HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-09-12, Page 1THE WI
VOL XXN,Y.--NO. 1857.
GH
14 TIMES.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, i907,
$l A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ANTISEPTIC
foot Powder
Regular lac per box -
Otir Special Price
10G per box,
(For a short time only.)
Why have tired, swollen, oohing
feet ? 10 ots invested in the right
way Will care them.
•
Antiseptic Foot Powder
lOc PER BOX.
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
6 6 2
PER ENT.
more pupils attending than
one year ago. This speaks
eloquently as to our past
, work.
We educate to meet the
living demands of a pro-
gressive age.
Our Stenographers a n d
Bookkeepers delight the
most modern, exacting
city offices.
Day students attend night
classes free. Graduates
placed in good situations.
Individual i n s tr u o t i o n.
Now is the best time to
enter the
WINCHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE LITTLE EATON
Has
Commenced
— A ____
Moviog
Sale
Everything we have
will be moved out at cost
and below until our new
store is ready.
The "Golden Oppor-
tunity" to Buy Cloth-
ing for school boys. Car-
pets, Curtains, etc., for
new homes. d
.Anything you need
and we have it, you can
buy at wholesale prices.
GEO.' C. HANNA
old 'addle° Store
Mi ta(Ionaid Block .k WINGHAMt.
GENERAL LOCAL NEW,
Wear iiPB 11488 andb
Greer's & Rubbers
Teachers n Training.
The following tridents from this
section are ettendin the Clinton Model
Sohool. From Win ham :--Lillian Dey-
ell, Mary E. Scott, J este Wilson, William
Breen, George El iott, Alfred Poslifft
Thos, G, Wilson, Lizzie Hetherington,
Whiteohuroh; Oli eLeiehman,Belgrave,
Stella Nethery, Blanevale; Wm. W.
Weir, Wroxeter.
Get Parnell's Bread, at Ceti tie's,
Last season's wall pppeeat out prices.
SA nsnouS. • pr
ForThe
Mr. Robt. Dougla
on Friday from Mon
is n for Liverpool to
at his old home in Ir
Christie, who bevel
with their brothe
Christie, sail on the
from Montreal to
tickets were issued
local agent of the Al
)!d Land.
of Turnberry sails
real on the Victor -
pond -a few weeks
land. The Misses
pent the summer
, Mr. J. Henry
oaten on Thursday
Glasgow. These
q Mr., ii. Davis, the
Ian Line.
Highest price paid for hides and pouf-
try at T. Fells' butcher shoo.
Fell Through
Master Louie Earl
Harold, met with a
Wednesday afternoi
He was assisting Mr.
unloading oats and
in some way fell thr
barn floor. His h
rendering the boy u
time. We are please
now recovering fro
aooid9nt.
Loft Hole.
id, son of Mr. L,
ainful acoident on
n of last week.
Wm. Nicholson in
as in the loft, and'
'ugh the hole to the
d was badly cut
conscious for some
to hear that be is
this very serious
Go to Mount Forest Fair on Sept. 17
and 18, $1000 in p •= zes.Write J. T.
Allen, Secy, tor pri : list.
Wingham `.11 Fair.
Two weeks from today and to-
morrow, Thursday nd Friday, Sept,
26th and 27th, are t e days of Wing -
ham's fall fair. The rize list this year
has been enlarged : nd more liberal
prizes are offered. here should be a
very large entry list is year. A good
list of attactions has sen arranged for
Friday afternoon, i t eluding speeding
contests, Highland p ping and dancing,
eta. The Wingham .Citizens' band has
been engaged to fu nish the musical
program on Friday afternoon. Full
particulars can be h from advt. in an-
other column of this "issue.
FOR SALE—First- class 100 acre farm,
two miles from Wingham. .All 'n grass.
Get pardonless from H. DAVIS.
Death of Dixie Watson,
Mr, Dixie Watsgn
known resident of
home in Regina, 5
of last week. The r
to Godericili for int
taking place on Mo
sun was a former
of Goderich He
w
about 68 or 70 years
ander J. B. Gordon,
insurance business,
assignee for the colt
leaving there about
ago, he went to Wil
the position of divit
about a year later
he had held an offiei
, a former well -
Ingham, died at his
ak., on Wednesday
mains were brought
erment, the funeral
day last. Mr. Wat-
eell-known resident
sborn in
in Goderic
h
go and studied law
later going into the
rid was aleo official
ty of Huron. After
quarter of a century
ham, where he had
ion court clerk, and
ent West. Laterly
al position at Regina.
