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ry Interesting N : Boy Scou t Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not to the later than Tuesday morning each week. RD HOUSH BUILDING COM- : PETITION ight is the night that the big od _bird house. building t. fori 'takes place. ry Scout in Oshawa should a house in that competition, go should every Wolf Cub.. és should bé accompanied th an envelope bearing on the de, the maker's age and the of house it is intended to be, inside of the envelope {sg of e north west "Bond and Simcoe Streets, been procyred through the of Mr, Borshery. "will be received.at this £6.p.m, to 8.30 p.m. ng will start at 8.30 p.m. t forget that an entry means points for your Troop whether it scores any points for suitability craftsmanship or originality or net. On ¥riday last the 5th and 7th Troops. met as usual in St. Georges Parish Hall, A bird house building competi- tion was held at this meeting, and the results were quite encourag- ing. ; Four prizes were awarded, and: . went to the following hoys who were adjudged the winmers: ' Scout Lloyd Harding, Scout Thomp- * Matthews, Scout Aubrey Thomp- i son, Scqut Willlam Godfrey. Quite, 3°deal' of amusement was. caused by the fact that "one boy had two houses entered and each of these houses earned prizes. Owing to the ruling that a boy could only receivé éne prize, an- other house 'was' chosen which' proved to Rave been made hy an Acting Assistant Scoutmaster who also was. not allowed to accept a e. Finally the winner was selected and the prize bestowed, after much time and hilarity. The judges were the following committeemen: Dr. Langmaid, Mr. L. Wood, Mr. H. Harding. The Troop was also pleased to see Mr. Mack Soanes down at the meeting. Mr. Soanes dropped in to look over the Troop and see how things 'were getting along. Among other welcome people present, was Mr. H., Brown, who has taken the position of signal- ling instructor. Last Friday was Mr. Browns first appearance and he is alraady popular with the boys. Assistant Cubmaster E. Higgins who has been sick recently, was also down to the meeting although, he did not take an active part. Mr. Eastman has promised to bring some boxing gloves down to- night and we expect to have a striking demonstration of the man- ly art. Troops are reminded once again of the open air Jamgoree and deadi- cation of colours to be held in the Sick Childres Hospital at Thistle- town on May 9th. All those who can, should attend this event. Camping is once again occupy- ing the thoughts of many of our local Scouts, and preparations are already under way for a week-end camp on the week-end of May 23 in some quarters, Have you thought agout camping yet? TROOP NOTICE Sth and 7th Troops The 5th and 7th Troops will meet ag usual tonight. Boys will bring their bird houses down to the meeting and take them to the competition headquarters from there. 'Wolf Cubs, 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 'p.m, Count of Honour, 7.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Troop Meeting 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. 4th Troop The 4th Oshawa Troop and ; ck will meet as usual at their head- {quarters in the Rotary Hall. Eve y- one is requested to be present to arrange for the coming fathers night. vetted that the ill be present. It is structors 7th Cub Pack Last week the Sever'h Pack held its bird house building competition, keen rivalry being verv evident. To Sixer Lance Pugh. went the prize for the best bird house. The judges were Messrs Easton, C., Creamer and J. Perkins, Cubs are reminded to bring their hird houses down again this week so that the may be enter- ed in the inter-Pack competition. The Seventh Pack will meet in St. in- George's Parish Hall, Centre street on Friday, April 17th at 6.30 p.m. O. C. \ LL LIBRARY NOTES AraRea 'wn ~ NEWS FROM BIRD a «The M. 8S. W. Bird Study Club held two field excursions last week,~~ the first on Thursday (2 to 5.30) to the Take shore, Core bett's Point and .the countryside jouth-west of Oshawa, and the facond, on Saturday (10.30 to 4.00), to Toad's Hollow and the country, south, east, and west of my. The following kinds. of were noted :--Crows, Herring Balls, Sons Sparrows, Red-winged s, Killdeers, Meadow~ larks, Vesper fparrows, Wild Ducks. Phoebes, Juncos, English 4 s, English Starlings, Rob- Ans, Belted Kingfishers, Golden. .erowned Kinglets, Flickers, Lark Sparrows, Bluebirds. The windy weather was unfavourable for bird- study. Considering the variety of countryside visited, (lake, h __'Reeti Cultus Pectora Roborant:." to the March "Pictorial Educa- tion"). "Pictorial Education" is not displayed in the magazine rack. The pictures are so valuable that they must be handled with great care, You