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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-12, Page 1(Government Standard) 25c per pound - The best. g 1 Antiseptic Foot Powder Eases and (lures tired, sweaty, swollen Feet. 15c per box. 2 for 25e. Walton McKibbon DRUGGIST MACDONALD BLOCK The Wingham Advance. 33RD YEAR, NO, 46. The Local Markets. Wheat, 70 to 75e ; oats, 88e ; flour, $2 to $2.75; butter, 17e ; eggs, lOc ; live hogs, $7,50, See page 2 for Toronto stock and produce markets of Tnes- day, A Convenience. A fine, wide, cement crossing has been put in leading from the sidewalk in front of the Town Hall to the new postofflce, Messrs„ Wm, Moore and 3. Brock (lid the work, and did it well. The crossing is six feet wide, and will be onef the most convenient i 0n town. Are You There? Wingham Voters' List for 1000 has been printed. Every voter, who values his franchise, should examine it, and if his name is omitted he should take the proper steps to have that or any error in description, cor- rected. A. copy of the list can be seen in the Post -office, 6r in the Clerk's of- fice. This year there are : Ward 1-181 voters ; Ward 2-153; Ward 3-188 ; Ward 4-282 ; total 804. Of these 335 are qualified to act as jurors. For best harness at rat prices call on S. Marshall, Meyer Block, • Family Reunion. The Huron Old Boys' excursion fur- nished the opportunity for the annual reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker of town. Among those from Toronto were Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Walker, Miss Zelma Walker, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Messrs. Hardy and Wendall Anderson, Misses Lena, Stella and Ella May Anderson, and a number of younger members of the families represented. On Sunday last, they met at the old home in East Wa- wanosh, when forty-three members of the family were present. A July Wedding. A gay and festive gathering made cheerful the hone of Mr. Arbuckle, East Wawanosh this (Wednesday) afternoon, when his daughter, Miss Mae, became the bride of J. J. Fry- fogle, Implement agent, Wingham. The nuptial knot was tied at 5 p.m. by Rev. D. Perrie, in the presence of a large number of guests. The bride was dressed in cream silk eolienne. In the evening a reception was held at which a large number of young people were present and enjoyed themselves. The bride and groom were unattended during the ceremony and will at once commence housekeep- ing in the residence recently par-„ chased from Conn. Hanna, on Minnie street. May the future have much of joy and little sorrow in store for them. WANTED.—Smart young man for office wor k. -- Apply to Western Foundry Co., Wingham. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. Wingham Public School Board met on Tuesday evening; present—Trus- tees Lloyd, Griffin, Hall, Ross and Homuth ; minutes of June regular and special meetings were approved. The Principal's report showed the attendance during June as follows :— Department I-63 ; II -37 ; III -50 ; IV -41; V-41; VI -36 ; VII -41 ; VIII -48; total average --364. The following promotions were made : • Senior 3rd to Junior 4th8 Jun. 3rd to Sen. 3rd 21 Sen. 2nd to Jun. 3rd 15 Jun. 2nd to Sen. 2nd 15 Part 11 to jun. 2nd 10 Part I to Part II 21 Total 99 On motion of Trustees Hall and Ross, the Principal's report was adopted. An account from 3, A. McLean fora lumber, $2.70, was approved. Trustee Kerr was appointed Chair- man of the Property Committee, on motion of Trustees lomuth and Griffin. A WELL - ESTABLISHED CASH BUS!. NESS FOR SALE. After over half a century behind the counter, I have resolve(' to give the field to a younger man. I now offer my Stock of General Dry Goods, Groceries and Crockery for Sale in bulk. The Stock is -a fresh, up-to-date Stook and in first-class order, and the stand one of the best in Fordwich. Possession can be given in August. For further particulars apply to W. CASTELL, Fordwich, Ont. Notice of Closing. We, the undersigned lawyers, agree to close our offices during the months of July and August' as follows:—On Saturdays at 2 p.m. and on other days at 4 p.m. (Signed) Dickinson & Holmes J. A. Morton Holmes, Clarke & Holmes R. Vanstone Notice of Closing. Tho Dental Offices in Wingham will be closed every Wednesday after. noon during June, Jnly and August. Patrons kindly takenote of this, DR, A. 'JY IEVWllty�� DR. W. 3. 