The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EE, ------ The H, D, Bibby co, : SWELL e shown such an attractive iy et, for driving, for church, for a gentleman needs Gloves, vith an ) REPUTATION | be found the productions of Dent's; Perrin's, Alexandria ur -$1 Street Glove arth for the money. - --- ur New Hats RISTY'S - ENGLISH HATS | BIBBY. CO. ORR, yh, ELINE | B. Chocolates, 1, > finest in the city. 6 Princess St. BOPP HRS» 53"33 33am Offering Ss Goods 3uyer Should Miss I rrow : $1.25 | Crepe Redona, with a rich olossy silk finish, and will not take th ti Comes in all the most wanted S for spring. This cloth is to be had only at this store) Very L, por vard : 0% 98¢. Per Yard For all-wool Plain and Fw Em- broidered Voiles, strietd pr wool, and 41 inches wide Beautiful black. "If you buy t} loth to. morrow you save 27 p TER SUIT NOW hnston Store PEPPOS SHOEI ) a Back Number 1 do not use a Type- The visible writing XE will please you and de. one for a month. 171 Wellington St. A A A OE FOR $4 Ad aaadan and A Now Jdea in Chocolates (Ty J. REES' latest attraction is a very 7 AY a and dainty window display of the Evangeline Art Boxes of G. B. Chocolates In a variety of sizes. The EVANGELINE is the latest pro- of the G. B. Chocolate people, and is a The quality B.. and that speaks for duction N dainty, neat and artistic package. of the Cho-olates is G, itself. Don't Neglect aCoughor Cold IT CAN HAVE BUT ONE RESULT. IT LEAVES THE THROAT or LUNGS, OR BOTH, AFFECTED. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP™TS THE MEDICINE YOU REED... os It is without an equal as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Quinsy and all affections of the Throat and' Lungs. A single dose of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will stop the cough, soothe the throat, and if the cough or cold has be- come settled on the lungs, the healing properties of the Norway Pine Tree will proclaim its great virtue by promptly eradicating the bad effects, and a persist- ent use of the rermbedy cannot fail to bring sbout a complete cure. "Do not be humbugged into buying so- alied Norway Pine Syrups, but be sure and insist on having Dr. Wood's. It. is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 cta.¢ Mrs. Henry Seabrook, Hepworth, Ont., writes : "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup in our family for the past three years and I eonsider it the best remedy kuown for the cure of colds. It has cured oll my children and myself." A Friend Told Me About J. J. RBES, 166 Princess Street \&B od THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Hundreds of , who have been cured of Kidney Trouble to try this wonderful remedy by friends who had them- in turn, tell others. So the good news is spread. Hereis what a Picton man says about Bu-Ju :-- "I have ubed Bu-Ju with t benefit to myself, and cheerfully recommend to all who, I think, are suffering from Kidney les and Rheumatism. "I think Bu-Ju the best --i Ju remedy Yours sincerely, JAMES MILLS. Tue CLAFUN CuEMiCAL Co., LIMITED, Wemsom, Ont «NEw Yom 5 Shoe Polish Black, Tan and White wglione other for satisfaction. 2in 1" is tf 'deddy"' of all If you have never shined our own shoes try It once. efuse imitations. Black and tan jn 10c. and 5c. tins. White, 15c. glass. THE REAL TEST : -- Of Herpicide is in Giving it a Hic Thorough Trial. indy is only one test hy which t6 nt the efiiciency of any article, whic 8 Vv its ability to do that ended to do. Many hair hat the look nice and smell * pice Dand Pot is--do they eradicate No, 1.204 stop falling hair ? hecavse i "oo not, but Herpicide does, goes to the root of the evil the germ that attacks the on whenee the hair gets its and kill. Papilly life Lots, r i Where [TOM prominent people every- Ra an daily proving that Newhro's Rie stands the "test of use." a delightinl dressing, clear, pure ve from of a in il or grease. Ne in a by lading druggists. Send 10c. tide Cor for" sample to The Herpi- + Detroit, Mich, @. W ) . Ma- oad, special agent, » INTERESTING POINT. Blind Dog, Versus Cyclist Case in Court. London, April 2.-A divisional court, composed of the lord chief jus tice, Justice Ridley, and Justice Darl- ing, has decided an appeal of consid derable interest f° cyclists as well as to dog owners. The case was that of Millns vs. Garrett, and the facts, as stated in court, were briefly as fol- lows : The plaintifi was one of a body of cyclists riding on the road near iravesend. He was second in the line, when a dog, which was blind, rushed out. 