will find the cur- rent issue on the Librarian's lec. ture desk. Don't overlook the bound vol- umes of periodicals (36 in all) added to the Reference Depart- ment this week. Your favourite magazines are among them. A number. of new. books will be ready for circulation mext week. Watch the shelves for additions. Modifications have been made in the Library Science Course. Henceforht it will comprise His. tory of World Literature (Easter meadow, woodland), comparative- Jy few birds were seen. ~ Thosee ho made the two trips were Louise Bennett, Hazel Trew, Jean Baird, Isabel Morrison, Ever- Lovell, Malcolm Young, Milton Gordon Johuston, Kenneth ann, Glenn: Lander, Gerald Sol- mes, and Mr. Slyfield (sponsor). . ~All who are interested in bird- 'study ought to listen to the Halli- 5 y programme broadcast over C GW every Friday night from 15 to 8.00; Jack Miner, Magis- Edmund Jones, and Stuart pmpson arg among those who in the hour. Uncle Jack ks again tonight. Tune in af- Amos 'n' Andy. Photographs of the B.F.N.C., M. W.B.S., and the L.C. have ap- ared on the bulletin board all to Mid ); The Use of Books and Libraries (September to Christmas) ; The History of Books (January to Easter). Library Science questions will appear as a separate examination hereafter instead of being a part of English as at present. The Burroughs Club met this afternoon. There will be but three more meetings this sesslon--May 1st, May 15th, May 29th, The last three programmes were planned today. _ April is a. month of anniversar- ies. We are indebted to the *"Pub- lisher and Bookseller" (March 27th for the following: OLIVER GOLDSMITH, born in 1728, died on April 4th, 1774. FRANCOIS RABELAIS died on April 9th, 1553. WILLIAM BOOTH, whose biography is now being written by St. John Ervine, was born on April 10th, 1829. "JACK MINER kas born "April 10th, "1865; JOHN BURROUGHS, April 3rd, 1837, LA FONTAINE, the great French Aesop, died on April 15th 1695, 'at 'the' age of 74. LORD BYRON, the stormy petrel of poetry, died fighting for Greek Independence on April 18th, 1824, MIGUEL GERVANTES, whose nobility of mind may be bracketed 'with that of WILLIAM. SHAKESPEARE, died, as did the latter, on April 23rd, 1616. April 26th is the bi- centenary of the death of DANIEL DEFOE, whose "Robinson Crusoe" was published on April 25th, 1719. CHARLOTTE BRONTE was horn on April 21st,2 '1816. EDWARD GIBBON, the great historian, was born: April 27th, 1737. JOHN ABERNETHY, the most famous surgeon of his day, 'was born in 1764 and died on April 28th, 1881. JOHN LUBBOCK, 1st Baron Ave- bury, was born on April 30ht, He left behind him a long record of first-class natural history and philosophical works. Much has appeared in the papers lately respecting the flood of Ame erican magazines entering Ci d United States periodicals cut a very small figure in the Collegiate Library, British publications out numbering them 11 to 1. An edi- torial writer laments the scarcity of magazi for adol ts, It is apparent that he has overlooked the wealth of material which Gor- don and Gatch and William Daw- son include in their catalogues. DOG RACES POPULAR London, April 27.---~There was a total attendance of 17,119,120 spectators at the licensed dog-rac- ing racks in Great Britain in 1930, according to the Greyhound Rac- ing Public Relations Committee, this being 1,263,958 more than in 1929. Prize money paid to owners of greyhounds, exclusive of entry stakes and the value of trophies last year was $1,397,300, or $317,- 7565 more than in 1929. Of this amount the Government took in entertainment tax $898,815, and charities ° (mainly hospitals) re- ceived $67,835. The attendance at the tracks in London exceeded 8,- 000,000, which was considerably larger than the combined attend- ance in the other principal cities | of Great Britain, Manchester, Glas- | gow, Cardiff and Birmingham. TORONTO SINGER PRAISED London, -- London critics speak favorably of the qualities of Leslie Holmes, formerly of Toronto, Ont., who gave a song recital at the Wig- more Hall, An ambitious feature in the programme was his perform- ance of the entire '"Dichterliehe'" cycle of Schumann, consisting of 16 numbers, set to poems of Heine. "His Interpretations of them show- ed great sympathy, considerable in. sight, and abundant evidence of close and conscientious study," says The Daily Telegraph, 'The chief defect lay in a certain monotony of tone-color, also a slight lack of the requisite flexibility and ease in the execution of the more rapid num- bers. On the whole, however, the performance reflected great credit upon the singer, who was well sup- ported at the plano by Reginald Goodall, apart from an occasional gruffness of tone in the lower re- gister. BIG BEN WENT PINK London.