11110111 Garden Party. Another of these enjoyable events is dated for Tuesday evening next, July 17th. It will be held on the lawn of Mr. l; l . W. H, Green, corner of Patrick and Minnie streets, under the auspices of Wingham Royal Tentplars Council. The Templars will be pleased to greet a large company of their friends on that occasion, See posters. Our Town Clerk, Mr. J. B, Ferguson, Town Clerk, re- turned on Tnesday, after several weeks' stay in London hospital, He is not fully recovered, and is (advised to go west and tent for a couple of months upon the open prairie. His many friends in town and surround- ing country hope that he may be fully restored to health, and able to take up his work again. In the meantime his duties are being efficiently performed by Mr. A, Dulanage. Praise For Our Band. The Teeswater News has this to say about the service of our Band on July 1st ;—"Wingham Citizens' Band ar- rived about 10 o'clock and immediate- ly began to display that spirit of obliging liberality that has won for them an enviable reputation where - ever they have filled engagements, by pouring out in unstinted measure their strains of delightful music. This band cannot be too highly praised. The day throughout was enlivened by their services, and it is safe to say that it will always receive from Tees - water crowd a hearty welcome." Our harness gives the best of satis- faction ; we guarantee gond material and good work.—S. Marshall, Meyer Block. Wingham High School. The foundation work for the new High School is well built, and very substantial, and will no doubt hear the superstructure to be reared there- on. By the end of last week, about twenty thousand bricks had been built into place inside the foundation. Bennett & Nicholson will turn over to the Board, a good building,when her it is all completed. With what has been pronounced (by experts judging from the plans) the most up-to-date High School building in the province, and an excellent staff of teachers, Wing - ham High School should not be long getting, near the head of the proces- sion. July The Fourth. The anniversary of Independence day 'with the Americans is past once more, with much the same results as in past years, so far as accidents and loss of life is concerned. This year reports show that thirty-eight persons were killed and 2,780 injured by cele- brations in different places, neatly all by cannon, fireworks, firearms and explosives of various kinds. Last year 42 persons were killed outright, but when lockjaw and other diseases induced by injuries completed their work, over 400 lives had been sacri- ficed. When it costs so many lives yearly, the question arises—Is it worth the cost? SR0Es T.HAm TALic.—To those who know Shoe quality we want only a chance to show our new lines. They speak for themselves.—R. Johnston's Boot and Shoe store. The Western Harvest. All conditions in the Northwest are favorable, and an early and bountiful harvest is promised. According to present indications from all parts of Manitoba, the harvest this year will be ten days earlier than ordinarily. If the weather continues favorable they will be in the midst of harvesting by the. middle of August. The Pro- vincial Immigration Commissioner es- timates that it will take 25,000 men to garner the harvest. Last year there were 17,000 men from Ontario and the \Vest, and he thinks that the acreage and yield are sufficiently increased to require 8,000 more hands. Men to the number of 15,072 were distributed over the Canadian Pacific last year, and 1,266 over the Canadian Northern, while about 1,000 were required in the Winnipeg district. Civic Holiday. Wingham's Civic holiday has been definitely fixed for Friday, July 27th. The event of the day will be the annual union excursion of the Sunday Schools of town, Kincardine has again been chosen as the point of ren- dezvous, ;and with fine weather an en- joyable day is ensured. Two special trains have been secured, one running from Mitchell, calling at intervening stations; the other will start from Wingham, and will leave soon after nine o'clock, Both trains are due in Kincardine soon after 10 o'clock, and returning will leave the lake -side at 7 p. n, Wingharn's fine Band will ae- company the excursion. Baggage cars will be attached to the trains to con- voy the provisions. See posters and hand -bills for full particulars. The fare from Wingham is the sante as last year, '70 ets, for adults ; 85 ets. for children, Fort S &r.V.