'Ihe leader shouted, where upon the animal got out of. his way, but ran into the plaintifi and over turned his machine. The plaintifi sus- tained injuries for whieh Judge Em den, in the vesend county awarded him $ : Against this decision 'the owner of the dog appealed, alleging that he had not been guilty' of anv negligence, and was, therefore, not liable. The basis of the county court judge's decision was that as the dog was blind the owner ought to, have taken precautions to prevent it from straying on a public road, where there was a great deal of traflic. The lord chief justice said there was clearly no evidence of negligence and judgment nfisi be entered for the defendant with costs. The other gndges concurred, and the appeal was al lowed. Gre court, _ A New Spring Reefer. : - ~ * / I { 2 ( - Ya * of \ 4 U ie gf | { : W A A ' The reefer loses none of 'its popular ity with the of the sea son, for the highest class lines are all disptaying it in a variety of mater als. Scotch tweeds © of open weave, light in weight, but afiording all necessary warmth, the favorites, and with a good pattern and the proper material, the work of making one of these little reefers is comparatively The body is cut to hang quite loose from the should der to well over the hips, from which point the jaunty little pleated skirts spring out so prettily. opening new loose, seem to be Casy Deep pockets, with square cornered flaps, are set either side of the double-breasted front, There is no trimming, simply the heavy machine stitching as a lish for all edges. A sancy little sailor with ribbon rosette and quill completes the costume Economizing On The Music. Washington, D.C., April 2. in the navy department has discovered that it would be bestowing too much upon a subordinate to give the leader of the band at the naval academy the pay and allowance of tenant in the marine corps. Recently the superintendent of the academy, Rear Admiral Sands, wrote to Wash ington that he entertained grave fears for the continued prosperity, not to say integrity of the band, the mem bers of which were getting too old to march. He reccommended to increase the pay of .the members and" the pay and allowances of the leader. To this, however, serious objections have heen raised by certain officers of the de partment, Someone a second lien Easter Canadian Magazine. The feature of the Easter Canadian Magazine is a series of pictures in col our representing 'scenes from the life of "The Man of Nazareth" as depicted by such great artists as Guido Remi, Murillo, Rubens, Vandyek, Holman Hunt and Munkacsy, There is an exhaustive article on the Grand Trunk Pacific, with a map of the route. The celébrity of the month is W. D. Lighthall, of Montreal. E. Drury gives in forcible language qthe farmer's view of the tarifi policy which Canada should pursue. Veronese, Seems To Be It. Toronto Globe kingston ought to be certain of get- ting one of the normal schools. Dur- ing the recent election the govern ment candidate announced that one oi the normal schools would be establish- ed at Kingston. Dr. Pyne, the minister of edueation, confirmed this statement, and the late minister of education, Mr. Harcourt, said no hetter place could be found for that purpose Kingston seeius to be it. GOOD PROPOSALS MADE :BY "CONSUMER" AS TO LIGHT PLANT. Two Propositions Made--An Ex- pert Wanted--Can Discuss De- tails With Mr. Campbell--Be Careful Before Spending Money. Kingston, April 2.--(To the Edit or): The project concerning the ex- tension of the light and heat depart- ment is one which requires careful con- sideration, and with a view to a calm and reasonable solution. of the ques- tion at issue, 1 submit the following propositions : Have Mr. Campbell prepares, a preliminary sketch of the changes re- quired, with his estimate of the finan cial consequences both as to revenue and expenditure. Let the technical features be submitted to the review of an expert, to be selected by the com mittee, this expert to discuss the de tails with Mr. Campbell, and report any alterations which he would com mend. The thought 1 have in mind is this : That tne amount asked from the qualified voters is very large and they must have the assurance that the works contemplated are necessary, and that they will meet the needs of the city (with additions provided), for many years. There is no reflection on anyone in calling in the services of another. The purpose is simply to make sure, hy a combination of ex- perience and wisdom, that the «ty will havé 'the best results. Then the can be people expected, the more to endorse readily, the recommenda tions of the committee. 