--Big Ben went pink one night recently. Then St. Stephen's Tower also went pink--to the as- tonishment of passing crowds, It was the first of a series of flood- lighting experiments hy experts, as part of the programme for the In- ternational Congress, to be held in London next September. Twelve flood-lights were placed in the gar- den of the Speaker's house, and when they were operated the tower was flluminated. The eflect was magical. The bright light of Big Ben's dial faded out as the clock glowed with a rosy pink color, Then the experts tried several other co- lors. These experiments lasted for nearly an hour, ' A new invention which makes possible the changing of wheels on different guage rails has been de- veloped in France. An ingenious machine for pitch- ing baseball, which will throw any tof the curves a man can thrown, is operated by compressed air. ALPAMUR the famous flat finish for walls and ceil- ings is econo: mical, because it is so uy to apply that a little goes a long way. You have a choice of the most delightful shades, that with an epgshelt bloom. It has a soft light-diffusing effect, and makes a lovely background for your household treasures. k is permanent, washable and ell in variety well on a sur- faces. Consult your decorator or desler. Ask vim Jor @ shade card, or write " 10 us directs Walpamur he @ product of CROWN DIAMOND PAINT Co. Limited Toronto - Montreal . Halifax oducts are sold by Walpamur pr W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. S., + © Oshawa, Phone 3082 io nian +h If you are'a, Second Class Guide, you should be trying to become a First Class Guide. Last Saturday, at the 1st class test, Betty Hobbs, Mary Andrews and Ei leen Copeland passed the section on First Aid. The next chapce is on. April 25th, when the section on "Judging heights and Distances" will be tried. You should register with Mrs, Morphy right away if you wish to try it. Thrift "A Guide is thrifty." Law. Thrifty means saving. Some peo- ple only think of saving in terms of money. To save money is a most ad- mirable thing, and every Guide must save some money to ever become a first class Guide, but the saving of money is not the only thing to do to be thrifty. Clothes need to be saved and care- tully cared for. A hole in the stock- ing, or a button off, or a tear in a dress shows a lack of thrift. Even dirty shoes, or dusty hat bespeaks not only an untidy and careless girl, but it shows that thrift is not being practised. There is nothing so valuable as time. The saving of the valuable minutes, that turm to hours, that are wasted, great things might be accom- plished. During the short. time that is uselessly frittered away, a lesson might be learned that would give you an examination passed instead of a failure. Learn to save the minutes. Make good use of your time. Some of it' might be spent in helping others Mo be a: real Guide you must be thrifty So says the Nature Questing In the days of old, brave knights went on "quests" and returned with something wondertul, ° Today anyone can go on a quest, and the loveliest time t6 go is right now, when Spring is laying out so man wonderful, beautiful things for us to find, Things happen in: such quick sic- cession at this season of the year, that unless we keep our eyes and ears right on the qui-vive every day, we miss some phase of the beauty we are following. Right now the trees are bursting into blossom. The red maple, the sil- ver maple and the manitoba maple as well as some others are just cov- ered with flowers. And the birds! One Guide reports having 'seen 28 varieties this Spring. lst Oshawa The first company met on Monday evening with a good attendance, Mrs. Ratcliffe came down and taught the girls the names of various kinds of roots, Miss Howden took charge of the signalling, Next week first aid vill be taken and the country dance "Gathering Peascods." All girls be present on Monday evening at 7,15 p.m. -- the proficiency badge will be awarded. Every girl is asked to be in full uni- form. 2nd Oshawa Co. There is to be a funcheon hike on Saturday, leaving Ross' Corners at 10 o'clock sharp. Guides are advised to wear rubbers, as some spots will be wet. RR A splendid attendance was record- ed on Wednesday night. The Can- aries won the point. The same patrol won the point for games. Margaret Daniels is making a good Patrol Leader, Doris Guscott took her promises on Wednesday night, and was en- rolled as a Guide, a member of the 2nd Oshawa, Doris is the third Guide from her family to be enrolled and join this company. The P.L's took charge of the games last meeting. Mary Andrews gave a snappy game on morse; Ei- leen Copeland conducted one on knots; Margaret Daniels had spent some time getting specimens for a Nature game, and Mabel Raike gave the