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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 subscriptions and The vertising, : "Whitby Branch Office, at Gaz 'tte and Chronicle.~Telephone Hours -- (hone 8h9. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H.- ORMISTO 2----After THREE CRIMINAL CASES LISTED FOR SUPRENE COURT Fred Plewes To Be Tried for Robbery and Attempt to. Escape Gaol When the Supreme Courf of On- tario sittings open at the Court House in Whitby gn Monday after- noon, March 10th, there will be three criminal cases to come before the grand jury. The Honorable Mr, * Justice W. E. Raney will preside. There are two criminal charges a- gainst one Fred Plewes, one of burg- lary alleged to have been committed at the village of Beaverton, and the {other of attempting to escape from the county gaol at Whitby. On the first charge Plewes was tried some months ago and 'senten- ced to a term in Kingston. He was successful in his appeal to the Ap- pellate - Court in Toronto, w hich or- dered a new trial. On the second charge he was also tried and sentenced by Magistrate J. E. Willis to two years at Kings- ton. He appealed and was success» ful in getting a new trial. Plewes is alleged to have been one of the men who participated in a plot which, had it not been discovered by Governor Harry Lucas, might haye resulted in the escape of a number of pri- soners, including some facing trials on serious charges. To give evidence in this case witnesses arc being brought from Kingston penitentiary and from the Industrial Farm at Guelph. These men were inmates of the gaol with Plewes. The two trials in the event of the grand jury re- FORMER AGENT C. N. RY. ENDORSES IT "There's somtehing about Sargon that just scems meant to build up a weakened, rundown system like mine was. I don't Weel like I am 82 years * ald by any means, and this medicine has given me a lot to be thankful for. WM. H. TWOHY "My health failed. me five year ago and I seemed to grow weaker all the time, My nerves gave way on me, I didn't have much appetite, my food disagreed with me and I was low in both strength and vital- ity. Every day that I took Sargon I grew stronger and better. - Now my appetite is back, the indigestion is gone and I haven't felt so well and strong in years. Sargon Pills overcame my constipation and my liver si working as good as it ever did."--Wm. H. Twohy, 198 McNah St., N., Hamilton, former Canadian Nat'l. Ry. Agent. Sargon may be obtained in Osh- awa from Karn's Drug Store, (Adv.) a : : JOUR PRICELESS OPPORTUNITY, UST LOOK forward a score of years, to the time when your children will be grown-ups. Can you imagine anything that. will be more precious then than a vibrant movie record ¢f them as they are today--to flash on your home screen at will? 1 The priceless opportunity to 'make that record will not always be yours. Stop today- while you think of it--for an interest ing Ciné-Kodak home movie demonstration. See how casy and inexpensive it is to have home movies the Eastman way, Jury & Lovell | the meeting. Daily Times aews will be ved at the turning true bills, will take several days, it is expected. The third criminal case is that of William: Ibberton, of the Township of Scott, charged with a serious of- tence. The accused it is learned, is a home boy and has been working as a farm hand. - The special crown prosecutor for the sessions is F, T. Ward, of Pic- ton, He will be assisted by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, There are also a number of civil actions to be tried, four with a jury. It is expected by Dr. Bascom, clerk of the Court, that some of the cases may be. postponed or settled out of court, As usual litigation arising from automobile accidents is out- standing on the civil docket. PURCHASES FIN JERSEY CATTLE Douglas Thomson Will Add to His Fine Herd at Brooklin Douglas Thomson, well known ifar- mer of Whitby Township, and son of Mrs. John Thomson, of Whitby, who has long been noted for having one of the finest Jersey herds in this part of the country, recently pur- chased four valuable Jersey cows to head his already finc herd. The four cows are: Brampton Ox- ford Snowdrop, Brampton Oxford Rosalie, Brampton Sultan's Flash, and Brampton Eastern Maid, They were sold in the July sale at Brampe. ton last year for $1,850, $1,500, $1,- 475 and $1,200, making a total of $6, 025, or an average of $1,500.25. These | great cows and their sire were im- | ported in June, 1929, by B. Hl. Bull & Son, and when they left Jersey Island the