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» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 PAGE THREE dd « at t Inquest Into Death of Miss Wright Lakeview Fur Farms, Lid. Purchas. 100 Acres of Land On Lake Ontario, Near City DR. T. W. G. McKAY Medical Officer of Healthy, who addressed the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at its noon luncheon today. PRE-SCHOOL YEARS MOST DANGEROUS FOR THE GHILDREN Dr. T. W. G. McKay Add- . dresses Kiwanis Club on Immunization Work 'The danger to young children from the most virulent contagious dis- eases was outlined to the Kiwanis Seb, at its noon luncheon today by Dr. W. G. McKay, who stressed the a) of protection of the children during the carly years of childhood from thesc diseases. Whooping cough, said the doctor was one of the most dreaded discases of childhood because it did perhaps more danger to the lungs and bodily organisms than any other, leaving the child susceptible to tuberclosis or perhaps stunting its growth owing to injury done to the Jungs. This disease got in #s deadliest work be- tween the ages of six months and one and a half years. Diphtheria was most dangerous when it attack- ed children fréem six months ™® two years; measles «from "two to five years; and scarlet fever during the wide range of two to nine years, Protection Possible "Protection is possible for children in these years of danger--why not, 'then, protect them?" asked the doc tor. The Board of Health of the city had turned its closest attention recently to the prenatal and pre- school child, in an endeavor to aid the children in coming through the troublesome years until they enter- ed school, and in giving them all the possible physical advantages when they entered school, with all the dan- gers of infection met with there. Immunization could be given against diphtheria in the pre-school years that would be absolutely sure throughout the child's life; and scar- let fever immunization and smallpox (Continued on Page 5) OBITUARY ? Declared to be Finest Natur- al Muskrat Fur Farm in Canada -- Marsh and Swamp Land for Rearing of Animals OSHAWA CAPITAL | IS INTERESTED Leon Osier, President, Re- lates Plans for Increased Industry Located on Lake Near Harmony -- 200 Muskrats Ordered for Near Future Regarded by the directors as the finest natural muskrat fur farm in Canada, 400 acres of swamp and marsh land have been purchased by the Lakeview Fur Farms, Lim- ited, on Lake Ontario, about three miles east of Oshawa and two and a half miles from the Kingston Highway. The company, which is capitalized at $40,000 will have in the near future somewhat over 200 imported rats in addition to the many hundred which are known to exist in the region. Although but in its early stages of inauguration, the Lakeview Fur farms Limited has already attract- ed a considerable number of people who have definitely shown themn- selves to be interested in it as a financial venture, There are oth- ers, who believe that the site of the farm will prove so attracuve to tourists and residents of the city that a game preserve and natural park may eventually be set up, making the spot one of the beauty centers of the district. Believing that the muskrat in- dustry, although yet in its infant stages will develop to become one of Canada's natural industries of major importance, the directorate have seen fit to purchase the land and are now engaged in building pens for the animals received here from Ottawa a few days ago. An extensive survey of the pos- sibilities of fur farming in Ontarlo and elsewhere has been made by Harry N. Mallett, new managing director of the Lakeview Fur Farms Limited, and his assoclates, So impressed were they with the location offered to them near Har- mony, Ontario, that they lost no time in purchasing the land and in beginning operations on a large scale. ' Officers of the company have hvuu chosen and are president, Leon Os- fer; managing 'dirtctor, Harry N. Mallett; secretary treasurer, Ray- mond H, Sarpenten Directors are Carl Houck, H. Callaghan, A. J. Parkhill and en Johnston. One of the great enticements ii the fur farming industry, particu- larly that of muskrat farming is the rapidity with which these lit- tle animals multiply, Each pair will produce from three to five litters a year which amounts to as many 2 yng as 40 in a season, Muskrats are signally immune from diseuse and the greater part of their sus- tenance is naturally provided for both winter and summer. Great quantities of wild rice grow in the marshes at the present site of the farm, which is one of the main foods of the muskrat. 