clear out end i'5C
Remnant No. 25-129 yards Tapestry Carpet, light ground, hand- ..
some pattern, extra good quality, sold at 800, to clear out end OUC
Remnant No. 26,-89 Yards heavy all wool Carpet, good pattern and
quality, sold at 920, to clear out end- . 60C -
Remnant No 27-61 yards our beat all wool Carpet, one of odr. best C'
Gelling patterns and our' 90o quality, to clear out end ..... ,': -
Remnant No. 28--41 Yarde all wool Carpet,fawn ground,iarge flofral
pattern, sold at 760, to Clear out. end
Remnant No. 29-39 Year all wool Carpet, dark colors, sold at 80o,
to clear out end . ...........................:•........,lupi
Remnant No. 3O-81 Yards all wool Carpet, light ,groand, good pat-
terns, sold at $1, to clear in
Remnant No. 3I -18g Yards extra 'heavy all wool Cbrpet,good pat- At,
tern, sold at $1 to olear out end :.. . . . ............ . . . .
,Rerr�llltltit So, 32-51 Yards alt wool Carpet, heavy weight. dark AA
cora, soTd at t+lil6, to blear �ittt end' .` . , . r , . t r.'.i � .•r•i r- ..w.. v- . V V �'t..
Remnant No. 33-119 Yards all wool Catpt't, best super 2 ply, sold
at 90o, to clear at end •
Remnant No.34.101 Yards all wool Carpet, Berk 4o10rinae regular
80o quality, to clear out end.,.
Rennant No.35-69 Yarde all wool Carpet,' heavy .weight, scroll
pattern, fawn coloring, sold at 90e, to clear out end 60e
Remnant No. 36-4 Yeas all wool Carpet, heavy .weight, fawn
ground, blue flower, sold at 900, to clear out end
68c
.. 65c
StOC
the,.pastor, Rev W. G. Howson,. and
Rev :. Millyard, of Exeter, a former
pastor. •
TRE Lo4ALMARnETs.: Larger crowd
thau usual, in town ou Saturday and it
appeared lively Increased:deliveries
and lower prices are'reported, eggs:
having dropped a cent. .CanteelonBros
made a shipment since In'et consign-
ment of. About 5,000 dozen' •.and over
2,500lba of butter for the Eastern -mar-
kets. Dairy prints and rolls are quot-
ed at 11 to:12c ; eggs are in .Dirge imp -
ply at 9 bo No ; potatoes are in demand,
and prices range f► om 20c to ' 252 ;. no
apples are to be got;, maple syrup'is
selling at $1 pergailon ; there is a de-
mand for table vegetables, carrots; I
cables, parsnips and fish are on the
market.
"BUTCHER "J3UQINESS SOLD. -F. H,
Powell has disposed of hie butchering
business andawi1I go un the farm of.J.
O. Elliott, Bayfield road, R. Fitzsimons
is the new proprietor,. at least, he is an
old butcher of town but will be in a
new place. The business will be con-
ducted under the management of H.
Fitzsimons whi mill' take possession
Monday,May 7th. R. Fitzsimons, who
has been engaged in buying hogs since.
he gave up butchering a year agge will
still continue buying and shipping
hors. The citizens tnaydepend on the
reliability: of the new pproprietor. We
are sorry to see Mr Powell leave us
but as he intends to live in the vicinity
of Clinton we hope he may make many
coins on the farm. A vacancy in.the.
fire brigade will thus be caused by his
retirement,
No OELEBRATION.--A number of the.
Citizens' Committee met at the town
hall on Monday evening,. to consider
the advisability of celebrating the
Queen's birthday. Many in town were
in favor of demonstrating, as is the
usual custom in Clinton, while othere-
were of the opinion that the time to
-arrange is too short,- and something
very attractive would need to form
partof the day's proceedings to ensure
success and have the accounts wind up
on the right side of the ledger. These
who met therefore came to the con•
cit rte;& to 'Ringo' the celebtettiois this
year and have something out of the
ordinary on Labor Day, which comes
on Monday, Sept. »3rd. We think this
was a wise plan, and hope that when
the time arrives the citizens will go in
with a will forst big demonstration on
Labor Day.