following was written of their sire: "Perfprce neglecting many individuals worthy of notice, this review must conclude with a iew words regarding 'La Sente's Ox- | ford Sultan, Sired by Oxford Sul. tan of Oxford; his dam, La Sente's | Boultilliere, was DBlythewood Bowl] winner in 1923, and there are concen- trated in him some of the best blood lines of the breed. That he can tran- smit his rich inheritance is proved by winning the cup for 'get-of-sire' at the Summer Show, 1928." Mr, Thomson is a prominent ex- hibitor and has taken many prizes for his cows. THELMA PARKER WITH MINSTRELS COMING TO TOWN Thelma Parker, well-known soft- ball -player will be with the Cana- dian Ladies' Minstrel Troupe at the Whitby Town Hall on Monday even- ing, March 17. She is a member of the chorus, comprising 24 young la- dies, Some 40-odd young ladies con- stitute the troupe. Miss Parker has a host of friends here and at Oshawa, all of whom will no doubt, avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing her once more. She held down the centrefield gar- den for the Whitby Rovers softball team, NATIONAL HEADS | OF KINSMEN CLUBS VISIT THIS CITY (Continued from Page 3) delegates from all c:ubs in the dis- | trict' between Chatham and Mont- real would be in this city, He asked the Oshawa club to carry out its purpose of sponsoring a new club, either in Belleville or Tren- ton, A vote of thanks for Major Ban- tick's address was moved by Kins- man T, L. Wilson. J. E, Ritchie, National Historian, responded to the toast to the National Execu- tive, proposed by president Leou Osler, Other memberz of the na- tional exédcutive were R. V. Millar, national secretary, and G. E. Grif- fiths, national treasurer. The toast to the Caste was pro- posed by ex-president Dr. Lou Hubbell, and responded to by Bert Clarke. Entertainment in the form of a short skit was provideq by Bert Clarke and his company, while George Zarfas, director of the midnight show, sang ed," L y Song of the Nile." Kingman Dave Fowler 1éd !in a lively sing- song. Dancing was enjoyed after BASEBALL BETTER PEACE MAKER THAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS Ottawa, March 7.--"Canada would do more to restore national confid- ence," declared T.:.L. CHurch, M.P., in the House of Connons yesterday, "by having a team in the National Baseball League than by sending worn-out politicians to the League of Nations." : If, he observed, the Minister of National Defence (Col, Ralston) de-~ sired 'to Jo anything, he might have Premier MacDonald of Creat Britain and President Hoover of the Uni. ted States get together and "disarm Chicago and start off with something easier. Mr. Church was making his con- tribution to the debate on Miss MacPhail's motion to seeure a fund to promote sentiment for world peace in Canada, Itching for ds | py re Ea te fe oat time over EE Srp ety UKRAINIANS TD GIVE CONCERT FOR ENGLISH CITIZENS (Continued from Page 3) heart in language whose part of speech, grammar and syntax are music--emotion's second name, All life of a Ukrainian from the cradle to his grave, the history of his nation -- the most tragic of all the nations -- is recorded in those songs and they claim that, if their history was ever destroyed or un- written still they would have the history of their nation recorded in their songs, whose melodies are characteristic for their melancholic, uaint, pathetic strains with a sud- en change into gay and mirthtul airs, It typifies the temperamental, emotional soul of the peoples The Ukrainians are not only great singers, but they are great dancers as well. No other nation can pride itself of so many beautiful folk dances that by shcer force of their beauty and rhythm verge on the classical, There are ten numbers of folk dances on the program differ- ing in their nature, from the reli- gious Hyeevka, of pagan festivities in the woods, to "Kateryna," a fig- ure dance of a more modern origin, All these dances are being schooled by the local instructors, the pupils of the great master of folk dancing, Vassili Avramenko, who established a branch schoo! of dancing several years ago here, as well as in every Canadian locality where Ukrainians live, and now is organizing similar schools in the United States. Nastia Kus and Michael Chomy- shyn, both aged under ten will ren- der two solo dances, There are seven numbers of re- presentative pieces of folk songs to be rendered by the 'chorus of about fifty singers, most of which are Can- adian 1 , men and girls of high | school age who can sing at