'There is no reason why the muskrat industry should not prove successful here," said Leon Osler, president, FUNERAL OF HENRY GIBB» The funeral of Henry Crawford Gibbs, son of the late Hon, T. M. Gibbs, M.P., who died in Brooklyn, New York, on May 13, in his 70th year willihe held tomorrow morn- ing from the C.P.R. station at 11.30 'o'clock. No service will be held until the cortege reaches the cemetery when Rev. Ernest Hars- ton will take charge, The Luke Burial Company have been in charge of the arrangements and the attendance at the funeral is expect- ed to be large, since Mr. Gibbs is fvall known here, particularly through the association of his fa- ther who had lived in Oshawa for gears, Died GIBBS--At his late residence, 390 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, New York, Henry Cranford Gibbs, son of the late Hon, T. N, Gibbs, MP, in his 70th year. Interment Union Cemetery, Sat- urday, Mpy 18, 1929, at 11.30 a.m. (116) Card of Thanks Mr. Boddy and family to thank: friends, neighbors, Df. Fergusoy, and Nurse Colley, for their kindnesses, floral tributes and use of cars extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. Also Mr. Ward for use of invalid's chair, (1160) wishes x to sify FOR SALE--QUANTITY OF OAK barrels. - Apply Engineer Orientai Text'le. (116¢) tv RENT-- 3 UNFURNISHED rooms on bathroom flat with use ©' cellar, for respectable married ¢ vla or two ladies. 108 Agnes St. (11sa\ TO REN RENT---FURNISHED FRON' recom, 268 Jarvis St. Phone 275J. £116b) Sr | CITY NEWS | CHICKENS STOLEN Mrs. Hayes, 27 Albany street re- ported to the police yesterday that someone gained 'entrance to her chicken house on Wednesday night and removed four hens, TO ELECT DIRECTORS One of the important features of the Rotary Club luncheon next Mon- day will be the election of directors for the next twelve months. Nomina- tions were made last Monday of the names which will go on the ballott. The speaker atthe luncheon will be the Rev. W. P. Fletcher, of Centre Street United Church. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Arraigned on a charge of i egal possession "of liquor, Jeffrey son of this city was given a femand by Magistrate Hind in court this morning. He Will appear again Monday. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. REMANDED IN CUSTODY Sydney Bimce, 109 Simcoe street north, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having no means of sustenance when he appeared before Magis- tratc Hind in police court this morn- ing. Hc was remanded in custody so that an invesfigation of "his case might be made. He will appear again on May 21. PRESENTATION MADE At the induction service at Knox Presbyterian Church las! night, the new minister, Rev. Dun- can Munro was presented with a morocco bound hymn book on be- half of the young people's society. The, hymn book, which was suit- ably inscribed, was presented by John Morison, president of the society. VAGRANCY CHARGE Edward Falconbridge, of no par- ticular abode appeared before Magis- trate. Hind in city police court here which were | . 'BE FEATURE PRIZE | FOR STREET FAIR Rotary Club Committee Met Last Night and Dis- MANY NEW FEATURES Entertainment Will Be Pro- vided for Crowd in After- noon and Evening With new types of attractions and entertainment in both the af- ternoon and evening of the Rotary Club Street Fair, to be held on Wednesday, June 19, promises to be the greatest event of its kind ever held in the city of Oshawa. At a meeting of the special street fair committee held last night, de- tails of the many features of the fair, with its attendant street pur- ade, fun and frolic, were worked out, and plans made to give the citizens so much entertainment that they will enjoy in a measure far beyond previous years.this great Rotary Club and community occa- sion. All of the details, of course, have not yet been worked out, but the plans for the street parade were given much discussion, the nature of the various booths was consid- ered and the names of the chair- man for each decided, and a spe- cial committee was named to ar-, range for a series of entertainment features different from anytmug ever seen in Oshawa. Big Parade The street parade preceding the Rotary Fair should this year be the biggest ever seen here. The prize classes have heen greatly in- creased, and the chairman of ne committee, Dave Tod, has been a.