5i5C IxormitsT 1311t1l.-Just as the curtain
Remnant No. 37-69 Yards all wool Carpet, fawn shades, heavy • Vent up at the start of Stetson's Uncle
weight, sold at 90c, to clear otit end 60e 'r'om'p Cabin, which was holding forth
Remnant NO, 38-8/ Yards Union Carpet, brown and fawn colors, in the town hall on Thursday avenin
sold at 60o, to clear;., t end • dye of last week, the fire alarm sounded,
•I'll emnant No. 89-4/ 'Xi 'de heavy Unibn Carpet, red oolorings sold Immediately the proved rase to et out
when some our; veryetensibly" caned out
•I. , at 50o, to clear out en .. » 35c ,"alt down." Had this rational order
not been instantly obeyed by those
present, the majority of whom were
children, there likely would have been
. toe a panic, and •some• one serioual hurt.
in rushing down the stairs. it wag
very • thoughtful on some one's part,
The scene of the fire was the window
of Nevircbmbe's . dry goods store, and
30e i but for -the prompt and heroic actions
of Wesley, Newcombe senora conse-
quences would have resulted. He had
juin finished dressing the window with
fine and -valuable laces, curtains, gloyes
»�_� &c., and was about to step out, when
n an instant the nc osure wad n
Best a iiie in. arpet dames. It is supposed the origin wag
caused by a short circuit in the electric
He worked hard, and with the
lie eland question the best variety, and, C&ioleo in Oar.
light.
1p�of others managed to quench the
eta you'll find anywhere near hero's in our (�i et Room. ravagin ilamee, but not uotil all the. display ad been destroyed. '(Owing to
wW e have an ass'Oxt101ent that no store ni 'these parts pretends the heat on the plate glass windows,
and 'Wil aro and water being freely used, the three
to carry, our patterns sire new. and- up-to-date,anee were clselredconsiderably. The
'willing to match values against any you'll 'fiin(1 anywhere. doses�ag quickly brought into place by
. i the firemen but was riot needed, and
..r..rw... fortunately to, for the engine bad be.
(40111 t disabled. The +stock vas insured
In the, Merchants, (J. Taylor, agent,)
raid in the Melon, (It, Manning, agent,
and $100 was allowed for damaged sus.
fatitleci,i fpyr�paying two-thirds
and the latter compariyorae-third of the
loan. Harland Bros. are Tin ting in
new plate Fla or windows for II tt,
tate OWnez of the buildifrg.
R+einnant Iilo. 40 �-5$ Yarde heavy all wool Carpet, °tilers of red,sold
utro
Remnant No. 4V--79 Yards •Union Carpett, light ground, dark floral
pattern, Gold at 5Od, to cleat out end
Remnant No 42-61 "Yards heevyy all wool Carpet, colors meetly .
red, told et90e,todear ont end. ..... »,.,.:.».».............. A0e
lade*uittant.No. 43-3.Yarde `Union Carnet, oolota of red, *old at 500,
• to clear oat end ..:..
Remnant No, 113-79 Yards heavy Union. Carpet!, light egonnd,farvn
meogrowi�; color*, Bold et Eve, to cte r Ant ,end . r, ,:. r . r p ,» ;y .. 6,8C,
*... •#t lir tpelea>zaatend:i.».,:�...+.,.
}
e;hange:.
.Thoug
To
Taction
Still thinking about putting
Wall Paper on your room.
Come to us and we will show
goods and prices that positive-
ly cure these acute attacks of
hesitation,
The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton.
"Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.'
4141041104110110041100 ... 11111011110004/0•0111
ring Goods
'..Taylor &Son's
A Ball- Solielted. ,We earl
everything, in Modern
Footwear . • ' '
•Our Stock is equalled by
fetor & excelled by none.