ease'in| the language of their parents as well as in English. { Other fcatures on program | will be vocal solos, duets, quartets, | by talented local singers -- Mr, and | Mrs, Stasick, Miss Mary Kalenko- and Mr. Stanley Mozewsky, and two scencs taken from the Ukrain- ian operettas to be sung by Mrs, Stasick and Mr. Mozewsky, Mr, Mozelwsky, who works at the General Motors plant, is the conduc- tor of the chorus and instructor of dancing. He is a self-made conduc- tor, having obtained all his musical cducation by self study. He leads without a baton, as is the custom among the Ukrainian conductors. Mr. Stasick is in charge of the or- chestra, - Alex Hall, local barrister, will de- liver a brief address on 'the subject of "Ukrainians and their Art." : The concert will take place at St. George's: Hall, cor, 'Albert and Jackson Strs., south end of the city, Saturday, March 8, commencing at 8 o'clock in the evening. T0 THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE ALL INDIGENT GLAIMS (Continued from Page 3) Candy stores Fish & Chips .. . Butcher shops ...... erases Grocery Stores ....aeseeeess Fruit stores .... Laundries Bakeries Back yards ...... ARPA UO Complaints laid ......0000000 Garbage Dump ....... shasus V. D. Notices sept out Notice re keeping dogs etc, .... Notice re keeping rabbits Notices re house conditions .... Milk Samples sent to lab. for an- alyses Water samples to lab. for an- alyses the Samples of Milk in its raw state was taken from the producers herds which are supplying our City Dairids and sent to the Provincial Labora~ tories for Analyses. The average Bacteria count from the 60 samples of raw milk was approximately 1,600, 000 per c.c., while the milk from the same cans after the process of pasteurization was reduced to less than 25,000 per c.c. ; This certainly shows the public that they are being protected from Milk Borne disease through the safe. uarding of the city milk supply by fi cnation of this product. Water Samples of Water taken from the pyinping station and sent in for an- alyges have shown that those taken frbrk the raw well and from the tour filters have been classed as "D" un- satisfactory, while the finished pro- duct as taken from the pump, and from up-town taps did not contain Colon Bacilli in 50 « c and was class. as "A" Good, Another margin of safety to the health of the citizens of Oshawa. Back Yards During the few days of mild weather as the snow disappeared the back 'yards put on a very bad and unsightly condition which caused many notices both written and verbal to be 'issued trom this Department, afes During the month three of these places. closed their doors, one for al. teration of premises which will take about 2 months, one temporarily ows ing to Jresent depression, and one for goo 4 General Condition The General Sanitary Conditions throughout the city are as good as ¥ REPRESENTATIVE--B. D. R. MORRISON I3- ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF WELFARE BOARD All Community Organiza. tions Represented at Fine Meeting Last Evening At a well attended meeting last evening in the coancil room the Bowmanville Community Welfare Committee was reorganized aud a new executive appointed with D. R. Morrison as the chairman. Every church, lodge and other organiza- tion was represented and the meet- ing opened with Mayor Elliott in the chair. The mniutes of the: las! meeting held some three years ago were read and adopted and the chairman then called on the Rev. R. J, Shires, who has heen the secretary-treasurer in the past, to give an outline of the work done by the committee. In the first vear, *M», Shira gala tha ecommittea halnad during the winter montha 11 familing ta tha amount of R280, hesiden n coneid- erable amount of ~lothine, Sine then earch vesrr thera had haen more sunnort for the cammittee and peocordingly more had been helper, - Ask Nietinition of Policy Tha mpin ohiect. of this meat ine, he eald, wag to find out inst what relationshin evisted or wae to evist hetween the rommittae and the town eanncil. 