- lowed more than double the am- ount of prize money that was paid out last year in order to attruct more entries and entries of entiie.y new types. The final list of prizes has been left in the hands of tne parade committee. To Give Away Cir One of the outstanding features of the Street Fair will be the lucly ticket event. In this event, wie club is maing a rh m~re am- (Continued on Page 5) FORMER MEMBERS COBOURG BATTERY GATHER IN SMOKER MANY REUNIONS BE- TWEEN OLD COM- RADES Entertainment Furnished by Bert Johnston's Com- pany of Oshawa Cobourg, May 17.--Over three hun- dred former officers and men of the Cobourg Heavy Battery gathered to- gether in the Armories here last night for a smoker and social evc- ning. The event was unique in the history of the regiment and those in attendance included many who had not been connected with the battery since the close of the Great War. Many re-unions took place between old comrades and it was an occa- sion of great felititaton. N Previous to the commencement cf the festivities two minutes of silence was observed in memory of those members of the battery who had died in the service of their country over- seas, Major Peterson, the present commanding officer; acted as Master of Ceremonies and cxtended greet- ings to all former members 'of the unit. Tracing back the history of the Cobourg Heavy Battery he point- ed out that it was originally organ- ized in 1866 and that during the Great War it had provided 800 offi- cers and men for the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, a large number in consideration of the population of Cobourg and district, Gives Reminiscenes Lieut. Col. O'Dell, who possesses two long service medals provided se- veral interesting reminiscencs of the battery, previous: to nd during the days of the Great War." He recall- (Continued on Page 5) this morning charged with being & vagrant. He has had a previous rec- ord. James Haverson of the Clover Lauf Poultry Farm mm Port Hope declared he was willing to give the young man a position until he could secure further employment on a farm. Falconbridge is already on suspended sentence, and was allowed to go. GIVEN THREE MONTHS With eleven convictions registered against him Joe Evans, of no parti- cular abode appeared in' police court this morning for sentence after he had been remanded so that his casc might be investigated by the police. He was remanded to three months in jail definite and two years less one day indeterminate by Magistrate Hind. Evans' previous convictions were made at centers over the whole of Canada according to a report read by Chief of Police Frignd to the court. Caught By Machinery Guelph, Ont.--Archie Martin, single, wag instantly killed this morning at the Innerkip gravel pit, when his clothing caught in the elevating apparatus, and he wag carried into the machinery. An inquest has been ordered. pl issue to -| Sh. Gr. Can, Can. Dry .. Chrysler Congoleum Gen. Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Hupp HEADS OF NEW FURFARMING INDUSTRY LEON OSIER - H. N. MALLETT Leon Osier is president, and Harry N. Mallett is vice president and managing director of Lakeview Fur Farms, Limited, a new industry which has located about two miles east of Oshawa on Lake Ontario. Four hun- dred acres have been purchased and partially stocked with muskrats. i] upplied by Lages: Financial News Canadian Press TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, May. 1/.