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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 29, 1931 PAGE THREE | The Whitby Daily Times © 'WhitLy Branch Office. at and news will be received at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. ; REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON 'BISHOP SWEENY HERE ON FRIDAY Will Confirm Class of Candi- dates at All Saints His Lordship the Right Rev. James Fielding Sweeny, D.D. Bishop of Toronto, will be a distinguished visit- or in Whitby on Friday evening of this week. His Lordship will ad- minster the rite of confirmation at All Saints' Church to a class of four- teen candidates, and will be assisted by the rector and Rev. J. M. Crisall, a former rector, and now assistant to Rev. Canon Cody at St. Paul's Church, Toronto. This will be Bishop Sweeny's first visit to Whitby since his recent long illness. The Bishop, it will be re- called, was unable to visit All Saints' last winter when Rev. E. Ralph Adye was inducted. t REVISION COURT HEARD APPEALS Few Reductions Made in As- sessment Roll of 1931 Fifteen appeals against the assess- ment roll of 1931 were heard Tuesday forenoon by the Court of Revision, which comprised Mayor C. E. Bow- man and Couns. Wm, Davidson, Fred Rowe, James H, Ormiston and. Ro- bert Reid. The number of appeals this year was smaller than usual, and the business of the Court was dispos- ed of in a little better than two hours. His Worship Mayor Bow- man was chairman, Appeals allowed reduced the as- sessment for this year about $3,500. This is small in comparison with other years. There is still in- $16,000. No appeals were received from manufacturers or merchants, Among those refused were the Imperial Oil Company, on their storage tanks and lands, and the Ex trystees in Bank- ruptcy for English Inns, Ltd, owners of lots of land on the Kingston Road on which it was once proposed: to build an inn after the English type. They objected to an assessment of $600 per acre. The Court did not think that this figure was too high. Appellants who were not successful before the court can go before the county judge at a date yet to be nam- ed. 1 an , Special Value OAKLAND COACH, MODEL Driven very small mileage. Six wire wheels and tires. Special Price of $850 with terms. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 1980 DOG BYLAW IS T0 BE ENFORCED Bow Wows to be Tied Up During the Garden Season Dogs which have enjoyed their li- berty for months past, running over people's lawns and gardens, and liv- ing care free lives which are common to all bow wows, must be tied up on Friday of this week, and remain so until August, according to a civic by- law, passed last year, which goes in- to effect. Family pets, members of the hunt- ing fraternity. monster police dogs, and the happy-go-lucky tagless mon- gerel which roams the streets and upsets garbage cans are all included in the tie-up ordinance. Last year the bylaw was not observed by sorhe owners, but this year, on Council's instructions, the Chief Constable is to see that it is obeyed generally. Numerous complaints received from citizens regarding damage to their lawns and gardens caused the Coun- cil to pass the bylaw, In Memoriam JACOBI--In fond and loving mem- ory of our darling little Justyne, who fell asleep in Jesus, April 29th, 1929, aged 1 year, five months. God has gathered in our darling Placed our babe amongst his flow- ers, Taken back the child He gave us To a better world than ours. Sadly missed by Mamma and Daddy. (100a) KNOX--In loving memory of An- nie, daughted of John and Mary Knox, died April 29th, 1930. Often we pause to think of you, And think of how you died, To think you could not say good- bye, Before you closed your eyes. Only for hope we will meet again, In that brighter, better land, When God will reveal His purpose Only then we will understand. Ever loving remembered, Father, mother, brothers and sisters. 100a) Born THOMPSON--On Monday, April 27th at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomp- son, 230 Celina St., a daugh- ter (premature). (100a) Too Late to Classify A RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN desires housework by the week or month. References. Phone 3379M. 100¢) LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH board, sdit two business men or girls," single beds, good locality, 99 Simcoe St. South reasonable. 