'n to the nresent time the relief rammite tee of the reimei! ha? heen rn onearating with the Community Welfare in lookine affar the neadv but a satisfactory relationshin had never as vet evisted »5 ona did net ¥now where the one hegan and tha other left off. The last winter, had heen an ex- tentionallv hard ene and the com- mittes had decided not to help ont in the wav of food and frel as the funds were vary limited. Thev had, however, helped. a great number with clothing and many whose pride would not let: them accept town relief. Now what was went. ed was a clearly: defined policy with every orzanization represented and all working with the one end in view: that of helping the needy and tho sick. Scores Dole System He considered the dole system of Just giving food to the workless no good but he thought that an endeavour should be made fo supe ply them as far as possible with o| work, Another thing that had to be looked into was the feeding of the transients that come through the town in the winter months, In the past very little if anything had been done for these unfortunafes and although they had been allow. ed a bed in the cells they had left the town in the morning hungry end without a meal unless they went from house te house hogging. and this should not have to be the case in a Christian community He suggested that a ticket system be introduced whereby a transient could get a meal ticket from some central agency and be given a square meal before ' hitting the road again in the morning. He also suggested that an execu- tive be formed, composed of a chairman, vice chairman, secretary and a treasurer. An election of these officers resulted in D. R. Morrison, president of the Rotary Club being elected chairman; A. L. Nicholls, vice-chairman; Rev. R, J. Shires, secretary; and H. Swindell, treasurer, Later an additional 'two were added to this to form the execu- tive, As there wera no ladies on the list of officers, Mrs. A. L. Nicholls dnd Mrs. Bounsal were ap- pointed to the executive, Among many suggestions pu' forward was one that sub commit- tees be appointed out of the rep- resentatives from the lodges and churches that would deal with the transients and others that would deal with the reporting of cases and to see that there was no over lapping. A motion was carried whereby {he committee will re. port to the April meeting of the town council when sanction will be asked of this body for ths work. At this meeting a complete lst of the committees and the of- ficers will be announced. RADIO OWNERS ARE PROSECUTED FOR NOT HAVING LICENSES Th partment of Marine and Fisheries \is determined that radio owners iif, Oshawa as well as in other cities must have' radio li- censse and _ fifteen ownerda o! radios have heen prosecuted in the lotal court within the past few days, Several were found guilty and have been fined $10 and costs, some cases wers adjourned while in one or two instances the radio owner has been able to show that a license had been procured he- fore a summons to court was re- ceived. The inspectdr of radios has heen busy in 'many parts of the prov. Ince and local radio owners have had ample time in which to secure their licenses. A number however were unprepared when the storm broke as the police court records indicate. can be expected at a time such as we have experienced and are experi- encing through depression etc, - Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Ielepbones--Office, 587; o o HERBERT MORTLOCK $10,000 PROVIDED IN ESTIMATES FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Money Will Be Used for Farm Buildings and Pur- chase of Land and Livestock Among the supnlemeutary esti- mates of the Department of Works issued in the Ontario Legislature at. Wednesday's session was one of $10,000 set aside for the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville, This sum was to be devoted to the repairs of present existing build- ings and the erection of any few ones deemed necessary. These buildings will be added to those of the farm department and part of the money will be used for the purchase of additional livestock and any land that is needed for agricultural purposes, Mr. Hills, the burser; informed The Times yesterday. It is unlikely that any new buildings other than these farm buildings will be erected the summer, at least not by the Government, The service clubs of the province including the Rotary. the Kinsmen and the Kiwanis may, however, subscribe for some addition as they have done in the past. It was the Rotary clubs of Ontario that sup- plied the capital for the erection of the new gymnasium and swim- | ming pool built last year by T. K. Flaxman, local contractor, at a| cost in the neighborhood of $60,000. The Kiwanis some four or five years ago built a cottage accommodating about fifty boys and which is named jn their honor, Kiwan te dge. | TRAINING SCHOOL BOXING TOURNAMENT |g The annual boxing tournament at the Boys' Training School, an event which is awaited annually by both pupils and citizens of