For quality and quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "i3obs,"
"Stag" and "Currency',' Chewing To-
baccoes.
y'.
Poems t • be Studied.
The list of sele bone front. English
poets to be studied'' in the high schools
and Collegiate Ineti Utes of the Province
has been prepared sty the Department
of Education. For candidates for dis-
trict certificates it is es follows: trenny.
sons --"The Poet," ' The Lady of Sha-
lott," "Oenone," "The Epic" and
"Morte d'Arthur," "St. Agnes Eve,"
"The VGyage," 'tB , Break, Ereak,"
"In the Valley • f the Canteretz,"
Browning—'•,My L::t Duchess," "The
"
"Love A
iroin Client t: t '
Ride o Among
9
g
Ituine," "Heine Thoughts from
Abroad," "tip ata villa," "Andrea
del Sarto," "Th = Guardian .Angel,"
"Prosploe," "An pestle of Hashish;,,
',Cavalier zones." Por junior teachers,
Shakespeare's beth,
�� added and
for senior teaohe another addition is
made, namely, " a'y'on Like It." The
petimr to be 'me .. prized by oendidates
for entranoe td t . high sohools ere the
Cetus t last yea
Ceremony a
At the Catholics
on next Sunday ej
aftere
V spexs„ (f
p,m) Father Coro
will. unveil the S
and St. John the
on the occasion,
vited,
Teesweter.
burette Teeswater,
ening, Sept. loth,
ommenoing at 4 80
ran, P. 1', Seaforth,
acnes of St. Patrick
vangelist, and preaoh
11 are rlordially.4n.
Bring your Butter aAtl
gING's,
s to G, E.
Fall Wheal Good Crop.
A number of the farmers in this sec.
tion bave threshed their fall wheat and
it has turned out very well, being of an
extra good eamplet Leet week Mr. P.
S. McEwen, of T li rnberry, threshed fall
wheat that avert ed sixty bushels to the
acre, and Mr. An C rew Germain, also of
Turnberry, had n ield of 544 bushels
to the acre. Mr.I Gemmill's wheat was
Michigan Amber.
Apple barrels for sale at reasonable
prices. Can be supplied on abort notice.
Apply at Wingham Salt Works.
Your Far , Stock Sale.
When arrangin=, for your farm stook
sale make it a po nt to have your bills
printed at the Ti, s office. Your bills.
will be attractivy printed, and with
every sale bill pri ted at this office you
will receive free notice of the sale in
this paper which i': read every week by
hundreds of peop a in tine locality and
makes your sale : nown to many who
may never have t • e' opportunity of see-
ing your bills,
GIANT TRIPLFT "Currency,""Bobs"
and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big
plugs. Quality always the same;
Bridge Ov
The work on the
for the new bridge
is being rushed alo
be completed in a sl
of Mitchell, was in
making arrangemen
of the steel. It is
bridge will be co
middle of next wont
was to have been pu
this part of the worlj
over until next year
nese of the season.
r Maitland,
concrete abutments
outh of Wingham
g rapidly, and will
ort time, Mr. Hill,
town on Tuesday,
for the shipment
expected that the
pleted about the
. A concrete floor
in this bridge, but
will have to be left
owing to the late -
i. i WANTED.—Gond
at side or springers
calve next April,
particulars. Box T
oung cows with calf
Also cows due to
tate price and full
TIMES office.
Damage by
During the electri
day morning oonsi
done 'in this sectio
Thos. Field's farm
struck and burned
with some thirty to:
was insured for $10
for $300 in the West
Fire Insurance Co
will not replace the
insurance company
to pay claims to Joh
for loss of a steer k
to Wm. Stubbs, Mor
chimney on his haus
don, East Waveanos
lightning. Mr. W
near BeIgrave was al
aged on Thursday m
Lightning.
al storm last Thura-
table damage was
The barn on Mr.
near Zetland was
the ground, along
s of hay. The barn
and the contents
Wawanosh Mutual
These amounts
am or hay. This
illbe calledupon
p on
Duckett, Morris,
ed by lightning;
8, for damage to a
, and to Jas. Sheds
for i killed , tins g by
, Hopper's house,
o somewhat dam.
rning,
Tease NOTICE.—We have again opened
the Gregory grain stor,ehoidse, and are
prepared to take in alI itinds of grain, at
the highest market pried'.