patrols a test on the Union Jack Mrs. Spinks started the second Ei class nature work, that was outlined tor all the companies. The kinds cf roots, the kinds' of l.aves and the kinds of veining. were shown, and now the company is ready to call ev- erything by its correct name when the six flowers are brought in, New nature books were given out, and competition, to see which one will be the best when finished, was start- ed. If no classes are missed this part of the second class will be learn- ed by the end of May. All the songs for the Garden Rally were practised, led by Mrs. Lee, The Country dance was done, and march- ing started. Next week Mrs. Lee will begin the demonstration First Aid. 3rd Oshawa Joan Schofield's story of her trip to Savannah, during Easter week swas the most important thing that took place at last evening's meeting of 3rd Company. Joan certainly picked out the things of interest for her Guide sisters to hear about. The first trip into the fascinating land of nature study, began last even- ing, when Mrs. Ratcliffe brought some roots, leaves and flowers that have come up through the ground this spring and told about them. Na- ture study classes will continue until the end of May. Marching! Marching! Marching! Of course everybody loves it, but the Guides of 3rd Company seem to be particularly fond of it. They never seem to get tired. They certainly are trying to learn to do it right for the Garden Party, Just Things (From The Girl's Every Day Book) Once there was man who had a harvest such as he had never even dreamed of, almost more than he knew what to do with, and it was all his. He could have a good time the rest of his life. So he just didn't bother about the needs of his hungry neighbors--he just thought about his own pleasures. But all that he had was "things", and he did not know that the only fun of things is in sharing them; he did not know the secret of being happy. Perhaps be was not so lucky after all, for he lost his chance at life and joy and friends--because he had so many things. Have you ever known anyone like this man All camp news and particulars will be announced in next week's column. 4th Oshawa "Guide laws, knots, wood-craft signs were reviewed last meeting and the girls know them very well. We had a jolly time playing games under Miss Smith's instruc- tions. A new dance and song was taught to the girls by Mrs. Rat- cliffe. This week the girls learned how to march correctly and Mrs, Rat- clitffe was showing the girls how to signal. The girls are nof enrolled yet only the leader, Miss Werry, Who will be next?" The Garden Rally Those who attended the rally of the Girl Guides last summer are look- ing forward to it again this year. We can assure them all that the program that is being planned is even better than last year, The date has been set. It is to be June 13th. The Commissioner, Mrs. W. E. Phillips, has set that as the day, and all will put a big red circle around that date on their calenders, so as to be sure it is free. Mrs, Phillips beautiful garden on Centre street will be well worth a visit at that time. All four companies are working hard at the prorvam. There are such a lot. more Guides and Brownies this year to take nart. And then the Sea Rangers. The proceeds of the rally will go towards the summer camp for the Oshawa Guides, Canadian Girls in Training | Sympathy or Symphony? One! Two! Threel--And lo! and behold! While oue of the girls keep time with a knitting needle harrowed from one of the Indian - ~~f-knitters, the beautiful strains of the old fav- orite "Show me the way to go home, ¢ chase themselves around the room in agony, trying to get out into the open, for a little while the kazoo holds the lead but soon the gallant violinist surpasses her and rushes on in a wild glee of nothing much but vibrating strings and a scraping bow, and occasionally when the two come {into contract the angle is such that all manner of shrieks and screams and squawks issued from the tortured violin. Now and then, in the draft caused by the wind instruments, pieces of damp tissue paper float off from the combs and fluttér around in the current of sound waves. °d with new pieces of tissue paper the comb performers come out strong 'a a new key. But after a few frown- ing glances from the director, they too subside a little, while wierd nois- es work their way strenuously through the tissue paper--noises t° 2a be attributed only to giggles on 1' « low side. By this time the uke has come into its own and challenges any in the room to a contest im speed "lone, and interpretation. And what is this going on on the chesterfield?" Three knitters are swaying their heads, in different rythms, if in any, while at certain in- tervals their Jower jaws drop and are