2. When in the city for consultation purposes, this expert on electricity can look over the report of last year's operations and confirm or amend it without expressing want 'of confidence in: any one" There} has been a great deal of discussion to very little pur pose! There may be occgsion for it. am not questioning the enquiries that have been voiced as to certain de tails. But 1 am a property owner and a light consumer and 1 say advisedly that what the city wants is' sound ad- vice at this junétire from some cdol- headed person who dan Tell just What as wanted and remove any misunder- 'standing: that exists, - y The committee having this matter in hapd cannot afiord. to differ over technicalities; which the average lay man cannot comprehend. 1t has a bad efiect on the people whose. confidence just now is being invited. --CONSUN ER. OLD BOYS' RECEPTION. Mcdified Programme Arranged. A meeting of the Kingston Old Boys' Home Association, was held in the Whig building this morning, and the situation discussed. The feeling of dis: couragement at the reception given by the city council to the association's delegation was general, and it was re solved to abandon the promised trien- nial re-union, but to proceed, as usu- al, on a reception of T'oronto and Ot tawa contingents. It wag felt that some of the remarks of the aldermen might have been Kindly, at least. The workers had done hard service with out personal benefit, and® had dome it so long, they had tired of begging for financial support, The executive committee was chosen: Messrs, J), S. Turner, Dr. Morgan, A I. Roney, George McGowan, John El iott; W. C. Martin secretary. They will have charge of the collections and fin ances, Will © Be Messrs. McGowan, E. Steacy, Turner and Roney, were requested to inter View the city couneil with a view to having the civic holiday fixed for Mon day, July 3th, when the whole- time would be given up to sports. John Elliott and Dr. Bell will endeavor to interest the fraternal societies and John Elmer and Col. Hunter to seek the co-operation of men in industrial establishments. The result of these ap peals will decide the 'extent of pro- gramme, IN MILITARY CIRCLES. New Officer for the Local Army Service Corps. Capt. Reid, late of the Imperial Army Service corps, seconded for ser vice with the Canadian A.S.C. arrived in Kingston to-day to take over the command of the local corps. He is a graduate of the Royal Military Col lege, and a native of Toronto, Capt. Reid succeeds Capt. Dodge, transfer red to Halifax. Lieut.-Col. Biggar, director of irans port and supplies, was in the city, Saturday and to-day inspecting the Army Service corps. Whether the military camp for dis trict No. 3, is held in Kingston, Co bourg or Peterboro, there will be a "composite regiment," made up of six companies--two from each city regi ment. This will mean that two com panies will be selected from the 14th Kingston, 15th, Belleville, and 57th Peterboro. The two . companies from each corps will consist of eighty-four officers and men all told. The officers and men will remain at the camp for two weeks, ------i-- Consulates Will Be Abolished. Brockville, April 2--To-day word was received from Washington, that the conference on disagreements of congress had decided 'not to disturb the amendment' to the Lodge bill, made by the house of representatives, which providés for the abolition of several consulates in Ontario, includ ing Brockville ana London. Took His Life. Stratford, Ont., April 2. --James Dy- nizth, an elderly man who lived in the' township of Downie, committed by shooting himself in the forehead with a gun. He was appar- ently in good health. suicide, Leaves For Ottawa. Harold, "Maple, instructor and dranghtsmah, at the Royal Military College, leaves Tuesday morning for sold at Store. Strictly high class candy Gibson's Red Cross Tirug 'Phone 230, Prompt delisery. Ottawa. © He has secured an appoint- jment on the Dominion government survey. " THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 2. ons S---------------- PERSONAL MENTION, They Are Saying Aad Frank Dolan, Belleville Sunday in town. Arthur Macnee. has ronto for a few days. J. M. Ellis, Alexandria Bay, is a ss visitor to the city, spent over spending a few days in town Capt. H. Kegnis Betty, Toronto, is a guest at the Randolph Hotel. 