SEAFOETH MILLING CO.
Jubilee of H
Next Tuesday in!
London, a unique
commemorative of
Diocese. The pre
Will be the Char�
Rt Rev. Dr. Ingra
Iand, He is the ni
in English chore
popular with the
'very riohest of
distinguished Pre
Canadian Bishop
splendid service o
pared, as a'than'
Inge of fifty yea
Admission will b
neatly have ha
Paul's will be
doenm members
a beits
enough to *waste tickets,
ron Diocese,
t, Paul's Cathedral,
ervice will be held
the Jubilee of Huron
Cher for the occasion
h's greatest Bishop,
, of London, Eng -
oat conspicuous figure
circles, and 15 equally
cry poorest and the
Condon, Besides this
ite, six American and
Will be present, A
praise has been pre -
giving for the bless -
of ohnrch progress.
by ticket, and already
to be rofuted. St.
sea' nt d
ep e e b half y al a
ha have been fortunate
SOME SYMPTOMS Or
DICER° VnI
s.
ton. --fain in, over the bank. the eye,
inflammation, granulated a de, painin
the tempies (suppose neeiattlgie); 'saheb
falling out, erose -e d squint. If
haveof tom lainte
you e any�ese
cbalt the Bpeeotallat In the parlor of
the Queen's hotel on Thursday, Sept.
26th,
An Arti
Levers of the violin
hear Thomas Peroeli
Schribert'e on 'Sept,
renders the highest
with ease h is far
ih e a
many artjsta of mutat
atomizes of Turnberr
oiety. Plan of ha 1 a
store.
t.
should not fail to
who assists the
5. Although he
elm of concerts
tore modest than
esti ability. Under
Agrionitnral So-
Mulaibbon's drug
Tinxarwr.—Get your Tien° k(y for fall
sowing at G. B. Knot's. V
Fort SAES -- Several good White
Wyandotte cockerels. Apply at TRIES
office.
Bowling at
Four rinks ot Wing
to Blyth last Thureda
rinks playing with
Brussels and oat pia
rink. With the Brn
Wingham bowlers won
of two shote. C. Kn
six shots down, L. K
up and Mayor ldolmes
playing an extra end
L. W. Hanson's rink
play an extra end to w
from the Blyth rink.
Blyth.
m bowiers went
afternoon, three
res rinks from
d with a Blyth
sets players the
out on a margin
obtel's rink was
nnedy'a .six shots
rink tied and in
made two sbots•
tied and had to
out by one shot
oes
er
Our New Fall Dress Gdod. 'arrived.
Get your dress or bait at iii•. E. Km s°"
Brown and Wilford bave be. im-
proving their Wingham eve or or plant
and on and after the 16th i they will
a the highest f r
paypricec fipples large
enough to peel. Price starts at 20o per
bag.
No Was 'ng,
The program render d by the Schu-
bert Co. is entirely evoid of waits.
Pleasing the people is trade with this
famous organization, and they know
tiresome waits are not a part of an en•
joyable program. A hough their pro
gram is bright and entertaining and
contains a great deal f pure fun, it is so
refined in character nd the laughs so
wholesome, that it is endorsed and
patronized by the ost select people
everywhere. Hear them in the opera
honee,on Wednesday eveninx,Sept.251h,
ander auspices of Tur berry Agricultural
Society. Flan of h 11 at McKibbon's
drug store.
1
Gller.s WAzi 'kir--Far work on,power
sewing machines in knitting mill or on
day work. CIean, steady work and good
wages. Will pay fare o Paris to girls
staying with ns a
it
time.
Apply WATSON MFG., 00., LIMITED,
Paris, Oat.
Substit to for Oats.
As the oat cro in this district is like-
ly to be below the average, the follow-
ing may be of interest. Dr. E. V. Wilson
of the U. S. department of agrioulture,
writing in the merican Agriculturist,
Bays: "When oa s become too expensive
they may be repl oed in the ration with
corn, barley, Iia r corn, dried brewers'
grain, beans, pe s and bran, cottonseed
meal, or even w th highly nitrogeuous
coarse foddera. fn Maine 11 was found
that when mixedigrains were compared
with oats the mi ed grains proved more
effective for colts and cost less. In an-
other test oats pioduoed Jess growthth in
colts than an equ 1 weight of a mixture
of peas and xnidd ings, the ration being
100 to 111. Whe colts were fed a mix-
ture of '' iniddlin s, gluten meal, and
linseed meal, in t s ratioof 60.35.15, and
hay, the daily ra ion coat 12o and 140
when oats were sn stitnted for the mix -
grains, In nearly 1 experiments great-
er gains have been seonred from mixed
grains than with the use of an exclusive
oat ration."