--=•Lnt 18, eon. 7, Turn- berry, one hundred acres, nearly all eleared ; in grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to suit purchaser. It fxvza, Wingh*m. WINGIIAM, Huron Old Boys, The Iluron Old Boys' excursion brought many visitors to the county from Toronto, Saturday. They were not all old boys ; there were girls among them, and it would never do to call the girls "old." A football match arranged between the Albions of Park - dale and Wingham tears, was played on the park on Saturday evening. The latter could not put their regular team on the field, and the visitors won by a score of 3-4 Two former Wing- hamites played with the visitors, Fred. Rush and Rus. Wheeler, Accident At Raising. Au accident occurred at John Abram's barn raising, near Beltran*, on Friday last. A. Turnberry young man, Percy Coupland, was up on the frame, and had occasion to elinrb be- tween a post and a brace, The brace gave way, and Percy fell to the ground, alighting on a pile of lumber. One of his r. awns was broken in two places and he received injuries about his head. It is hoped that the in- juries will not prove serious. As hay- ing has begun and harvest is ap- proaching, it is an inconvenient time to be laid aside from work on the farm. The Glorious 12th. On account of the difficulty of secur- ing proper train accommodation for July the Twelfth, Wingham L. 0. L. was undecided where to celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. An emergency meeting was held on Tnesday evening to make ar- rangement, and it was finally decided to go to Gorrie and join with the Howick brethren in their celebration, accepting the best train arrangement possible. It was also decided to secure the services of the Citizens' Band for that day. A special train will be run to Seaforth, leaving Wingham at 9.55 a. rn., and returning leave Seaforth at 6 p.m.; return fare, $1.00. WANTno.-500 men and boys to buy Clothing at H. E. Isard & Co. Par Garden Party. y. The members of the lacrosse team were disappointed at the small atten- dance at their garden party last Fri- day evening, the receipts being barely enough to cover expenses. The boys were discouraged from soliciting sub- scriptions when the season opened, and their gate receipts have been small, hence it is not much wonder if they feel sore, as the season ends, to find them "facing the music" of going deep into their pockets to pay ex- penses. On Friday evening, the Band gave excellent music, and they evening was fine, but the attendance small. Mrs. Chas. Rintoul was the holder of the ticket that .secured the centre table. Don't forget the boys next Wednesday at the Seaforth vs. Wing - ham game. Pretty Wedding. A pretty and fashionable wedding was an event of interest in Holy Trinity Church, Winnipeg, on June 27th. The contracting parties were— Mr. G. A. Woodruff of Nesbitt, Man., and Miss Lottie, daughter of the late Daniel McCurdy, and sister of Mrs. Gen. Tervit of Kincardine and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson near Wingham. The ceremony was performed by Ven. Archdeacon Fortin, assisted by Rev. J. Wolfe, of Wawanesa. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream du- chess satin over cream taffeta, with embroidered chiffon and silk lace. The groom's present to the bride was a diamond and emerald ring, and to the bridesmaid (Miss Florence Wood- ruff, sister of the groom) a gold brace- let set in opals. The happy couple left on a tour to the coast. On return- ing they will reside in Nesbitt, Man., where they enjoy the esteem of a large circle of friends. Dn. Ova s, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will he at McKibbon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. rn. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, August 7th. Sabbath Observance. It seems to us that an awful mess has been made of the Sabbath Obser- vance Bill in the Commons. It was introduced by the former Minister of Justice early in the session, but the Government itself has been divided on the question, and the result is that it has been shut off till near the close of the session, and now an emasculated and unsatisfactory thing has been turned out as a Sabbath Observance Bill, The members of the Cabinet were neither agreed amongst them- selves, nor did they appear to know their own minds,, On one day Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his Alinistet• of Justice voted against each other three times, Ilon. llfr. Aylesworth virtu- ally opposed an amendtnent made by Mr. Plebe one day and caused its de- feat, only to take up and urge the adoption himself of a similar amend- ment as few days later, Hence it is no wonder that the I3i11 is unsatisfac- tory and is filled with contradictions and inconsistencies. It is no harm to play golf on Sunday, but it is a crime to indulge in other kinds of wren. tion, i)r. Chisholuelo vocal on the Ht1I wIli be found on page 5. ONT,, THURSDAY, To California. ' • On Satnrclay next, Miss L. Lloyd expects to leave for California, where she intends to spend pen twelve clue months with her brothers, who reside in Oak- land. On Saturday last, the em- ployees of Lloyd's factory, where Miss Lloyd has been for many years the efficient hook -keeper, presented her with a Lady's Companion, accompani- ed by an address expressing their kind wishes for her future welfare. In the Methodist Sunday School last Sun - clay, in which Miss Lloyd has been a faithful teacher for a