~The firmness which characterized dealings during the car- ¥ part of the' session on the Toronto Stock Exchange today gave place to a weaker ten- dency as the day advanced and i 'moon slight declines predominated. Activity continued in Ingernational Nickel but after reaching a high mark of 53 1.4, selling sent the price down to 52, a loss Sales approximated 6,000 shares, An- show early strength, 1 ze ilian sold at noon af 54 5-8, a net gain 1.8. During the first hour it reached 55 1-4, Massey Harris was also irregular and ai- ter selling up to 67 1-4 reacyed at noon {0 66 where it was down 1.2 Little interest was di played in the group and prices showed minor chang Goodyear Tire on transactions of 18 s spurted 6 points to 360, the greatest of the morning, Gdins of one point Ww made by Loblaw "A" at 19, Canadian Vir gar at 38, and ckshuity Plow at 40 1-2 Maple Leaf was very erractic in light tra- ding, at noon losing 4 1.2 points at 160, Standard Chemical was off i at 47 Moore a similar amount at 126 and Service Stations 3-4 1 of 1-2 Oil ( 7, 2 at 70. Stezl oi Canada dropped 1 58. One point declines werg recorded by For "A", Rogers, and Durant, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Tcronto, Ont., May 17.--Considerable ir regularity developed in trading on the Stan- dard Mining Exchange today the list at noon presenting an assortment of gains and losses after a desultory session, Newbec we the ouly issue to command much interest and on transacgions of 167,000 shares the stock was pushed up 4 points to 6. The high for the morning was 63, Noranda failed to maintain early strength and aiter selling as high as 57.00 declined to 56.25 for a net gain of 10 cent, Big Missouri was strong, reaching 1.44 for an advance of 11 cents while Falconbridge gained 15 at 13.75, Gains of 5 points were made by Teck-Hughes at 9.05, Amulet at i.65, Alberta Pacific ay 4.85 and Golconda at 1.70, Losses were most pronounced in the un- listed section with Ventures selling off 4 to 9.50, Asociated Oil, 25 to 4.50 and Many 19 to 1.01, Petnd Oreille dropped 15 to 5.85. Me- Intyre lost 10 cents at 17.00 and Lake Shore declined 5 to 25.95 on sales of 8,300 shares. 5 _ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y. May 17, --~Foreign Ex- change 'irregular; demand rates (in cents): Grea, Britain 484 5. 8; Canadian Dollars at 19.32 of ong per cent, discount. TORONTO High 41 Stock Abitibi Bell Tel. 163% Braz, . bby Br. A. Oil 503 Can, Dry 86 Alcohol 33 Bid Can. Brd. 200 Cockshutt 403% Can. 2nd 25% Dur. Mot. 19 Ford "A" 581; Gypsum 106 Hm. Bre. 561% Hys. Whi. 62 Ip. Oil 11515 Ip. Oil nw 291; It. Pet. 51 It.. Nkl. 531% Ms, Hr, Me. Frt, S. Sta"ion Walkers Util. "A" Low 41 1631 54% 50 86 12.30 41 163% 55 501; $8 200 200 40% 40% 241% 25% 19 19 Bid 106 561% 62 1151; 29 51 521% 67 38 6912 21% 3 43 Standard Mines Y ins 160 Br, Holl. 29 29 Dal, Oil 505 500 Dome 975 Bid Gld. Hl. 1375 Grda, '| .. 19 19 Grdvw. 8 15 714 Holl. 600 590 Howey 120 118 Hd. By. 1800 1800 Kd. Lke. 101 100 Kt. Flr. 16 Lk, Sh. 2600 Malar, 45 Bid Mn. Bs. 441; McDoug, 50% Ask MeIn. © 1710 1700 Mn. Cr. 435 435 Newbec 621% 56 Nrda. 5700 5600 Pd. Or. ©6580 a75 Vipond 100 100 Pion. 41 Bid Ventures 995 Prem, 1756 Ask k Wr. Hr. 154 Wainwell 51 805 Bid 900 106 56% 62 11514 2) 51 52% 67° 38 70 211 43 7 381% o 211, 160 29 500 Amulet 1360 2600 4415 975 151 50 890 590 650 $95 Siscoe 70 Sr, Bs, SW. Pt. 665 Tk. Hg. 905 Tow. 200 Bid NEW YORK High Low 144% 197% Stock Amer, Can, Atchison Balt & Ohio 118 Briggs Mfg. 41% Pac, 230% 23% 152 70, 315 a 33% 64% 87 52 333% 643% 87% 52 i Radic Com. Nil... Spefd. Mt. Ward Mar, Oil .. Mek, Trek. Phil, Pet, Pan, A. B Packard It. It. Kly. bck. 0il Srs. Sin. St. Oil N.J. | Dr; | nod of {| A." McGregor, | reason that many people showed in- i difference REV. DUNCAN MUNRO! 1S INDUCTED AT KNOX CHURCH HERE Becomes Minister of Local "Congregation With Due' | Ceremony Induction Sermon Preached by Rev. J. Corry of Toronto a | Rev. Duncan Munroe, B.A, was | last night inducted as minister of | Knox church, Oshawa, with the full ceremony of "the continuing Presby- teran church. The induction service | was conducted by Rev, Samucl Lua- | dy, Port Credit, moderator of To- | ronto presbytery, assisted by Rev, | McKerroll, moderator of the sy- | Toronto and Kingston, Rev. '! Toronto, clerk of the presbytery, Rev. J. Corry, Toronto, | and Rew, John Lindsay, Whitby, in- terim moderator for the Knox church congregation during the period since Junuary 19, when the pulpit was vac- ant, The induction sermon wa by