1 Mountain penitentiary, is in the city Rev. Father McGuire, of Peterboro, is in the Hotel Dieu, . receiving spe cial 'treatment for his eyes, Capt. Sughrue, in command of the government supply boat Scout, is up from Comwall on a business trip. Miss Mabel Arthur, Lakeside South, has returned home after spending two pleasant months in the Limestone City. : James Thompson has trafisferred his business to the Kronthal Mineral £15,000, Livut.-Col. Gordon, DN.O.C.. was in Peterboro on Friday and Saturday, in- specting the proposed site offered there for the military camp for District No. 3. Miss Clarabel Keogh, who has been attending school at Kingston, has been obliged, owing to ill-health, to discontinue her studies for a short time and has returned to her home at Black River Bridge. Town visitors to-day included: D. 8, Wricht, Broackyiller BO Rely i i H. De Wolfe, Gananoque;" M. Tovell, Sydenham, and M. Ryan. Newhurgh. the Randolph Hotel Miss Birdie Schryver, Napanee, ren- dered a selection from Gounod in Brock street. church on Sunday even donell should be appointed bishop of Alexandria, which diocese is almost wholly Scotch. The deceased bishop was named Alexander Macdonell; the one now to be chosen is William Mac- donell, 'a clever priest of the parish of St. Andrew. b= o FREDERICK BROPHY A Montreal Hockeyist Seriously 3 goalkeeper of Montreal hockey club, is in a eritical condition, as the r sult of injuries received in a hocke longue game at = Ottawa, on March drd. Brophy was then struck on the nose by a hockey stick in the hands of Alfred Smith of the Ottawas, and has since undergone several operations, but now a growth is feared on the brain, which may prove fatal. Brophy is a son of the senior member of the firm of Brophy, Cains & Co. and is popular in all circles in Mont: real. A Very Fine Number. The plage of honor in The Method- given to J. W. L. Forster's illumina tive article on the late Mons, Bougtie reau the famous French artist, in whose atelier Mr. Forster studied with nitie very handsome reproductions of his cheis-d'oeuvre. Quite an Easter flivor is given to this number by a charmingly illustrated article on "The Old-Time Flowers," and by a pumber of classic passion pictures and F readinge. *"The Skipper Parson," well illustrated account of mission work on the bays and barrens of New foundfand, 4 record of fascinating'in terest, paid to the late Mrs, Williams, the widow of the late gen eral superintendent of the Methodist church, and a very remarkable person ality. Cheese Quiet And Unchanged. Montreal, April 2.-The lotal cheese market is nominally at 13c. fron Portland and St, John for the week ending March 25th, amounted tc stocks, and it will agrive, It is likely that men. will turn their attention to col ored, as unlike last year, when the premium was on white, 18 on colored this year. The English market strong, colored be ing quoted at 655, and white at 63s continues Cut Of In Youth. On the threshold of womanhood, Miss -Mary O'Connor, the seventeen year-old daughter of Patrick O'Con nor, 282 Wellington street, was called hence this morming after two weeks illness. She was out a few days provi ous to her last illness, She was a member of confraternity of the Sacred Heart of St. Mary's Cathedral, and was much beloved. The sincerest sym pathy will be extended to the bereas ed parents, her sisters and brothers. It Must Cure Colds. ~ Wade's Cold Cure Tablets (Laxative) is a guaranteed remedy, It can be guaranteed bécanseé it has been thor oughly tested and has cured nearly al ways when faithfully used, You should try it and learn its value, Cures colds, la grippe, headache and constipation In boxes, 25¢. Sold only at Wad Drug Store. Money back if not satis factory, Promoted To Ottawa. Hippolyte J. Dupont, of this city, travelling representative for the Can- adian' Oil company, has been promot ed as head agent at Ottawa, and left to-day, for the capital city. In a few weeks he their new home. Inland Revenue Collections. Collections at the inland revenue office for March : Spirits, $5,024.42 ; malt, $631.50; tobacco and cigars, $3,075.12; bonded factory (vinegar), $68.14; methylated spivits, $68.99; oth- er receipts, $26. Total collections, $8,804 47, R. Bristow, London, Eng, is | Lieut.