number of years, the hope was expressed that the trip would be a very beneficial and plea- sant one for Miss Lloyd. Our Fall Fair, The prize lists for the Fall Fair, to be held September 27 and 28, are now ready and have been mailed to the members, Should any one fail to re- ceive a copy, they may secure one on application to the Secretary, H. B. Elliott. Let every member lend a hand to improve the Fall Fair. We have a good centre, and there is no reason why Wingham Fair should not be the leading Fair of the county. Take an interest in it ; resolve to do something to add to the exhibit. The officers cannot do it alone ; it requires the co-operation of every member. Those who are not members should have their names added to the list at once. Get a copy of the prize list, and prepare an exhibit. Seaforth Vs. Wingham. Another game in the district cham- pion list will be played on the Town Park, Wingham, on Wednesday, 18th inst., between Seaforth and Wing - ham. This game will have much to do in deciding the championship. The citizens should give the boys a good gate, as they are short of funds, and the Garden Party on Friday even- ing, on which they depended to help them out, was a failure, so far as as- sisting their expense account was con- cerned. The boys want to square up everything in business -like shape. Help them, and they will appreciate it very much, as the season is nearing an end. Seaforth and Wingham are equal now, each having lost one game ; hence a lively game may be ex- pected. Silk Grenadines in Black, worth in the regular way $2.25 per yard, are on sale for a few days at D. M. Gordon's, for $1.25 per yard. If you want then come quick ; they will not be here long. Salt In Northwest. A letter from R. C. Sparling of Dauphin (formerly of Wingham) to A. E. Smith, gives the following iters of news that may be of interest—"The salt claims in the possession of 1?. K. Herchmer and his son AVilliarn, at Dawson Bay, lake Winnipegosis, have been worked by them lately for the purpose of testing their value. The results have been more than encou- raging. This salt was analyzed and found to be of high commercial value; being of the finest quality that is in general use as table salt. The springs producing the brine from which the salt is taken are numerous, varying in sizes. One spring was tested and found to have a flow of 30 gallons to the minute, producing one pound of salt to the gallon." Wingham Hospital. Wingham has again demonstrated the fact that it is a progressive town, and its citizens of that class who have faith in their town and do what is in their power to forward its interests. In the matter of the establishment of a Hospital, the public spirit and enter- prise manifested have been commend- able. During the past few weeks, be- tween five and six thousand dollars have been subscribed, thus ensuring the success of the enterprise. That beautifully -situated and commodious building built a few years ago by A. W. Webster, has been secured. It contains twenty-two rooms and when slightly remodelled and fitted up, will stake a very suitable building for the purpose. An enthusiastic meeting of the promoters was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening for or- ganization. Mayor Bell presided and Mr. R. Vanstone acted as secretary. Dr. Kennedy, who bas taken great in- terest in the project, stated that $5,200 had been subscribed, with prospects of more within a few days. Dr. Tam- lyn, Dr: Chisholm, M. P., Dr. Red- mond, Rev. T. S. Boyle and others gave short addresses, pointing out the advantages of a hospital to a com- nnnnity and Wiugham's favorable lo - ration for such an institution. The following provisional directors were elected : —Messrs, Thos. Bell, Richard Vanstone, A. E. Smith, P. J. Taylor, Rich. Clegg, Walter Green, Rev..T. S. Boyle, Drs. Tanllyn, J. R. Macdonald, Redmond, Kennelly and Hamilton. In addition to the stock subscribed, quite a number have promised dona- tions, some in cash, others in ftu'nish- ings to fit up the hospital, so that the enterprise may be regarded as success- fully launched, Co., Brown, 3a andMetal� (bay- ing y•- r ,la ing all kinds of -hides, wool :and pick- ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of all kinds. highest price in cash; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra. JULY 12, 1W, $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 10 A Collision. Frank Bradwin, son of Jos, Bradwin of town, is oke country buyer for a large e fir rH anilton While on his last trip, the steamer he sailed in (The "Majestic") narrowly escaped a serious collision, oft' the coast of Ireland, by coming in contact with the light -ship. A calamity was only averted by the coolness and quick action of Captain Hayes, of the Majestic. On