Rev. Mr. Corry, Fairbanks church, Toronto, who : on the necessity of vision in onc's work, The 5 preache ! ol to religion and that the church members exhibited no con- cern for that indifference, was be- cause they had no vision of Christ as a guiding star in their religion and in their" life, he caid. . With many Christians of today, the non-church goers could not say "How those bre- thresi-love one another;" and the in- difference of these Christians was keeping the churches half empty. The St. Oil N.Y. | studebaker s | Stromberg 7.8. Rubber Steel "8. Leather ; Ovid. Joolworth /r. Aero Yellow FLAT CAR DERAILED, AUTO 1S DAMAGED 1929 Chevrolet Coach H. M. Black Trey Against Curb The 1929 Model Chevrolet coach owned by H. M. Black, local mana- ger for the Bell Telephone Company |' was badly smashed in its left side about six o'clock last night when a flat car belonging to the Oshawa Railway Company jumped the tracks at the corner of King and Mary streets. There was no one in the car at the time and the coach had been parked at the curbing facing King street on Mary street only about five minutes before the acci- dent occurred. The flat car north on Mary street Cab being shunted when it ran to the was 2 + mistakes, 2 | : 2 | thusiasm of off the tracks, jolted over curbing coming into contact with the rear left fender of the car as it did so. It then jumped the. curbing and stopped within an inch of the new Genosha Hotel. No damage result- ed to the hotel however, although the sidewalk plainly showed the marks of the iron wheels. Some considerable time to get the car back on the tracks again, both trucks being off their course. Mr. Black's car was just a! new onc and had not been driven 300 miles, was taken WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., May 17.--=Wheat; 1.8 ta 1.4 higher at 114.1-2 to 4 5.8: ) 1-8 higher to 1-4 lower at 116 to 1153 5.5; Oct,, unchanged to 1-2 lower at 115 3-4 to 115 b 4. Oats; Maye l.dc higher at 48; July unchanged at 48 1-4, Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 33c¢. OLD TIME SQUARE DANCING at the Oshawa Winter Gardens every 'I'riday evening. Hay. makers Orchestra. 35¢. SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Paviion every Thursday and Satu >.iy night. | BY. {THE {| PROGRESSIVE HOME COOKING Bean Pullers' orchestra. (1144 T-T-S) | POPULAR DEMAND THE | Band of the Ontario Regiment will give a. concert in the Regent Theaire, Sunday evening, May 19th. (1165) | MAY MEETING OF mel Oshawa Music Study Club will | be held on Monday at the Ro- tary Hall at 8 p m. Program and election of officers. (116Dh) EUCHRE IN THE Friday evening. (116a) | TO ALL ODDFELLOWS. | Our joint Decoration Day is being: held on - Sunday, June | 23rd, 1929, at 3 o'clock sharp. ! A big turn out is requested. | Bro. T.. Knox, Chairman, iro. | | Orange Hall, NOTICE G. Robinson, Secretary, Con- mittee: Bro. Schemilt, Bro, los | ter, Bro. Roscoe, 'Bro. Rolson "Bro. Wilson, Bro. Williams, Bro. Robbins, Bro. Rotish, Bro. Bavat ingston. (116 b) | SATURDAY AT | ternoon, May 18, east of Stand- ard Bank, Centre street United Church, (116a) 1} J congregation was turning a new page pin ts history by the induction of a new minister, he said, and if the members caugiit a vision of Christ the future was bright. He enjoined them ta be of real assistance to their pastor, not going about looking ior Dr. McKerre address, decl the | church augured ihe cong gregation, mt also save a) ed that the er | members of Kills | well for success of and gave words of | 0 both the newly induct- i | ed be and to the congregation. | Rev, Mr. Munroe comes to ki <1 church from Knox College, Toronto, | succeeding Rev. A. C. Reeves who | was the first pastor of the congre- | gation, ra its organization in 1923. Munro is a native of Scot- ing received his education United Free Chuich College in Edinburg h and in Glasgow Uni- | versity, He has spent 26 years as a | minister in British Columbia, Rey, short rp early breaks sanied a selling standing ore ous set limits. ket devoid oi any Chicago, Tn i ay and sub sequently undergoing a ge: ier seq back. Jury Recommends Lights A Bridges and Patrolling ~ System to Avoid Accidents | Long List of Witnesses Give| Evidence at Inquest Held in Harmony