1442J, (100¢) City Wows FOND OF THE SPOTLIGHT There was one performer of the Midnight Show last night, who was not scheduled to appear. This was the Regent Theatre cat, a tiger- striped feline who insister in walk- ing across the stage at any time it chose. Obviously Kitty wanted to get Into the spotlight. A COLD WIND. A cold west wind was a strong reminder this morning of the va- garies of April weather. Local householders still find it necessary to maintain a furnace fire and there is no immediate prospect of being able to dispense with shovel and poker, GIVEN REMAND When David Hall, charged with being intoxicated, pleaded not guilty in police court this morning, he was remanded in custody until tomorrow. ; OCEAN-CROSSING TROUBLES A crossing the Atlantic Main T'was last year, as I 'rite, A Friend against me promptly made An accusation trite. He said that on the vessel there My food straight from the dishes, The same that should have nourished me, Was used to teed the fishes. I must now hasten to correct. This very paltry chatter And most politely interpose My version of the matter. Why should, as well as many ills Sea-sickness be endured That which, I have without a doubt Can readily be cured. Some cogent reasons I'll submit, Why fishes should not swallow The food that is prepared for us, While we go crampéd and hollow. A bounteous nature finds for them An ocean full of fodder; Then some may feed on other fish, So we've no need to dodder. My life is not so long that I A precious week can spare. Aflict with mal-de-mer. Those particles of food a fish Might eat right up and hook it; The while that I should sig : Not feel quite well, nor look it. I yet would conjure reasons more Why we should not be sea-sick, And I'm convinced it can be done, Without resort to physic. Before those fishes steal my food The ocean shall run dry I've other fish to fry, . . In consequence of pitch and roll The uplift and the suction, I jolted there a lady fair In lieu of introduction. Ones features usually urban Enlivened with the glad-eye blue If such a sickness had I, A gruesome creature to behold Distraught from top to toe, 1f gaily tripping on the deck, Some dignity might show. My body racked with many pains That work their way inside it; T'would take some skill to hide it. The lady gazing on my plight, Whose eyes would fill a volume, T'would hardly need a column. START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT FEED FULL'O'PEP, PIONEER OR BLATCHFORD'S CHIC STARTERS Also Chic Sratch Grains, Chic Grit and Shell, Chic Mash Hoppers and Drinking Fountains Cooper-Smith Company 16 Celina Street Phone 8 While she her favors might bestow Things other equal be, His victuals on the sea. The purpose of philosophy is That pain may cease to be That Life may still more useful prove From maladies sct free, Peterboro.-- On the grounds that William Lytle of Dummer township, had had no word of his wife for 11 years and did nou know whether she was alive or dead, Police Magistrate Mikle dis- missed the charge of bigamy brought against the man. Died THOMPSON--On Monday, April 27th, at the Oshawa General Hospital, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, 230 Ce- lina St. (100a) Two-Tone $1.49 = Sizes 8-101;.. Sizes 11-2 ........ Boys' 21-51, Girls' 215-7 ........ BURNS' SHOE BARGAINS Some Timely Spring Values in Children's Footwear Elk" Sport Oxfords, Smoke with Brown Trim. A new, durable Summer Play Shoe. Sizes Patent $1. Lig Straps. Brown and Smoked Elk Sandals priced. Sizes 5-714. Sizes 8-101; ..........cccuenee... $1.29 Sizes 11.2 ............concerseeireee. 31.49 Boys' sizes, 1 SMART BLACK OXFORDS With steel clatter plates. Men's sizes 6-11 to 51% .ccviveinniinnn $2.89 taps ecienserisacnisie + 93.50 $1.49 Sizes 8-101. Patent Straps and Ties by Hewetson. Regular $2.25. Sizes 11-2. Reg. $2.50 ..............