hauled up again to mournful faces with hali-closed dreamy eyes. Sing- ing, are they? Well, poor dears, its too bad but we're afraid there's no chance for them here. And as the final bars of the song drag to a moaning end, we are con- scious that through the whole per- formance there has been patient strumming on a three-stringed banjo. No attempt was e to vary the note; the purpose was merely to add volume to the sound. As the even- ing progresses we are entertained with, "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "Whea your hair has turn- ed to silver," and others of like »-~- ularity, and then, for the sake f "Auld lang syne" they play again 'he powerful, dramatic, never-to-be-for- gotten "Show Me the Way to go Home." This time we are really surprised by the splendid interpreta- tion, but we understand the res~m later and thus will go down in historv the story of the first pract. . of the Kitchekewannian S+=~hony Orches- tra, the most famous female oréHes- tra in captivity! The Pet Parade Is on May 1! Boys and girls, do you know that the Pet Parade is to be on Friday, May 1st? Yes, that is the day and .you are all invited to enter your pets ogs, oats, ponies, horses, goats, donkeys, rabbits and any other kind of animal you may have claimed as a pet! Those of you who entered your pets lag year, will remember that 'at the last moment there was considerable confusion, but this year the committee in charge is, for your convenienee making it nacessary for all of you who have nets to enter in the competition and parade, to "-ve your names in to headquarters by April 29th, that is V7 'nesday, two da-~ before the day of the event. To enter your pet, you must ~hone one of three numbers, 1617W, 1562W or 1537W. No entries will be accepted after Wednesday, April 29th, Same as last year, John street 1] be marked off for the ditferent class- es and boys and girls are requested to have their animals at Memorial Park before 5.30, o'clock on Fridav, so that the judging may begin on time and the parade follow immed ~*- elv. - The Pet Parade, you know, is being sponsored by the Oshawa Humane Society, that worthy society which like others of its kind in Ontario has as its motto, "We speak for thore who cannot speak for themselves." The Humane Society is giving priz- es for the, first, second and third best animals in every class as well as a badge to every and girl who enters a pet. The day after the Pet Parade is to be the Humare Society Tag Day. This Tag Day is being held to raise money to help care for the homelc:s dogs, cats, etc, and to see that pro- per treatment is dealt out to horses and other animals, If you value your own pet, try and save a few pennies to drop into one of the little yellow and white boxes that the girls who are tagging will be carrying on Sat- urday, May 2nd and it will go to help some poor animal that has not a good home, such as you give your dog or cat. Watch for further particulars about the Pet Parade, and bovs and girls who read the Children's Page, tell vour school chums about this wonder- ful opportunity to show off their prize pets, You Are Invited Somebody asks "What's the differ- ence between a Japanese tea and any other . kind?" If you want to know just that, you are advised to peep into Simcoe Street S.S. on Saturday afternoon between 330 and 5.30 where you may have your choice of either variety. Cherry Blossoms are in bloom, a Japanese hostess awaits you, you will be instructed how to make your bow correctly--and in- cidentally the Excelsior group will be delighted to have you join them in this interesting project. Mispah Group The Mizpah group of King St. 8.5. went through the Bell Telephone building instead of holding their reg- ular meeting on Tuesdav, April 14. Mr. Black and #r. Gradwell took the girls through and explained every detail carefully. All the ~'rls enjoyed the experience extremely well. Miss Harris, the leader, and her group thanked the two gentlemen for lett- ing. the group go through the Bell Telephone building while: in onsra- tion, What To Do For That LAME BACK Get your lame, aching back a good rubbing with JOINT-EASE to-night and in the morning go to work thankful and happy---works like magic. Always have Joint- Ease handy -- rub it in for aches and pains--for rheumatic agony and painful joints. Kecp in mind also that there is nothing better for Sciatica, neu- ritis, lumbago, stiff meck, swollen knuckles and sore, aching muscles. It's a speedy wonder worker is Jolnt-Easo and one 60c tube will prove it----rub it in good--it gets right down to where the trouble starts--and ends pain and distress --made in Canada--all druggists ---60 cents a generous tube. Vegetable Pills outed Miner's Rheumatism Evidently Sluggish Liver was Largely to