COMING TO OUR TOWN. aa. J.
Western, eyesight speoiali t`of Toronto
has arranged to make reinter visits to
Wingham professional°¢ His first visit
will be ole Thur day'; Sept, 26th, and
may be oonsnitei"n the parlor of the
Queen's hotel. ours 9 a. m, to 9 p. m,
Horse Bree
The report of th
by the Governmen
vestigation into he
ario has been publ
ment of Agrioultu
for distribution.
and gives at cons'
of the commission rs in every county in
the Province, O ions gathered in in-
terviews with pri tie individuals and at
public meetings s to what should be
done to improve t e breed of horses are
inoloded. In all onnties the onncensue
of opinion was in avor of stallions being
licensed and regis red and the inspectors
in their' report favor the passing
of an sot to that a sot. In many coun-
ties the horses we not of a good olase,
and One cause of t e deterioration of the
breccia was field t be the syndicating
i nd dentin- in the so
f buying stem a b
s y gg
y
o l d first l
essen alsfbrbreeding
our.
poses. At a naw er of the priblic meet•
snits held it was a gued that more atten,
tion should be giv u at farmers' institute
nteetioge to the uestion of improving
the quality ot P notal -bred horsetr.
ing in Ontario.
inspectors appointed
to make a speoial in.
rue -breeding in Ont.
shed by the Depart -
e and is now ready
t is largely statistical
lerabie length: details
CHURL
The regular Sun, y afternoon sessions
pf the Bible Class o' St. Andrew's Pres
byteriati' nhurch wit be resumed on Sun-
day next,
Next Sunday Rev J. W. Mann, Of
Listowel will 000up,: the pulpit of the
"Baptist ohuroh,• as t'• e pastor will be
preaching anniversa y sermons in
Atwood, Everybody woloome,
The Anglican Olerg of Huron Coen-
ty, with Liy Delegate from each con-
gregation will meet ! in confereuoe at
Clinton ni xt Friday. The most impor-
tant feature of the ga haring will be a
discussion on tempera ce work.
The Presbytery of nron net at Clin-
ton last weelr. Rev, arriere, of Grand
Bend,. was chosen n oderator for next
six mouths. The oat from Auburn to
Rev. Richardson, of yoming, was sus.
taioed and forwarde to Sarnia Presby-
tery.
NOTES,
Next Sunday even
Howson of the Met
deliver a special add:
on "The Strenndne I
,pie made very welts
address will be on '
Future." The pub
ing, the Rev, W. G.
°dist Church, will
ess to yonng men,
ife," Young peo-
e. The morning
Phe Mystery of the
o cordially invited
Last Sunday of ernoon the Baptist
aunday school bel their annual tally.
The school room w tastefully decorated
and well. filled wi h an attentive and
interested andienc . A well-prepared
program was excel' ntly rendered under
the leadership of S perintendent Coons.
The pastor gave an ddress to the school
on "The Ark of afety," and at the
close invited any who would accept
Jesus Christ as S vionr and Lord to
manifest their inte tion by the uplifted
hand. About a d zen immediately re-
sponded and a al se for the teaching
and helping of th se will be held every
Saturday. Any young people who
desire to become hristians or who being
christiaus, desire elp in their christian
lives are invited t meet Pastor Allen in
the basement of the Bapti.t church at
half past ten on atnrday morg,
o'er
A new idea in telit post cards, at
SAUNDERS.' ,,•,p
WELL DIGGING,—I ani now prepared
to do well digging and o earring on short
notice. if you have a 'Work in this
line, see me before placing contract.
WDI. SeiERIDAN.
An Old Re ident Gone.