$1.79 THE BURNS Sizes 6-10 STURDY TENNIS SHOES "FOR BOYS 89¢c OUR WINDOWS COMPANY LTD. Over 40 Years Dependable Service From wooing ocean's. spacious wilds, roam and And I'm concerned with other things Would stale and wither, blanch, go While I should fain abjure the strain If but her inmost mind could speak, She'd ban him she say leaning cast ales manager 18 AND DALES, 0; INVOLVED INGOURT GASES (Continued from page 1) erect 'houses on the lots of a value not less than $8,000, and that con- tracts had been let; that the city of Oshawa had agreed to supply water- mains, storm and sanitary sewers, street lights and build and care for roadways to all houses built on the property; and that the Oshawa Rail- way company would build a line, ex- tending 1ts passenger service to the subdivision. Company Took Action Before any action had been takcn on the part of persons who had pur- chased lands in the sub-division, Hills Dales Ltd, had brought suit against A. G. Broomfield and Myrtle G. Broomfield for payment of arrears on lot¢ they had bought from the company, A. W. S. Greer, counsel for Hills & Dales, Ltd,, said when inter- viewed by The Times today. The court proceedings had been institut- ed by the company he claimed, "On March 16," he said, "long be- fore any writ had been issued against the company, we entered an action against Mr. and Mrs. Broomfield for payment, possession of the property payemnt, possession of the property and a declaration from the court that the defendants forfeit all further rights to the lands. This was, of course, in accordance with the agree- ment which was made between the company and the defendants when the lots were sold." With regard to the Robert Colqu- houn action against Hills & Dales Ltd, Mr. Greer claimed that he had written Mr, Swanson requesting that Mr. Colquhoun pay arrsars on lots which he had purchased. Instead of making payment, however, Mr, Swanson's client entered an action against the company as outlined above. Mr. Greer has accordingly filed a counter claim for payemnt. ADDRESS GIVEN ON SELECTION OF VOCATIONS (Continued from page 1) The greatly changing home con- ditions had greatly affected 'the youth of today, and where children on a farm 20 years ago had definite duties to perform, today they were not called upon to work. "How can a boy or girl live a normal life in a four or five room apartment, with nothing to do--no grass to cut, no garden to dig, no tasks at all. Un- less they are cared for in a truly remarkable way, the temptation to stumble is very great. The home of the past generations were breeding a type of men than which there were never better, for they learned how to take care of themselves in a way that the children of today do not know," declared the speaker. Changes in industry . had also been far-reaching. Formerly the ar- tisan knew his whole job, but this was not possible today when mass production methods held a man down to doing one simple operation, and all that was required was speed. "For real men--Anglo-Saxons-- such a life must be nearly impossi- ble. yet the misfits have to do it," sald Dr. Brebner. New Standards of Living A marked difference in the stan- dard of living also had a wide ef- fect. "When one sees the washer- woman driving her own car, the la- borer riding to his work in his own automobile, and this and that one with radios and fur coats, one won- ders where he is going. The pro- blem is doubly serious in a time of depression, when everyone is still making a pitable effort to keep up with the Joneses." One of the greatest investiments that could be made was the time spent in the training of young wo- men for homemaking of the proper type, Dr. Brebner asserted. There was no greater need than that for he proper type of homes, which in. ¢ulcated into the boys and girls high ideals from the civic, social, ethical and political points of view. Everyone needed guidance in an- swering the question "What am [I to be?" This help should begin in the second or third class of public school, in order to save some of the boys and girls who leave school without any idea of their purpose in life. The first and third years of high school were also important. "It is to the glory and honor of a teacher that he gains the confidence of his pupils and seeks to help them get into the place where they he- long. No other service can. give quite the satisfaction as the knowledge that, through our efforts, boys and girls are placed in their right chan- nel and on the road of progress. Ser- vice clubs, teachers, home and school clubs, church and Y.M.C.A. organizations should all co-operate in this very important work," Dr. Brebner said. The speaker was introduced to the club by Kiwanian Dr. R. W Grabam, while Kiwanian Dr. J. A. Brown moved a vote of thanks to