-Col. Irving, warden of Stoney | Water company for a consideration of i Miss McRae, Toronto, is a guest at | ing. Miss Schryver has a high so- | prano voice of rare__sweetness and shows excellent trainiNg. = It is only naturdl that Mac Montreal, April 2.--Frederick Brophy | Mr, | ist Magazine and Review for April is | A beautiful memorial tribute is Rebecca Clark quiet, prices being quoted anniversary on to 13je. Shipments | ville 14,837 boxes, a considerable portion' of which was goods sold some time ago, | 8 before the new make begins to the factory | the premium | will move his family to | me NOT INSIGHT VET { RAILWAY MATTERS ARE FAR gone up to To | «= FROM SETTLEMENT. pe | Feeling That Worst is Passed-- Militia Dismissed, to Be Ready at Call---Mayor Orders Regular) " Service--Ministerial Asbocia- tion Tries Peace-Making. | Winnipeg, April 2.---No settlement is lin sight, and matters are still critical in the street railway strike. No acts of violence wepe to be seen on the stresgs, on Sunaay, and there is a feel Ling of" hopefulness that the worst is | passed, and that an amicable settle {ment may be cffiected to-day. {The militia were dismissed, yester- 'day afternoon, with oreers to hold | themselves in readiness for instant |call. A large number of special con | t !stables ' have been sworn in hy the | mayor, Th ministerial association had | conferences with both the men and {the company. Both parties have de- {¢ided to hold private meetings to re- consider their position, though no de- {finite promises to compromise have been made by the directors, On their part, however, the men have offered to waive recognition of the union, if an acceptable increase in wages is (granted. Mayor Sharpe has demanded that the regular car service be main: tained, and in accordance with this tthe company started nearly their | whole" system running this morning, {but so far, have not carried any pas | sengers., DISTRICT DASHES. Items in Our Exchanges. A. 8S. Lockhart, M.D., Harrowsmith, has been appdinted an associate coro n Latest Many rer. William J. Boyd, who ha? been help ing William Lee, at Folger, spent Sun day under the parental roof at Lati mer, Thomas Tompkins is. in possession of the Strathcona "hotel, Brockville, us proprietor. W.--@: A ompking will diseflarge the duties" of manager. hr the --Hrdnby torian--- ehureh, Fox | boro, on Wednesday, Miss Annie Le | nore __Demorent, daughter of Arthur | Deorest, was married to John Wes | ley Longwell Rev, CC. H. Cooke, St. Apdrew's | Preshyterian church, Smith's \ Falls, | has got leave of absence, sand) will | work in North-West mission fiel 8 lor the summer, after selecting home steads for his sons. On Thursday, R. IB. Chadwick, who has retired as secretary of the Belle { ville Y.M.C.A,, was presented with a kprdsome fountain pen on behali of the Waverley basketball team, con | nected with the association. John Moorhouse, South Elmsley, was stricken with paralysis in the street, in Lombardy, and is dead, aged seventy-eight. An only son and id daughter survive. He was an Anglican, an Orangeman and conser vative, Benjamin Culbert, Elbe Mills; is | dead, aged cighty-six. He was born [in Wexford, sixty-five years ago. Seven of his eleven children, "and his second wife survive, He was a Methodist and con servative The. engagements are annownoed of Miss Eliza A. May, and Miss Alice Helen May, danghters of John T | May, Rathbun, Ont, to J. Albert Knox, and Percival A. White, respec | tively, both of Trenton. The wedding will take place in April The whereabouts of F. A. late manager of the Smith's Union Bank, are still unknown. emigrating to Canada Jethune, Falls His personal liabilities were about $10, 000, but he could easily have ot these. Some think he has joined his | son Jack in Colorado. Mrs. Bethune has gons to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, married fifty-six years ago by the late » | Rev. William Smart, celebraied their March 18th, in Brock Four of seven children survive, » | and there are nineteen 'grandchildren y | Mr. Forgnson is a Scotchman. Both are hale and hearty A.W. Brown, chief engineer of Broek but held for English account. The | ville light and power department, was market is now pretty well bare of | presented with a goldmounted wm be at least six | brella and address, on the occasion of his resignation. After visiting his old home in