Of the very ear y pioneers — those
who spent upward of half a century
here, and have wit eased the growth and
development of thi section of the coun-
try—few indeed are now remaining, the
great majority h 'ing passed to their
reward. We ha a this week to record
the death of one o the earliest settlers
of this district, Joan Taylor, who passed
away at his late residence, in East Wa•
wanosh (Zetland), }on Friday last, in his
80th year. The ate Mr. Taylor was a
native of 'retell, having been born
there in 1828. Sp riding the early part
of his life in his naive land, he decided
when sixteen yeazl old to seek hie for.
tune in the "New,
ly he set sail froti
journey to this o
weeks. He spen
ton, and afterwarj
ber camps. On
he was married t
garb,
and in the a
year they came t
ing up a home Oi
where they leave
World." A000rding-
Belfast in 1844, the
untry occupying six
some time in Hamil-
3s worked in the lum-
December 28rd, 1849,
Margaret Ann Tag -
ring of the following
East Wawanosh, tak-
the 14th concession,
ince resided, At that
time there were ot the advantages nor
conveniences wee have today, and the
couple endured a 1 the struggles incident
to pioneer life, ut were equal to the
°ccassion, and s cceeded in establiehing
a home for them elves and the family.
The deceased wa of a somewhat quiet
disposition, an bilging neighbor, and
was held in high esteem by a large circle
of friends and ac naintances. He was
an Episcopalian n religion, and took an
active interest i the establiabment of
the first church ! that d4nomination in
Wingham, abon the year 1867. Of his
associates In the work, it may be said
that Mr, Wm. 0 rnyn is the only one
OW remaining. In political natters
Mr. Taylor adbe ed to the principles of
the Oonservative party, but gave due re-
speot to the view of bis opponents, TO
Mr. and Mrs. aylor were born five
daughters and t ee sons, all tef Whom,
With the Widow, urvive. The daugh-
ters ate: Mrs. . E. MoOandlish, N eI•
sob, B.O.; Mrs. Ilan Fralrok and I1drs.
W,'.tr1 g
Fannie,
y
1 haw' Meda � aunt
of Winnipeg, an Miss Lily, at home;
the sons are Jo n, of London, Robt.
of Morris and B t at home, 'The funeral
took place on S nday afternoon, the re.
matne being tai to rest to the Winghant
cemetery, Ser toed at the bonne and the
r Rev. T.
grave were o n ..du d ate b y y v S.
.
h. A
Boyle, reefer f St, Paul's her d c
Terga oonoourae of people attended the ob*
sequleo, as a, tribute of respect to the de•
°eased and an expression of sympathy'.
With the bereft family,
PUBLIC SOH L BOARD.
There was not emu h business before
the Public bi School Bo rd at the regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. Ail the
members were pres t except Traetee
Roes, and Cbairma Lloyd presided.
Minutes of lain meet g were read and
approved. Comeau ioation was xead
from Bank of Ilam lton showing that
$430,46 was to oredi of the Treasurer of
the Board on Tnly 4t Trustee Jenkins
was instruoted to ha e five feet baht on
top of the two aim eys at school build.
ing. Oa motion of Trustees Hall and
Moore, the Secretar . was instruoted to
order a car Ioad of o al from liar. J. A.
McLean. The tee •hers and officers
salaries were order d to be paid eon
motion of Trustees err and Isa",'and
the Board adjourn `r1
Goon Box Wnn7ED,-To ver par-
cels. Apply at D. M"Gox
A new idea iu te.,11 post cards, at
SAUNDERe'
PERS 'J NAL.
Miss Lelia Scott'
ing her aunt, Mrs.
Mr R. W. Ada
spending a few day:
Miss F. F. Fothe
field is visiting at t
Bennett,
of Toronto is visit-
. T. Hepburn.
of Terra Nova is
with his family.
ingbant, of Bruce-
e home of Mr, S.
Mrs, M. Howell, Toronto is visiting
with her parents, t r. and Mrs. Wm,
Gannett.
Mrs, C. M. Walk :• bas returned home
after spending the :umwer months at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. FIood, of S..ith's Falis, has been
visiting at Mrs. ' . J. Henderson's,
Wingham Junotio.•
Mr. James Perfe t has secured a good
posit ion in a barbe shop in London and
left for that city la -t week,
Mr. H. Davis sp:nt ten days visiting
with relatives an• friends in Toronto,
Hamilton and Nia • ara Falls.
Postmaster Fisher was in Toronto last
week attending the annual meeting of
the Ontario Post asters' Association.
