VO s L. VII--NO 30 : -- -- Take a Burden Off Your Mind and See Us in Time for | YOUR SPRING OUTFIT WE CAN HELP YOU TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM--WHERE TO GET "QUALITY MERCHANDISE" AT MODERATE PRICES. Newest in Spring Coats Latest in Dress Goods and Silks Bargains in Ready-to-Wear Blouses and Skirts ( saa If You Have Not Left Your Order for Sugar out Car Lot do so at Once and Save Money. = WEBER & BETTGER Woven Wire Fenc me | Ing Just a word to our customers--BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW We have prices on FROST WIRE FENCING that are sure to interest you. Ranges and Furnaces We have a fullline of Ranges and Heaters in stock. We can save you from 20 to 25 per cent. by buying now. FEED IS VERY DEAR DR. HESS' AND ROYAL PURPLE STOSK FOODS are still cheap. We are sure it will pay you to use these goods--Give them a trial. | M.E. BETTGER & CO. Hardware "Vierchants, WEST MONKTON --------- - Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could and mixtures; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes. Oo. DU FFIEL Have You Ordered -- Your Suit ?- IF NOT THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. We have one of the finest assortments of wish to see--dozens of patterns in greys, browns - You have a choice of a variety of materials at different prices, and you get the same atten- tion and care at any price. The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario | | J DeLaval Separators Now is the time to discard that old Separator and try an IMPROV- ED DE LAVAL--the best machine on the market. 30 Days' Free Trial With Each Machine. ; Deering Farm Machinery Having taken over the business of Mr. James Henderson, I will, hereafter, be in a position to sell you-- -- JOLIETTE GRINDERS, OLIVER RIDING PLOWS, All kinds of FARM TRACTORS, TH. Cc. ENGINES, Etc., Etc. oe I also have a complete line of he tae McLAUGHLIN and BROCKVILLE BUGGIES -- Ree in and see them before buying. : n, Milverton -- es 3 hideous. -------------- KTO MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. Items of Local Interest. Mr. W. K. Loth left on Monday for Toronto on a special buying trip for Easter. ; Miss Lucy Zimmermann, of Mount Forest, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Frieda Yundt, of Stratford, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Gaul. Miss Ida Yundt, of Kitchener, is at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yundt. Mrs. S. J. Henry and Mrs. Henry, of Listowel, spent Saturday last with friends in the village. Mrs. C. Hasenpflug and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Chesley, left on Tuesday for Toronto and Kitchener. Mrs. Malcolm MacBeth and: daugh- ter, Nellie, returned from Victoria hospital, London, on Monday even- ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm, who spent the winter with her son, Mr. M. Grimm, at Preston, returned home last week. . Mr. John M. Fleischhauer sold his house on Pacific Avenue last week to Mrs. M. Kuepfer, of Poole, for the sum of $1,700. Mrs. R. H. Coulter and Mrs. Lee Long spent Monday at Blyth at the bedside of Mrs. Long's brother, Mr. John Barrett, who is very ill. Pte. Ephriam Linder, who went overseas with the 110th Battalion, was invalided home last week and is visiting friends in the village. Mrs. Duncan Stewart, Mrs. S. H. Pugh and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Helen Paddon spent Friday last at London visiting friends at Victoria hospital. Mr. George Yundt, the hay king) of Ellice, is at present purchasing and shipping hay from this locality. Up to the present he has shipped from here about fifty cars. Lieut. Norman Brown, of the Avia- tion Corps, who is home on furlough, accompanied by his mother, spent a few days at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Edward Glenn. Pte. Lorne Barr, son of Mr. John- ston Barr, Newton, who was severely wounded some months ago and, as a result, had his right arm amputated, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday and will arrive at his home in Newton shortly. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trow, of Stratford, who have been called upon to mourn the loss of a second son in the great world war. They received a cablegram last week stating their son, Arthur. had been killed in action. The Milverton Exemption Tribunal met on Saturday to consider the claim for exemption made by Mr. Victor McLennan, of Millbank, when they were made aware of the fact that he had enlisted some weeks ago and was. now in khaki at Lonodon. Mrs. Agnes Semple and daughters, Agnes and Jean, left on Thursday of last week for New Hamburg, where they will residé in future. The de- parture of the Semple family from this locality is a matter of deep regret as they were held in the very highest esteem by all who knew them. Col. T. H. Race, representing the Sanitarium for Consumptives, spent a couple of days last week in the vil- lage, making a canvass of the citizens for this worthy institution. On Thurs- day evening, at the Union prayer meeting, held in the Methodist church Mr. Race delivered a very informing and interesting address on some phases of the war. The Milverton Women's Institute will pack boxes for the boys overseas Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. Anyone is welcome to contribute either money or goods and as he cost of one ship- ment to all the boys, apart from post- age and work, amounts to about $100 it is hoped there will be a ready re- sponse. Goods or money may be left with Miss Petrie, at the Milverton drug store. p In order to provide accommmoda- tion for the Easter traffic, the G.T.R. will run special trains from Palmer- ston to all points north on the lines running to Owen Sound, Southampton Kineardine and Durham, connecting with the morning train leaving here at 9.30 and the evening train leaving at 6.52. Sunday-trains will also be run on the main lines. The service will commence on Thursday, March 28th, and end on Monday ,April Ist. The tremendous German offensive on the west front has begun and the battle has raged for five or six days. The British forces have been driven back a distance of some miles along a fifty mile front, but their lines still remain unbroken. Some prisoners and a number of guns were lost. There is no denying that the German army met with considerable success but there is a grim determination of the British to force the issue and counter-attacks have begun. The ob- jective of the enemy is undoubtedly the channel ports and these can be reached only over the prostrate form of the British army. Tremendous fighting may still be looked for dur- ing the coming days._ A young Milverton man who failed to report for service or apply for ex- emption, shortly after the sittings of the Milverton Tribunal departed from this locality and took up his abode around Kitchener. When the comb- ing out process, followed by the shooting of Pte. Nowak, took place, he returned here for a day or two and again disappeared. Those who saw him, say that he is considerably emaciated through the mental worry he is going through in his constant endeavor to avoid the authorities. It would be much better for himself were he to give himself up. No doubt, by surrendering, he would be reasonably dealt with. - Complaints are constantly being made to council in reference to the dog nuisance in the village and, at the last meeting of council, a motion was passed requesting the owners of 'dogs to tie them up and keep them tied up on their own premises, so that they will not annoy their neighbors and also in some manner keep them from howling and making the nights Under a recent enactment of the Legislature, municipalities | are liable for sheep killed by dogs whether the owner is known or not. The tax has been very materially in- ereased and any action for damage will have to be brought against the municipality. It is to be hoped that the owners of dogs will assist in doing a? aii away with the dog nuisance on the streets. fo ae See Ses J. | Ontario, Butter 44c lb.--Engeland & Son. Eggs 42¢c doz.--Engeland & Son. Pure Maple Syrup $2.60 per gal. at Mohr's. : See the notice about the Fi Re Co. Range.--A. C. Clemens. Butter 44c, eggs 42c; good until 5 o'clock Thursday.--W. K.'Loth. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blair and family left for the West on Tuesday morn- ing. Misses Vina and Bertha Voll are spending a few weeks with their brother, Mr. Peter Voll. Misses Mary and Frieda Schmidt returned home on Friday night, after spending a week with Stratford friends. ! Pte. Jim Guilfoyle, formerly of Mil- verton, returned the other day with the 'Original Firsts" and is now vis- iting friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and daugh- ter, Margaret, of MacLean, Sask., are at present visiting friends in Milver- ton, Mornington and other points in Mr. Martin Crofton shipped from Milverton on Saturday last twelve working horses which will be for- warded to points in the Northwestern provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuert, of Glen- allan visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. W, J. Dobson, Mrs. Neuert will extend her visit for sev- eral weeks. } Mrs. Bert Salvadge 'and