Public School --Coroner Dr. Rundle Presides SURVIVORS ' TELL STORIES Harry and Stanley Northop, Sons of Other Drowning Victim, Narrate Experi- ences When Their Car Plunged Into Geping Chasm The Jury investigating the death 'of Miss Helen Wright of Peter- bzro who was drowned during the early hours of the morning on Aj- ril 6 brought in an open verdict last night at the inquest held m Harmony public school. Miss | Wright died when the car in which she was driving plunged into tne | Harmony Creek. Walter Northop, ancther occupant of the car was also drowned. Doth bodies were recovered. Coroner Dr. Rundle presided, J. A, McOibbon acting for | the crown. The verdict read: "We, to inquire into the death or Helen Wright, who came to her death on the morning of April 6, 1929, in consequence of the | the Jury, empanclled collapse of a bridge situaten west of the village of Harmony, in the Township of East Whit- by, on Prov, Highway No. 2, While evidence produced does not clearly indie, we are however of the opinion death was cauecd by drowning. We recommend, in view of the jn. crezsing traffic on provincial highways, the approaches to all bridges twenty feet or more span should be illuminated where electric power is avail- able, and we further recom- mend that in case of abnormal conditions a complete patrol system should be available," Wesley McKnight, the first wit- ness called and who lives at 390 Ritson Road South, described the manner in which he found the hody of Miss Wright, After finishing the chores at the Gifford farm, he had wandered down onto the flats behind the farm and there noticed the body, lying face upwards, about a mile and a quarter straight south from the bridge. Dr. C. B, Waite, physician, testified that he viewed the body following its re- moval to. the undertaking parlours in Oshawa. Dr. Waite, however, 45 INDUCTED REV. DUNCAN MUNRO Who was 'inducted into the mine istry of Knox Church, Oshawa, at a special meeting of the cone sregation lost, might. would not commit himself as to ths cause of Miss Wright's death. Man's Story operator of a ga- was next called, a car stopped at the driver had a the garage Garage Walter Logue, age ©t Harmony, He testified thot Jie ze, and repaired, leaving 12.15 o'clock. Witners state 4 he knew each oc- cupant of the ¢ car d il The Harmony direction, but in a f backed up the hill again, tnrned around in my garageway, and pro- ceeded bick towards Oshawa.' "Did you th their car whén it left your ze," asked Mr. Moe Gibbon. "I Jid" "What ha "The cat down. the on easterly minutes va on going in gar yvened?" nt on down the hill, apparently stopped--1I {thought It did--and disappeared. 1 rushed down the hill when I heard 4 11an ery for help." "What did you sce when you got to the bridge?" "The car had gone down with the bridge, the back end down and the frent end up. Vater was going around both ends." "Did you see anyone thera?" "Yes. a Northop boy." "Could you have helped them an?" "If I had had a rope." "And did you sce any other oc- cupant of the car?" "No, I didn't, The car remained in its position after it had fallen while I ran to get a rope. but when I got back, I was just in time to see the car turn over. Witness declared that. the ca® (Continued on Page 11) > at Children's | 'SHOES! i In Tan Calf. Si | TV, $1.09; 1013, 1.19; Sizes | $1.39 | In Patent Leather. | to 1014, $1.39; 11-2 $1.59 Sizes | 5 to 7, $1.19. Sizes 8 | Straps zes 5, M 8, | 11.2, Brown Calf. A Sizes Sizes | wonderful wear for Sizes 8 to 1015, $2.50; 11 to 2, $3.00 Oxfords o [ Girls' and Misses' or 1ies 10 New Styles in Patent Leather or shoe that will give growing girls. In Black or Brown Calf for the young boys: These shoes are made to stand all the hard knocks the boys give them. Sizes 8 to 1014, $2.35; Sizes 11 tp 13, $2.75; Sizes 1 to 5 $3.00 Children's Oxfords Here is a real bargain in Children's Oxfords, black kid or patent leather sewed soles, rubber heels. Tm) Sizes 5 to 7! 15, $1.49; Sizes 8 to 10%, $1.79 Infants' Straps or Oxfords IPor the little tot just learning In plain patent or with a gold on the vamp. Sizes 210 5: sevens ansnnnen to wali. underlay $1.50 AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES, LIMITED 23"; Simcoe Street South Phone 3057