account of the fog the liner was running at half -speed, when the lightship was suddenly sighted only fifteen feet ahead. In the twinkling of an eye the liner's rudder was put hard tr-port. The starboard side grazed the light- ship. The shock- threw the two thou- sand passengers into a panic, and Cap- tain Hayes ordered boats to be man- ned to render assistance to the light- ship if needed. The lightship had pre- viously been in wireless communica- tion with the'time, test'c for o some m t me, and the accident was due to the fact that the lightship's siren was not blown sufficiently, hence the Captain of the Majestic was not aware he was so near. Sad And Unexpected. A sad event darkened with gloom, the home of Mr. Chas. Button, clerk of Culross, last week. His daughter, Mae, had been teaching at Desbarats, Algoma, and was returning home for her vacation. Her trunks arrived in Teeswater safely, and her friends were expecting her daily. While waiting for her arrival, they were shocked to read in the daily papers that the body of a young lady, named Button, had been found floating in the bay at one of the docks in Toronto. Inquiry re- vealed the fact that it was Miss Mae Button of Teeswater. The case was investigated, and the young lady's trunks were returned to the authori- ties at Toronto, to ascertain if there was anything therein that would point to suspicion. Nothing, however, was found indicating such, and the war- rant for the inquest was withdrawn, as it appeared a clear case of acciden- tal death. The remains were brought to Teeswater for interment. The de- ceased young lady was a neice of Mrs. Wnr. Fessant and Messrs. Jesse and Watson Batton of Wingham. Farm Drainage. The Department of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College is endea- voring to emphasize the importance to fanners of proper drainage of their land. This meets with such hearty approval by the Minister of Agricul- ture that he has authorized the of- ficers of the Department to go out among the farmers where requested, take the levels of their land, locate the drains for them, and give informa- tion generally on the subject, the only expense connected with it being the travelling expenses of one man. Where two or .three persons in the same vicinity have work to be done, they should arrange together to have all clone during one trip, enelr one pay- ing his proportionate share of the ex- pense. The plan reduces the individ- ual outlay to a very small sum. All communications on the subject should be addressed to War. H. Day, Lectur- er in Physics, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. The Department is also endeavoring to collect informa- tion with regard to damage by light- ning, in the hone that a fuller under- standing of its habits and freaks may lead to more effective protection against it. High School Teachers. ' As we close our forms, we learn that the staff of teachers engaged. for Wingham High School has been com- pleted, as follows :---Principal, Mr. J. A. Taylor, B. A., Science specialist ; Miss F. B. Ketcheson, B. A., of To- ronto, specialist in English and mod- ern languages ; Mr. Jas. G. Workman, B. A., Mathematical specialist. More about these in next issue. ILonsEs FOR SALE. —Heavy Draught Fillies,{�Gelding and Roadsters.—Lott & King. local Items Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. The Jaynes l3ay Railway has chang- ed its name to the Canadian Northern Railway. We are advised that the real, germine sample of July "roast" will reach us before tine 20th. B. Cochrane has had a large der- rick erected at the Marble Works, which will hereafter do all the heavy lifting. Mrs. (i)r.) Price will be pleased to receive, on Friday, July 20th, after- noon and evening, at her residence, Patrick street. GIRL WANTED. —A good girl want- ed for general housework ---Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Wingham. The Street Committee of the Conn- ell has had the edges of Josephine street cleaned and the curbs look neat- er than they did. Rev. 1. R. Ioiteh goes to Chesley to supply for next Sunday, and Mr. W. II, Kerr, editor of the Brussels Post, takes his pulpit work In Winghuln. Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds—all they have had, all they nave o , and all they expect to have, The By-law sulnnitted in Goderieh on Saturday last, to guarantee the de- bentures of the Maitland River Power Co., was carried. by a majority of 135, Every man thinks his wife has one of the best husbands in the world ; this is not one of those questions, on which there "can only be one opinion." Mx', Browett, who had charge of A. 1. McCall & Co's. drug store in Wing - ham, is now Principal of an Optical College in Toronto, and has removed his family to that city. Wright Martin, of Goderich, who takes considerable pride in his poultry yards, says that from an average flock of 130 hens he gathered 10,301 eggs in the first 6 months of 1906, WANTEn.