daughters, Inez and Muriel, and Miss Teckla Schmehl returned home on Friday, after spending several days with friends in Stratford. Mr. J. Reidman, of Seaforth, spent the week-end with friends in Morn- ington. He was accompanied home by his daughter, who has been spend- ing a month here with friends. Mr. Sam Gleeckman wishes to an- nounce that as soon as spring opens and he is able to get about, that he will call on all his old patrons and pay the highest price for poultry, eggs, produce, iron, rubbers, bottles, bags and all junk. bie a Express companies during the past week or two have been compelled to largely augment their staffs in order to handle the increased traffic brought about through the rush orders for li- quor and spirits before the Dominion prohibitory law comes into effect on April ist. Legislation of an important nature is predicted at Ottawa. The Govern- ment, it is stated, has in mind the im- position of restrictions in connection with footwear. The importation of fancy boots may be prohibited and Canadian manufacturers may be com- pelled to manufacture from standard lasts and to limit the heights of up- ers. At the I.0.D.E. sewing room on Tuesday night, the members present- ed Mr. John Yundt with an address and a pipe to show their appreciation of his kind and obliging services dur- ing the winter. The address was read by Mrs. P. L. Tye (Regent) and the presentation made by Miss Lena Schmidt, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. A. W. Gallop is at present in- stalling a Newtown incubator with a capacity of 1,200 eggs. This is one of the most up-to-date machines on the market. It is heated with hot water and has a special device for turning the eggs. Mr. Gallop is now taking orders for baby chicks and al- so intends doing a limited amount of custom hatching. The total amount of allied ship- ping from enemy action and marine risk since the war began amounts to 11,827,572 gross tons, while ship- yards have turned out 6,606,275 tons and with 2,589,000 tons of enemy ships added to the output the net loss amounts to 2,641,934 gross tons. In the meantime the shipbuilding output is steadily curving upward. Many authorities believe that the use of cheap hydro electric power in making iron will eventually bring 2\about a commercial revolution in the leading nations, and that all indus- tries which consume large amounts of mechanical energy will be forced to emigrate to countries where water- power is abundant. What a future about! The Ontario Legislature, with only member dissenting, passed a resolu- tion last week, increasing the salary of Sir William Hearst from $9,000 to $12,000. The increase was eoncurred in by Mr. Proudfoot, for the Oppos- ition, who declared that it was due to the prime minister for the work he was doing and the responsibilities he shouldered, His services were as much value to the province as those of the chairman of the Hydro, who was drawing a salary of $12,000. This year's session of the Legisla- ture just closed will rank as one of the shortest and most harmonious ever held in the Province of Ontario. It lasted from Feb. 5th, till March 21st, and while the volume of busi- ness was less than in former years, many important questions were de- bated and made law, without undue contention. The members of both sides of the House started legislative operations under a truce. And they rigidly adhered to it, save at_infre- quent periods when some member al- lowed his enthusiasm to override his better judgment. A very acceptable present was re- ceived Tuesday of this week by Mr. Arthur Peebles, mail carrier, when Mr. Stanley Hamilton arrived with 14 bags of oats as a gift from the mail box holders on the boundary and 6th con. Three other bags from the 8th con. were received some time ago. Taking into account the high price of oats, the present is most timely. Mr. Peebles appreciates the gift from those who contributed very much and extends his thanks for the same. This gift shows the good feeling between the box holders and mail carrier on this route.--Atwood Bee. The occupations of the 234 mem- bers composing the new House of Commons, according to figures com- piled by W. F. O'Connor, general re- turning officer, are: Barristers, 73; notaries, 8 ; conveyancer, 1; physi- cians, 23; veterinaries, 2; dentist, 1; farmers, 39; rancher, 1; publishers 'ashe jouSnblisis,, en acetone nei, 2 manufacturers, 23; lumber operators, 7; contractors, 2; merchants, 22; brokers and agents, 17; plumber, 1; railway conductor, 1; land surveyor, 1; military officers, 4. In addition to the four members who are designated as officers and soldiers, there will be about a dozen others in the House who have served in th there is for Canada' when this comes F Butter 44c lb.