the town, is scheduled tn take place on Friday, March 28, The prelim- inary bouts are being run off now and the cream of the pugilistic as- pirants will be seen in action on this date. . Under the eapable instruction of Earl Cunningham, the physical instructor of the school, the boys have attained a marked degree of success in the art of self defence. The new gymnasium will be the center of these activities. COURT OF REVISION HEARS TWO APPEALS The revision court of the town of Bowmanville, composed of the mayor, Reeve Carruthers and Councillors Lockhart and Camp- bell met in the council room last evening to consider frontage ap- peals against work done last year. There were only two who came for advice and no one disputed their frontages. A letter was read from the C.P.R. asking that the full account of the local improvements done on O'Dell street be sent them as they wished to pay their share in full and not in yearly instal- ments, forward the necessary papers. RUM RUNNERS LIKE EXPOR TLIQUOR BAN Claim They Can Now Load Anywhere and Get Better Prices Bridgeburg, March 7~Far irom being worried over the proposals of the Dominion: Government to halt legal export of liquor, the. Niagara frontier rum.running fraternity are actually welcoming the passage of the new law. wi "If this law is passed, then we will be able to get a decent price for our stuff on the other side," one man declared, At the présent time, we have to operate on a margin that doesn't compensate for the risk in- volved. Another thing\which is looked up- on with favor by the rummers there won't be a customs man on their tail every time they want to move a case of liquor over the river. At the present time they have to load their boats at a specifically designed place right in plain view of any one who cates to take a look, including Uni- ted States officials, With legal' ex- port abolished, they feel they can clothe their business on the Cana. dian side with more secrecy and ren- der the American officers less liable to find out what is going on. TINY TOTS RESCUED FROM ENGINE'S PATH Chatliam, March 7.~A scant foot away from a little boy and girl, a big locomotive was stopped in time to avert a double tragedy on the Scane street crossing of the Cana- dian National Railways here. Glimpse of a shiny toy wagon on the tracks and a warning ery from a brakeman, led Engineer William Young, 31 Dufferin avenue; to jam the brakes. of his yard engine while backing down the track, although he REPORT THORNTON Interesting News Notes from | Pearl Scott, Earle Campbell. | attending the Boy Scout Conference. The clerk was ordered to | could not sec the children hidden by the tender, - S32 CORNERS SCHOOL Busy Oshawa Suburb ---- Thornton's Corners, March 4. -- Following is the February report of the U. S. S. No. 5, E. Whitby. Junior Room Jr. 1II -- Gordon Jackson, Fran- ces Robinson, Helen Kerman, Sr. Il, -- Cecil Stephenson, Gladys Luke, Frank McClure, Ted Mosier, Jack LeRoy, Jr. 11 -- Ethel Lewington, Frederic Robinson, Bernice Jackson, Marga- ret Pierson, Bernice LeRoy, Donald Haight. Sr. I. = Billy Drew, Peggy Nor- they, Victor Burroughs, Jr. 1. -- Greta Lick, Norine Pier- son, Nathan Hircock (absent). Sr, Pr. Audrey Piersen, Elsic Ker. man, Helen Drew, Walter Scott, Reuben Wilson, Hagold Jonetta, Wilfred Pascoe, Violet May, Bers nice Luke, Aubery Hircock (absent). Jr. Pr, -- Raymond Wilson, Kath leenn Campbell, Gordon May. -- Myra Holliday, teacher, Senior Room Sr. IV. ~~ Marguerite McRobin- son, Isabel Pierson, Lula Reeson, Eva Lindsay, Maric LeRoy; Erma Kerman, George Irwin. Jr. IV. -- Marian Jackson, Mars guegite Bonnetta, Dorothy Steven- son, Joe Lavin, Geoffrey Northey, Marian Lewington, Frank Hoag, ~ Sr. III, -- Bobby Pierson, Doris Northey, T'orothy Kerman, Donald Allman, Ella Lind.zy; Lyla Thomp- son, Wilfred Lindsey, Kénneth Camp bell, Margaret Northey. Jr. III. -- Ross Campbell -- Orilla Taylor, teacher. Mrs. Goodwood and daughter have arrived safely at their honte in Eng- land, after visiting with thei Mr. and Mrs. James Lc cents, ton. since last October, W. L. Pierson and Chester inson were recently in St. Catharines Rob- Robert the week Norman vy ter the skating party. Sully was in Toronto end. Garrard Messrs, Herman Scott, Jim Lew- ington, Ed, Manuel and Cecil Dean were in Togonto on Saturday at- tending a hockey match, Dr. Forsythe is niovihg into his house 'south of "The Corners." The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. For- sythe welcome them back to