Special values in ' Ladies'
Finefoots and OXfords
We shall be ' pleased to
show you our stink and'
slice you, our prices. It
might be money in your_
pocket
• Our Spring stock of Boots and,
Shoes is now complete, .It is use-
less . to specify. We e t
1 ha,ye
very . latest styles and our ices
�styles our .prices
are' right
Theimmense emand f r our
d o.
Shoes. is the' evidence that our ef-
forts to supply reliable and up-to-
date footwear has ":caught` the. at-
tention of shrewd buyers
Gentlemen, try a pair 'of the Celebrated
AmericanFloesheim Shoes. You cannot get
better value. Doubtful if you can : do as : well.
We guarantee every pair to give entire satisfaction
zen in town' re • communication on We buy and sell -for Gash, See our Boys'and eirlss'Sckool Boots •
streets' has been crowded oat this week. •
The mission band of Willis- church'
Kaye a stereopticon entertainment in� "
the town. hall last night (Thursday.) W. Taylor Son
The locale. O. F. court sent a letter of
condolence to Dr. Willim d of Allen- Cash and. One Price . ' Eggs taken r3' Caeh
ford, whose wife recently ed v y insurance office at the store
.stiddenly,fzom pneumonia. ��
De,t,nenta!T More
Children's
Straw Sailors
A big purchase last fall "for spot cash enables -
us to offer Children's Sailors at 20c a pair. You
can have thein in fancy straws, plain white or plain
blue. These are the biggest snaps we have offered
for some time, and they are easily worth 35c.
Children's Vestee Suits
»
a
its in
.Vestee
Snits .. . K :�e...::lael�gh� , �a _ chilaret � ..
sixes -23 to 6, at. a price-••-? They are made -"from
good solid tweed, large sailor collar, with three rows
of braid, pants lined and a piece for repairs, They
are extra good value at $3, but as long as they last
the price is only $2.25
Our Bo s'School Pants
50e, 60e, and 75c
Made by ourselves, and not equalled [in Canada •for
the money. " Sold by the hundredsand gives the
greatest satisfaction. Made in a variety of patterns.
No lineof goods ever offered, has been such a suc-
cess. Odd Coats and Vests of the . same mdatterial
can be had.
50o Shirts
The best value in the trade
V'hi tteUltlattndried Shirts, 00e
Ninth Sateen Shirts .... 00e
Men's Working Shirts .... Me
Regatta Shirts 50e
Our assortment is the largest to be seen anywhere
.4•6-5-4414
When s woman burrs King
Quality Shoes she saves $2.
They cost $3 and have the
• appearance of . $s—that is:
how she saves $2..
These shoes are' irre-
proachable in material, style,
fit and finish. --
• ' All trimmings are of silk, and they
are the best shoes foe the priceron this
earth. Alitbewordsin the English lan-
guage could not tell the lact5 plainer
than '
that. ��t,1,i 1 lid/�
R memg��ifADE0c.w „1r. MARK
nr<:iion
t7
Pointe
/oire& Shoes
•
Goodyear Welt
Slater° Method'..
Unlike most bicycle shoes of other makes, the Slater
Bicycle Shoe looks as well as a walking shoe as it feels.:, wh,...
working the pedalo. -�
It is made of Seal Brown and Black Kidduek whiioh
resists water and ,dust, and is . proof , against perspiration rot
i
ting. It is unlined, fox coolness and lightness. ' The sole s of
chrome tanned elk hide,tough and rubbery to grip pedals and
resist cutting. Has a bicycle heel. The shank and quarter
are stiff, with areinforcing strap up the back' to prevent back
seam from tipping, while the forward part of the shoe is pli-
able as a moccasin. Made from anti -stretch quarter, rein
forced. Certainly the best bicycle shoe at any money in
Canada:.
Primo, $3 per Pair
CliCSOINTI ]&OS.,
BTUrINEN'CAL
Clint on