--Engeland & Son. Eggs 42c doz.--Engeland & Son. Apples (good cooking) 4 lbs. for 5¢e.--Mohr's. ' 7 packages Simmers' Garden Seeds for 25c at Loth's. _ggs 42c dozen up to Saturday night.--Engeland & Son. _. You are sure of a good photograph if you go to Lee, Listowel. Our new "Fi Re" Stove has arriv- ed. Call in on Friday or Saturday and see how it works--A. C. Clemens. _Mr. and Mrs. Julius Doerr, of Gads- hill, spent a few days last week with Mr. J. Kalbfleisch and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman. : Pte. E. D. Huras, of Wellesley, who spent a couple of weeks in training at London has been granted leave of ab- sence from military duty until Octo- ber 1st. Anyone sending maple syrup or honey to the boys at the front should have their tin covers soldered on be- fore putting the syrup in.--A. C. Clemens. The price of wire fencing is high; but not when you compare our prices with others. Look at our advt. else- where in this paper.--Finkbeiner hardware. \ Acting under medical advice, Hon. N. W. Rowell, president of the Privy Council, has left Ottawa for a ten days' rest. Mr. Rowell has been un- well for some weeks. \ Mr. Wm. Gaines, C.P.R. foreman, has received instructions to prosecute anyone found walking along the C.P. R. tracks or right-of-way or trespass- ing on C.P.R. property. Mr. and Mrs. John Voll, of Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voll and son, Melvin, of Linwood, Mr. Arthur Seip, of Waterloo, and Mr. Reid, of Atwood atid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter oll. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orr on Tuesday, when the neighbors and friends gathered and gave the bride a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in games and mus- ic. Mr. James Henderson and family moved to London on Thursday last, where Mr. Henderson is now employ- ed with the Street Railway Co. Mil- verton people were sorry to see them go as they were held in very high es- teem here. The exodus to the west has com- menced on a grand scale, and Ontario will likely be sadly depleted of her man power, a loss at this time which will be sorely felt and against which there is no means of providing a sub- stitute policy. The Egerton Torrance Chapter I. O. D. E. will on Thursday, April 4th, hold a social evening at the home of Mr. J. G. Hamilton at 8.15 sharp. An enjoyable evening will be given all who attend. Look for it. Admission including refreshments, 25 cents. The Milverton 1.0.D.E., Mrs. Tye (Regent) last week shipped to the Red Cross, London, the. following goods: 24 shirts, 12 dozen handker- chiefs, 18 housewives, 4 pyjamas, 5 property bags, 12 stretcher caps, 67 7 of socks; amounting to $202.- Already farmers are canvassing their town friends with a view to mak ing them sweat during the coming holidays--in the interest of increased production. It's a healthy way. of spending the holidays, and will go a long way to spreading a better feel- ing between town and country. Excellent progress was made by the Provincial Hydro-Electric System during the past year, according to re- ports just issued. Every section of the system was operated at a profit, and substantial amounts were avail- able at the close of the fiscal year for depreciation and reserve funds. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaefer, of Wellesley, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoelscher, South Easthope, over Sunday last. Mr. Sch- aefer informed the Gazette that he had sold his farm, which he has own- ed for over 15 years, and will move to the village of Wellesley in the near future.--Tavistock Gazette. Permits for the months of April, May and June have been issued by the uel administration at Washington, to a large number of coal operators for exports of coal to Canada. C, A Magrath, fuel controller for Canada, has been given the privilege of calling upon the fuel administration to issue permits to any shippers who may ap- ply to him. A number of citizens of Port Elgin are receiving letters from the Regis- trar at London, in which they are asked to give information concerning a number of men who are seeking ex- emption. Is this the proper course to take to secure information? 'The lo- eal tribunal has investigated and pass- ed upon these cases, and it would seem an evidence of weakness on the part of the authorities when they ex- pect that letters sent out in hit-and- miss style will result in a fair and un- biased opinion. Should a man be sent to war or kept from war on the casual opinion gleaned from a few persons?