Blame , Arthur P., of Barnslel: - Me. Arthur A Carter'sLit id, vi or the last few years | have suffered A 0 JOVETD attacks the beck and tried various remedies 'The quicker you remedy this by takin a reliable bh a hie by aking y mote be Fin + » » and should not ordinary ews of Youthful Oshawa TRAIL RANGERS THE TUXIS COLUMN TUXIS BOYS National Athletic Meet Numerous centres are already pre- paring to take part in our National sthletic. Meet. Local meets may be held any time between April 15th and July 1st, The line up consists of two running, jumping and throwin« cvents. Boys receiving 70 per cent. in either of the three sections will be awarded their badge. Community Singing and Dramatiza- tion of Songs A good. rousing sing-song often proves a fine beginning for the even- ing's program. Then do something different. Before or while a song is eing sung dramatize it. For instance Johnny Johnston. One boy imper- sonating a little colored chap v 'h bundle of fagrots takes the lead and other boys take the parts of those | who refuse and those who buy--all finally singing and the audience join- ing them. "In the Evenine by the Moonlight," "The Volga Boat Song," "Old Black Joe," "I Ain't Gonna Study War No More," "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds," "Little Liza Jane," and many other songs on the variqus sheets and in the song book could be pictured in this way and an excellent introduction given to the evening's program. Is-a City a Good Place to Live? The Tuxis Debating League in St. John, N.B,, offer a suggestion for de- bate--Resolved that modern city life is detrimental to the highest develop- ment of Christian Character. Other Tuxis Squares will doubtless be ins terested in this subject, King. St. Tuxis The King St. Tuxis met last Fri- day evening, Business was taken up, the main subject of the evening be- ing the new sweaters. Several of the fellows brought in some fine designs of the sweaters which were submitted for the approval of the boys Commit- ee have been formed for the coming Father and Son banquet to be held on April 28th, The speaker for the evening to be the Rev. Daniels of Sunderland. The Father . and Son service will be held on April 26th, the speaker for the Sunday service will be Mr. Charlie Plewman of To- ronto a very capable speaker for the event. Further announcements will be made next week, Albert Street Trail Rangers The Albert St. Trail Rangers met on Tuesday evening with 15 boys present, business was taken up and it was decided to hold the next meet- ing out doors, where the boys will have a ball practice, A few enjoy- able games finished off the evening. Albion Trail Rangers After having enjoyed themselves on hikes through the woods and countryside during the past week, the Albions of King St. met on Friday evening. Games were played after which the boys met in groups for badge work, the meeting closed with the Worship Service. CANAL CANNOT BE COMPLETED IN 1931 Ottawa, April 16.--Becuase the government estimates do not con- tain enough money to complete the Welland Ship Canal this year, it is almost certain the official opening ceremonies will not be held this summer as scheduled. Though the locks of the structure have been completed and are working, con- siderable dredging remains to be done at the Lake Erie end of the canal before it may be used to the full capacity. When completed the canal will have cost Canada he- tween one hundred and one hun- dred and twenty five million dol- lars. THACKERAY LETTERS BRING HIGH PRICES London.--Some remarkable nrices were paid for Thackeray let- ters at Sotheby's, all of them being carried off by United States buyers. One four-page letter in which Thackeray paid a generous tribute to Dickens was sold for $900. A | small water color pgrtrait of Thac- keray, hitherto unknown, and painted by Eyre Crowe, A.R.A., the novelist's secretary, went for $145. tare books showed a revival in prices. A first edition of R. 8. Surtees' "Jorrock's aunts and Jolli. ties," with Alken's colored plates, realized $1,125, A. Kelmescott's "Chaucer" $925, and a first edi- tion of Keats's "Endymion" $700. A rare item in the saleroom was a copy of the Cresset Press edition of "Gulliver's Travels." This was one of only 10 copies printed on vellum, and realized $1,090. °° There's nothing to equal Minard's, It "takes hold". Antiseptic, soothing, healing. Gives quick relief | > £2 i 2 The Combination No. 4 Oxford Pronounced smartness is gained in this shoe . being two widths narrower at the heel than across the forepart--medium round toe and perfect combination fitting. NEW LOW PRICE "We're Proud to SCOT ~ oo Sizes 53 to 11 *"" A, B. C. D, E. Widths say they're CANADIAN" M<HALE GONTARI® SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ~~