Hastings, he will go to Tam pa, Florida, to enter the employ of the Palmetto Land company : Moved To Napanee. Marysville, Tyendinaga, March 31 Mrs. John Corrigan returned home, on Saturday, after spending a weck with her * sister, Mrs Malrooney, Stoco Mrs. J. McDonald, Marmora, is visit ing friends here. Miss Nancy Corri gan returned to her home in Albert, on Monday, after a pleasant visit with her brother, John Corrigan Miss Pearl Stewart, Shannonville, left | on Tuesday, after spending several | weeks with friends here. Herbert | Laidley, FErnesttown, - spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Etna Bake: and brother, Henry, Napanee, spent Sunday at John C. Meagher's. Thom as McGurn, 2nd concession, finished moving, this week, to Napunee,-where he intends residing in the future, Miss Maggie O'Connor, Kingston, who is | visiting her cousin, Mre. Maddigan, | Deseronto, spent a few days, recent {| ly with Mrs. John C. Meagher Mr | and Mrs. Rowley have moved into the | house lately vacated by Mrs. McCul- | lough and ker nephew, "Edgar, Mr, | and Mrs. George Darragh, Bellovills, | were calling on friends hese last « week, | Moth tar bags, moth camphor, tar | paper, etc. at Best's, | The average man isn't half as fair | with other men as he expects other men to be with him. | A new prize of 310,000 js offered in | France for the invention of a dirigible | balloon. Nothing pleases a loalér so much as | an opportunity to pdse as a martyr, | fry Cures aCold inOne Day, 6 Zr ~ THE PRICE 7 "SEAL BRAND Coffee is a little more than common coffee but it is worth twice as much. It is no, mere beverage: it is food and stimulant both. : : (PACKED IN 1 AND 2 LB. CANS ONLY) CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL READY-TO-WEAR Anyone who has ever worn a Rea= and worry they save. Just think of be« ing able to purchase, inside half-an-hour,a perfectly satisfactory suit, instead of waiting for weeks to secure a dress ing disappointed several times before the suit actually comes home, Our Suits this year are chosen with particular care as to fit, tailoring and color, and we are sure if you try one this spring you will always buy ready-to-wear in the future. We have them for $12 and $15 each, New Silk and Lawn Waists For fit, style and daintiness our Waists cannot be surpassed in the . ety, and we have them in such bewildering variety that it is hard to de cide which style is prettiest. Our margin of profit & so lew that it places them within the reach of everyone. From 8c up. | Millinery of conrse, vou will need a New Hat. Place your order now and be sure "ofgetting it in: time for that important day. We guarantee satisfaction ; hoth as ta price and style. ; CASH COUPONS pa a-- . UPHOLSTERING .. Now is the time to have your Parlor Sets and Couches Fancy Odd Chairs Recovered. vim As we have a nice line of Eng- lish and French imported Covers . ing to select from. : We have also increased our staff of Upholsterers, which are at your service. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 'Phone 147." To find prettier feet thar the feet of the young lady in her teens? But, Oh | how often her feet are injured by wearing ill-fitting shoes ! Every young lady who sees our SPRING SHOES falls in love with them on sightt COMFORTABLE, fitting the foot rightly, STYLISH, having every late kink of fashion in them, SATISFACTORY, because ture. Every good leather, every correct toe and heel, every width and size, every price;just right, too. Come, see. . J. H, Sutherland & Bro,, THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOE MAKING. mm---- ; # AFAH AK -. AHRIAK HH ASIN FINANCE AND INSURANCE mag - CUSTOMS BROKER -| If You Wat a Home $ The business of the late CO, O. Or Insuranas, have a y Oliver, will be earried on In his talk with 2 office, 79 Clarence street. 3 2 REAL ESTATE ¥ G.A. BATEMAN | George Zeigler, "3 5TiIRc Who for the last five years has 57 Brock Street. been associated with Mr, Oliver. - FOR SALE y : pa ian mil] property For Real Estate] Homes she oma 8 mi ne on "Sow water or Insurance | 3rd. TE TIE CLI 14 al Lah wi GRO. CLIFF before buying HART, Teal Beate HACIA SUS | dy-to-wear Suit know how much time . waker's services, and then probably be- me { Don't forget our Millinery Department. Easter will soon be heie and, x CRUMLEY BROS. they wear so well. The Young Miss who once buys a . pair of shoes here never thinks of going'elsewherejin fu- .