---Port Elgin Times. ORR--RAYCRAFT A quiet and unostentatious wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Raycraft, of Morn- ington, near Milverton, on Wednes- day, March 20th, when their elder daughter, Mary, became the bride of Mr. Richard Orr, one of Mornington's prosperous young farmers. Precisely at high noon, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Myrtle Orr, the bride reclining on the arm of her father, entered the parlor, where the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. R. A. Miller. The bride, who was unat- tended, looked very pretty in a gown of white crepe de chene trimmed with beads. A number of presents, both useful and ornamental, were given the bride by friends. The groom's favor to the bride was a pearl neck- lace. Her travelling suit was of Bur- gsundy serge with white hat. They left amid showers of confetti on the afternoon train for Toronto, where they spent their honeymoon. Births, Marriages and Deaths DEATHS. ep wat ae: Robinson--At Mornington, on Friday, March 15th, Belva Pearl, infant -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, aged 7 days. ' 'land settled in the West with their TIMES | a f - Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor OBITUARY MRS. ROY CALDER The funeral of the late Mrs. Roy Calder, mention of whose death was made in these columns last week, took place from the family residence on Thursday, March 21st to the Meth- odist cemetery, Hawkesville, where the remains were laid at rest in_the family plot. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Brearley, Rev. Joseph Culp, of Elmira, conducted the services. The pallbearers were William and Irvine Milner, Robert and Richard Johnston, Bert Williams and Robert Cot, all cousins of the deceased. The deceas- ed was a young woman of sterling christian. character and a member of the Methodist church and was held in the very highest esteem by a very wide circle of friends, as attested by the large concourse of friends at the funeral, there being over 75 vehicles. Friends were present Springs, Elora, Kitchener, Stratford, Auburn, Palmerston, Hollen, Water- loo, Listowel, Durham, Red Deer, Alta., and Yorkton, Sask. At the services Mr. J. G. Jones sang "Cross- ing the Bar." Among the tributes in flowers were: Pillow by members of her father's house; sprays by hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. V. Henry, Water- loo; Mr. and Mrs. Sochner, Stratford; | Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Merrill and daugh- ter, Waterloo; Misses Daisy and Lib- bie Milner, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gilliland, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilliland, Stratford; Misses B. Wray and M. McWilliams, Toronto; wreaths from friends of Linwood Methodist church, Mrs. F, Williamson and son, Toronto, | eb & { LATE MRS. WILLIAM DAVIDSON | On Saturday afternoon from her late residence, 185 Church street, the funeral of the late Elizabeth Cole, wife of County Clerk William David- son, was held to Avondale cemetery and was largely attended by relatives and friends. The members of the Perth county council attended in a body. The late Mrs. Davidson was born near Toronto in 1839, and later came to Fullarton with her parents, and was the last of a pioneer family of that township. In 1857 she was married to Mr. Davidson and leaves a family of two daughters and one son, Mrs. Andrew Patterson, of Stratford; Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Fear, of Wheatley, Ont., and John A. Davidson, of Strat- ford. The late Mrs. Davidson was of a reserved disposition and loved by all who knew her. She was a mem- ber of Central Methodist church and laid one of the tower corner stones for the new addition to the church. Among the beautiful floral tributes were the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co., hospital trust, court house offi- cials, public school board, trustees and official board of Central Methodist church, Ladies' Aid Central Methodist church. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Graham. The bearers were Messrs. Charles Packert Thomas Magwood, Oliver Harris, Wil- liam Irwin, James Dickson and James F. Smith.