Mr, James Qurr returned home last
week after spendin a month with his
daughter, Mrs. Leg aft at Collingwood,
Mr. James G. St wart has returned
home from the We t and is again in his
old position in A. Young's hardware
store.
Mr. J. E. McGui a has been relieving
Mr, H. V, Holmes, anager of the Bank
of Hamilton at G rie, who has been
away holidaying.
Mrs. R.E. Saunde s and son, Dewight,
left on Monday to pend a few weeks
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.
Elliott, at Brantfor ,
Mrs. F. W. She cod, of Mitchell,
was visiting for a ew days during the
past week at the me of Mrs. R. M.
Robinson.
Mr, and Mrs. 'W. G. Orr, Frances
street are having the company of the
former's sister an her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. James S evenson of Mimic°.
Mr. Wm. Arm d ur has returned home
from bis trip to t e Old Country, Mr.
Armour's many f -ends will hope that
his trip was of rich benefit to his
health.
Mr. Rich. Ba ett, who has spent
several mouths Brandon, Man,, is
visiting with his f sly in town. Mr.
Barrett likes the eat and intends re-
turning to Brando
A few good Bib] s Hymn Books,
slightly sh ifworn � r ains. SAND.
ERS,
A. Y. P, Officers.
A re•organizatio meeting of the A,
Y. P. A. of St. PaZla' church for the
fall and winter vs s held on Monday
evening, when th following Officers
were eleated: Preedent Pales E. Porter
tet vioe•president, Miss L. Robinson;
2nd vioe•president, Mr, F. S. Gales;
secretary, Miss Li le Plenty ; treasurer,
Mr, J. E. McGuire exeontive committee,
the above officers ith Miss O. Vanstone,
R rr n Messrs. E,Nash, A. e , a W.
Bowen and Harry Payne. An interest-
ing series of meet gs is being arrangedE
commencing wit a social on the even.
ing of Sept. 23rd. j
FALL FAIR DATES.
Wingham.........Sept..26-27
Oot. 1.2
AtW od.........,. .
Blyth , Sept, 28.24
Brussels Oot.3-+-4
Exeter Sept. 16.17
Goderioh .. ... Sept. 25.26.27
Lial0Wal..... Sept. 24-25
Lnoknovv....,.,5
Sept. 80 Oet. 1
Illsley
Sept. 24-25
Weesvteter
Lick, 1 �
'TivertonOot.2--3
Walkerton,,.,,. ,Sept. 19-20
Seaforth...,.., Sept.19-20
Mildmay' ........,Sept. 23--24
1 orontO ...,,,.,Aug. 26 Sept. 7
London,,,,,, , ,,,,,,Sept. 6-•-14
A TON
Of new Wall Pape . as lust
been placed in our al :ady large
stook, It must move nt gniokly
and to make it do so • we aak you
t0 call and inspect ' . r now coir!.
plete aesortni:,•t. The oolurings,
designs and p;t ; ns are all that
you hare be, . accustomed to
expect from the well-known
Wateon•Foster Mills. and besides
are printed on the beat gaality of
paper obtainable, consistent
with prioe. Call and see it.
R, E. SAUNDERS
Fisher Stand,
Dr. Butler, London. Eye, Ear and
Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's. Avenue,.
London, 8rd door East of St. Andrew's
Church.
Typewriter Bargains.—We are agent,
for second band typewriters of ail makes
at prices ranging Isom a tew dollars up
to $85 00. If you want a good rebuilt
typewriter at close figures, consult us.
THE WINGiwAai Totes.
Watch This
Space
Next week for
new list of
Town Properties
For Sale
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
Griffis.-YanstoneBlock. WING M.
Phone 123
I THE LEADING SHOE STORE
1
1
1
Patent
Leather
Shoes
0211111110111111111111111
The glint of Patent leather
below the trousers of A man or
peeping out from under a
woman's skirt is essential to
proper dress.
The ordinary patent leather
is a dangerous leather.
It usually breaks, where it
wrinkles.
Our Dress Footwear is made
from patent Kid and Colt akin
and manufactured by a maker
who makes only the best.
We guarantee our Patent
Ieather Shoes for ordinary
wear but, of eourse not against
obese.
You'll have no trouble, if
you buy our kind of Patent
leather Shoes,
The es are Al-
ways
t st i I-
s
ways here.
Reasonable prices—nothing
priced too high.
See us for Trunks and Valises.
..J. Greer
THE SEOEIt