this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pascoe ysiited recently with Mr, Pascoc's brother; Oliver Pascoe and Mrs, Pascoe, of Pickering. : Messrs. Gordon Reeson, Frank Luke, Norman Garrard and "Bill Stonehouse spent the week end in Guelph, the guests of Harold Pas- coe of the O. A. C, Miss Susie Stonehouse was a re- cent visitor in Brooklin, ROBINS SEEN IN KEDRON VICINITY Kedron; March 4. -- Spring is on the wing. A number of robins have been seen in this' community the past week. ! The adult Bible Class is holding its annual concert in Kedron Church opm Tuesday evening, March 11, The ay "Mother O'Mine" will be given by the Tuxis boys of King Street Church, Oshawa. Special music will be provided, =~ Miss Doirs Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. N, Gimblett, Ray- mond and Margaret were recent vis- itars at Mr. John Brock's, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs LL. Hancock and family visited at Mr. R." Beatl's, Brooklin, Clarence Werry was able to be re- moved 'o his home here on Monday after his recent operation in Oshawa Hospital, Bert Luke and. Miss: Olive Luke, Toronto, were week end visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crossman are spending a week with friends in Toronto, The Boys' Volunteer and Girls Golden Link's classes held their busi- ness meeting and a social evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Clugston, Columbus, on Friday evening, when an enjoyable time was spent. Dr. and Mrs. McCulloch, Orono, recently 'visited at Mr. J. H. Pas- coce's. Mrs, Delbert Flintoff, Wesley and Donald, Courtice, haye been spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs, WN. Hoskin. a -- Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Solina is spend ing a few days at Mr. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs, Shipman, visited at Mr. S, Jewell's rece Mr. and Mrs, ®Gilbert L. Gi Clarence Oshawa, recently. . bs Oshawa, clocutionist will also assist. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene spent Friday in Toronto. Mrs. S. Jewell and Billy have re-| turned home after spending the past |! week with relatives in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Pgscoe and Lorraine spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott, Enfield. Mr. and Mrs, Art Thompson, Morone, Sask, Mr. Carl Gimblett and Miss EMNen Gimblett, Maple Grove, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gimblett, Mr, and Mrs. Wo N. Hoskin Bert visited on Tuesday with their niece, Mrs, J. T. Anderson, Ritson Road, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. John Mountjoy tertained the members of their fz ily to an oyster supper on Wednes- day evening to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy's seven- teenth wedding anniversary. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Tan Lavis and Mrs. Ross Lee in the death of their father and grandfath- Trull, Bowmanville. Mr, and s, Lavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lec, . and Mrs. F. W, Lee attended Mrs. John Elliott is again this week. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gilbert were in Ashburn on Sunday the guests of Mrs. Gilbert's parents. the funeral on Saturday. Mr, W. N. Hoskin | girls spent Friday with the latter's | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard and Mrs. and ang! AL- | and Douglas, Oshawa, visited latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, J. Luke. the lucky wir and Walter 'Day ival at the sl Saturday « S$ was of a fountain a watch, at the c ing rink, Columbus, on en EMULSIFICATION UST as emulsification of the butter-fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of the pure cod-liver oil in SCOTT'S EMULSION It's the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of cod-liver oil. Be sure the cod-liver oil you use is emulsified-- that it's Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 30-3 "Wood, Orono, COTTONSEED MEAL 41 per cent Protein $46 Per Ton POTATOES $2.10 90 lb. bag PHONE 203 HOGG & LYTLE, Limited 54 CHURCH ST. ; One of 26 in. ginghams and | brays. plain shades. Yard, Hour 2to 3 p.m. '| Saturday afternoon 300 yards Popular patterns and Dewland's 'Modelled on the smartest silhouette lines. Some are shown with others are sleeveless. Sizes 16, 18, 20. Reg. $25.00. On sale Saturday * long sleeves and a pretty cham- ings. will hold Spring Coats! The new Spring Coats are here in Early selection gives you a + greater choice. array of styles and color- A small deposit any garment. 'W. A. Dewlan LIMITED Oshawa