--Stratford Beacon. +b & HENRY SMITH (Burks Falls Arrow.) Smith--At Buckingham, Sask., on March ist, 1918, Henry Smith, aged 67 years. The late Henry Smith, or Harry, as his intimates liked to call him, was a brother of Mr. R. J. Smith, of Burks Falls, and resided in the Township of Armour for many years, being one of the first settlers. Mr. Smith was well known over this part of the district, and was a man who was held in very high esteem by all those who came in contact with him. He moved to Buckingham some 8 years ago and took up.a quarter section of land. During the past two years he was un- able to do much work, owing to a prolonged attack of inflamatory rheu- matism. He leaves a wife and five daughters, three of whom are married husbands, with the exception of the eldest daughter's husband who has been overseas almost since the begin- ning of the war, and who was gassed and badly wounded, -nd is now in a hospital in England, aithough expect- ed to be sent home soon. Two broth- ers, Mr. Thos. Smith. of Southern California, and Robert Smith, of Burks Falls, also two sisters, Mrs. Stewart, of Manitoba, and Mrs. Chas. Sugison, of Listowel, also survive. The widow is a sister of Mr. John Cook, of Burks Falls. The Arrow ex- tends its sympathy to the bereaved ones in the hour of sorrow. This dis- trict never had better citizens or more honorable men than the Smith broth- ers--Harry who has passed away, and Robert, who resides at Burks Falls. The late Henry Smith will be re- membered by the older residents of Mornington, having been born in Mornington and attended the Mill- bank school. s from Oil, | The Instinct | To Save is in every well-balanced man. To start a savings account de- velops a foresight that will be to its owner's benefit in many ways, and to select this old- established bank as the deposi- tory for your money is evidence of sound and conservative judgment. 87 The Bank of Nova Scotia PAID-UP CAPITAL - § 6,500,000 RESERVE FUN - 12,000,000 TOTAL RESOURCES - 110,000,000 MILVERTON BRANCH O. W. Huelsman, Manager. OLR AT LT LL AT A NORTH PERTH ELECTION The following is the official vote in the North Riding of the County of Perth, in the last Dominion Election: Morphy Rankin 4860 4045 185 25 417 il 515 28 5977 4109 Mr. Morphy's majority, 1868. Civilian vote North American.... United Kingdom,... E. Continent W. D. Weir's Sale Register Tuesday, April 2nd--Stock, Imple- ments and Household Effects for Chas. Donley, Newton. Wednesday, April 8rd--Farm_ Stock and implements for Joseph E, Graf n. w. quarter of lot 17, con. 13, Mornington. Thursday, April 4th--Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain and Household Effects for Wm. Hawthorne, lot , con. 7, Wellesley (2 miles west of Crosshill). See list in another cel- umn. ------ FOR SALE--A light wagon. Will be sold cheap. Apply to Geo. Guen- ther, Milverton. 1-t. HORSE FOR SALE--Would make a good third horse on a farm. Ap- ply to Jacob Kelterborn, Milverton. verse vnescnavennensmaind CARD OF THANKS Mr. Roy Calder desires to thank the many friends and neighbors fer their kindness and sympathy during his late bereavement. Mrs. Levi Cook desires to thank the friends and neighbors in the vi- cinity of her late home for the many kindnesses extended to her during the illness and since the death of her husband. She, however, desires to convey in a special sense her grati- tude for the help given her by Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. NOTICE Tenders will be received for butter- milk at the Pearl Creamery, Milverton at per 1,000 lbs. butter, commencing April 1st, 1918. Tenders must be in not later than March 30th. Any in- formation required will be cheerfully given. N. D. SCHATZ, Prop. Pearl Creamery, Milverten Important Intemperance Convention The Annual Convention of the Perth County Temperence Allianee, which was i oned, will be held in the Y.M.C.A., Stratford, on Tuesday, April 2nd, at 10.15 a.m, A most in- teresting program is being prepared. Addresses from Rev Ben Spence, Rev. E. G. Powell and Rev. Gilbert Agar, will be given. There will also be a discussion on matters of interest te the county. A full representation is requested from each municipality.-- Cc. V. BLATCHFORD, Secretary. To make room for New Goo Thursday and Saturday, Uy HH NENAEELEOUUUVUUOEUOUOEOO AAA Easter Shoe Sale ing bargains FOR TWO DAYS ONLY je : ~ ds we are offering the follow- - March 28th and 30th 50 pairs Men's Boots and Oxfords, reg. price $3.50 to $4.50, sale price $3.00 75 pairs Women's Boots, regular price $3.00 to $4.50, on sale at $2.50 1 OE mnivge Wamen's Ovfords | and Slippers--just the thing for spring wear--reg. price $2.50 to $8.50 for....$2.00 A few specials in Women's Men's and Boys' Shoes at $1.98--while they last. Special sale price on Men's Long Boots and Heavy Rub- bers. : SE HHA HUUUNUQNINUAESQUCHLEROQQUOOOAESUOAEREREEERC TERE ml REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Morrice's Shoe Store FO LL cies cies