—A good general servant girl.—Mrs. Dudley Holmes. Rev. D. Perrie announced on Sun- day last, that he was about to take his vacation, and that his pulpit will be supplied by Mr. Stephenson, a stu- dent from Knox College. Mr. W. E. McNiven, who is supply- ing for Rev. W. G. Howson, while the latter is enjoying his vacation, preach- ed acceptably in Wingham Methodist church last Sunday, morning and evening. While A. L. Hamilton is taking his vacation, Jas. H. Chisholm has been in charge of his drug store. It looks natural to see Mr. Chisholm behind the counter, where for eleven years he faithfully served his customers. Dr. T. Chisholm, M. P., was called home on Monday by the illness of a relative. Parliament is expected to prorogue this week. Dr. Chisholm has only been absent from the House three days during the long session. LIME, LIME, LIME.—Good lime for sale.— •g E. Dennis,Wingham. rn ham. During a severe electric storm on Saturday afternoon several houses in Listowel were struck by lightning, but only slightly damaged. The barn on W. H. Hays' farm, on the outskirts of the town, was struck and burned. Subscriptions to the bond issue in connection with the new Provincial loan of $3,000,000 are coming in rapid- ly to Hon. Col. Matheson, the Pro- vincial Treasurer. Already $800,000 worth of the total amount has been applied for. The plate -glass front in Mr, Lamon- by's grocery store is a decided im- provement. Mr. Nicholl has also fall- en into line, and had plate glass sub- stituted for the old-fashioned snra,ll panes. Our business men believe in being up-to-date. There are some fine barns being erected in Howick this season. One of the largest is being erected by Peter James on the 6th concession, south of Corrie, the size being 60x70 feet. Howick is one of the largest and best townships in the county. Sr3r\rEIz SALE. — Slaughter Cash Sale of all Dress Fabrics. — Geo. E. living. APPRE\TICS WANTED.—A. bright, willing boy, wird has passed the Ent- rance, may find an excellent op- portunity to learn the printing, under good instructions, by applying at the Advance Office, Wingham. The right kind of a boy will be liberally dealt with. League Baseball thatch on Wing - ham town park, July 16, at 6 p. tn. As this is the second round in the Lakeside League, the boys wish the citizens to turn out and cheer them along. Cowie along and see some of the old time players back in the game. Admission, 20c. Two young people formerly of Wingham were married in Winnipeg on Wednesday, June 27th. The in- terested panties were John Hamilton and Miss Maggie Leggatt. The young couple left immediately for their horse near Gilbert Plains, Man., where the groom has a farm. The Huron Weather Insurance Manual Co. is a new organization. It insures Dwellings and their Contents ; Barns, Stables and their Contents against loss or damage by 'Wind Storms, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Live Stock is insured against loss from falling buildings or falling trees on any part of the farm, without special mention on the policy. Mr. A. Cogens represents the Co. in this district, it has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped :away diseases and driven away more fears team any other medicine in the world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 rents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. It Is Better. "Better to strive and elinrb, And never tench the goal, Than to drift along with time, An aimless, worthless soul. Aye, better to elitnb and fall, Or sow, though the yield be mall; Than to throw away, day after der, And never strive at all." New Arr!vals PURE Paris Green —AND -- Call at the Covnev 'S)rug Store For Your A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHAM A Man Lives In His Shoes Ho lives in them the greater part of his life—they're on more than off. Still there are lots of _ men who have never had Shoes that were EXACTLY satisfactory. Bought at the Wrong Place That's all there is to it 1 The man who pins his faith to 1 this Shoe Store will never be disappointed. Men's Shoes $2.5o to $5.00 Our Shoes feel just right a- cross the ball. The edge of the tip never catches the toes. The counter linings never rub. They are made to look and feel well, and every Shoe is fitted with satisfaction to the wearer. Full Stock of Trunks and Valises. W. J. GR EER MOM Mir EYE TROUBLES Can be overcome if you Consult us. We are ex- perts in fitting Spectacles and can snit you. No need to go to the city. You can get better service guaranteed to you here. Walley's Drug Store 'hone100, Successor to McCall da; CO.