him. Male teachers of tha rollegiate and Vocational Institute, including Principal A. E. O'Neill and N, Mc- Leod, E. J. McGirr; H. II. Kerr, L. I. Earle, and A. F. Brown, were guests of the club for this meeting. Other guests were P. Harvey, as- sistant manager of the Oshawa zone, General Motors of Canada; George Ansley assistant general oF the company; and W. C. Herring, asistant general manager in charge of sales, G.M.C. Kiwawnian H. E. Smith, who has been in the southern states for sev- eral wecks, was welcomed back to the club's meeting. PORT PERRY (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspon- dent) Port Perry, April 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt and daughter, Mona, Mr, and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey and children, of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark and Grace and Stock TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 10% Braz. 18% 18% Dis. Sgm. 10% 10% Hr. Wal. 6% 6 Ford 20 18% Int. Nkl. 15 14% Int. Pet. 113 Mt. Pr, 57 5634 Pg. Hr. 79% 79% S. Station 18% 17% Standard Mines 135 Close 185 108 61% 18% 14% 564 79% 17% Ajax .. Big Mis. 26 Ch, Res. 276 De. Ms. 1065 Holl. 800 Hd. Bay 480 Lk. Sh, 2710 Nrnda. (2410 Siscoe . b21; Tk. Hg. 7856 775 "'r. Hr. 287 285 NEW YORK High Low 112% 110% 291; 28% 2756 1030 800 460 2710 2376 52 785 287 275 1030 800 460 2675 2350 62 ."e Close 1113 29% Stock Am. Can. Am. Fr, Pr. Market Prices tn Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa 1803 13% 28% 1614 Am, Inter. Anaconda Bendix ... Beth. Steel } Byers AM. 35% Can, Dry .. 35% Can, Pac. 343% Cn. FL. Pr. 13% Cn. FL Co. 5% Chrysler .. 17% Col. Gas .. 31% Fox Film 18% Gen, Elec. 49 Gen. 'Mot. 38% Int. Tel. .. 153% Mt, Ward 17 Nat. Cash 27% PL. Rd. Coal 7% Paramount .. 29% Pb, N. Jer. 79% Radio .... 15% Radio Kth, 178% St, N.J. . 30% U.S. Rubber 123% U.S. Steel 1213 Vanadium 38 Yel. Truck 9 Money 134 per cent. 313% 18% 48 381% 14% 16% 27% 7% 293% 78% 14% 16% 35% 125% 117 38 9% 31% 17% 48 37% 143% 16% 26% T% 29 78% 14% 16% 85% 128% 116% 37% 8% Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison. Mrs. Roach and daughter, Nor- een, of Toront, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ruddy. last week. Results of Easter examinations at Port Perry High School are as follows: Upper School-- David Dowson 80. Dorothy Balfour 73, Doris Mur- ray 71.3, Frances Raines 66.7, Dorothea Nasmith 61.3, Earl Gray 56.4, Jack Clarke 55.5, Esther Turner 55, Beverley Smallman 54.2, Thomas Harris 54.1, Walter Phoenix 62, Thora Kaufman 50, Marjorie Mitchell, abdgent. Middle School---Enid Wallace 76.3, Eric Nasmith 75.1, Sylvia Nind 74.5. Hugh Nind 73.3, N. Currah 69.0, Olga Lakey 68.1, W. Statton 61.8, V. Lyle 61.6, 'M. l.akey 58.4, L. Currah 54.1, Josie Nott 53.6, R.' Willan 53.0, R, Caw- ker 52, Marjorie Pyatt 51.9, Wm. Lyle 50., Iva Reynolds 49.3, 19.3. George Tinsley 48.5, H. Williamson 48.1, Albert Cawker 47.7, Alice Hayden 47.4, Storey Beare 47.0, Marion Tinsley 45.4, Marjorie Real 44.7, Hazel Jeffrey 43.2, R. McMillan 43.0, Arthur Asher 40.0, O. Michie 37.5, Don- ald Shepherd 33.4, S. Moore 31.8, Dorothy O'Neill 29.8, Robt, Wodds 23.5. Absent, C. Ward, W., Rey- nolds, J. Cummings and O. Brad- ley. Form II.--M, Prentice 73.8, F. Bown 66.6, H. Kight 65.1, R. Not- tingham 64.5, A. Hood 63, I. Mil- ner 2.3, E. Symes 59.5, H. 'Downer 59.2, M. McKercher 57.9, F. Swit- zer 57.8, A. Crosier 57, Philip Orde 55.9, A. Anderson 55.9, D. Reesor 55.8, M. Hooper 55.5, E. Lee 54.3, Sydney Smallman 52.1, Terence Woods 49.1, M. Black 48.2, R. Lyle 48, John Farmer 47.9, Mary Smallman 47.4, Leo Burton 46.5. E. Meneely 45.9, Margaret Jones .44.6, Georgeen Hood 43, H. Finlay 38.4, A. Smith 31.5. Absent--N. McMillan, Owen Cliffe, G .Wannamaker. Form I.--Isabel Young 85.8, R. Milner 80.7, D. Williams 79.1, M. Beare 73.8, R. Clements Grace Moase 69.3, A, Dowson 68.5, A. Crosier 67.6, Virginia Naxmnith 67; Jean Harrison 66.2, E. Robinson 62.9, Norma Hooey 62.3, Reta Willard 60.3, Harriet Platten 60, R. McCrea 59.6, John Orde 58.5, Doris Suddard 57, Wm. Cawker 56.7, E. M. Willlamson 55.8, Bessie Dunn 54.3, C. Osa- dyuk 54.1, Vera Wells 53.5, R. McLean 650.6, E. Martyn 50.5, G. Hunter 49.7, L. Kight 49.4, Kath- leen Carnegie 48.6, Campbell Mec- Master, 45. R. McFarlane 43.88, Wm. Oke 43.85, FE. Hook 43.2, Florrie Figary 42.6. Marjorie Platten 42.4, Roger Oke 41.57, Robt. Carnegie 36.5, H. Crosier 34.3, J. St. John 31.1, R. Ewers (missed 2 papers) 25.1. Absent-- M. Eagleson, R. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Myers, Miss Alida Burnham, Mr, and Mrs. Lougworth and Mr. and Mrs, Croft, all of Toronto, were the guests of Port Perry friends on Sunday. BRITISH BUDGET ONLY MAKESHIFT Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden Says Heavy Taxation Un- avoidable Next Year London, April 29.--Having pre- sented the budget to the House of Commons, !s. Hon. Philip Snow- ma a 13.2, + |den, Chancellor of the Exchequer, gave the country at large a second presentation over the gadio last night. With a touch of that acid humor which first made him fam- ous in the Commons, he remarked that perhaps most of his hearers had read the press comments on the budget, "though if you are like me you read press criticisms not 80 much for instruction as for amusement," he said. A moment later, though, the Chancellor was telling his unseen audience that the budget had had very good press comment, . Doubtless, he said, his hearers consoled themselves with the re- flection that it.might have been worse. He had turned a deaf ear at any rate to those who would have had him inflict a fvie-pound tax on old maid's poodles. five shillings tax on cats, . and duties on lipsticks and face powder. Mr. Snowden frankly described the budget as a makeshift and was equally frank in warning hi§ hear- ers that it wae impossible to avoid Miss Zella Hope. of Scugog, were heavy tazation next year unless |! ay ' economy was enforced in non-es- sential services. NUMBELLS GAVE SPLENDID SHOW FOR POPPY FUND 0d Time Favorites Delizht- ed Large Audience at Midnight Show in Regent Theatre, Hk The music of bright choruses, ongs by the old favorites who have ycen on the road since the company mave up its original task of cheering the soldiers "over there," clever jokes and side-splitting clowning are still lingering in the minds of the many who attended the Midnite Show presented at the Regent Theatre last night by the famous Dumbells. In spite of the fact that the perform- ance did not start until after 11 o'clock, there was a good house and the proceeds will do much to swell the poppy fund of the Oshawa Post, of the Canadian Legion, under whose auspices the show was given, In those nerve-racking days at the front, the Dumbells did much with their original and clever perform- ances in relieving the tremendous strain which was borne by Canada's soldiers. It was therefore fitting that this veteran organization of soldier actors should aid an organization of veterans, True enough, the company which delighted an Oshawa audience last night, is not identically the same as that which played behind the trenches, but many of the former members were included in the show including Capt. .M. W. Plunkett, his brother Al, "Red" Newman, Pat. Rafferty, Charlie Jeeves and Curly Nixon. Although handicapped by the fact that the Regent Theatre is without the usual stage settings, the Dum- bells made up for this lack in the brilliance of their performance, "Hap- py Days" the revue was called and it at least provided a couple of solid, happy hours. Supported by a chorus of pretty girls, they sang and danced their way into the hearts ot' audience and there was not a dull moment until the curtain dropped upon the final chorus. . The comedy work of "Red" New- man, Pat. Rafferty and Charlie Jeev- es provided one of the highlights of the evening. It was good clean fun and lots of it, with plenty of laughs for everyone. Pat Rafferty was at his best and craziest in the howl- ing comedy song,. "Often a brides- maid, But never a Bride." The choruses were all delightful, the girls being attired in pretty cos- tumes and going through their steps in true Broadway fashion. The "For- get-Me-Not™ chorus was especially fine, starring Audre Carline, dainty little comedienne who recently cap- tivated the critics of Montreal. The singing of Al Plunkett, Cam- eron Geddes, the deep basso pro- fundo and Curly Nixon were also highlights of a well balanced and thoroughly enjoyable show. "Happy Days" has been going strong ever since its premiere last September and Oshawa now knows the reason why the Dumbells have been enjoying such a successful tour of the Dominion this year. AUSTRALIAN BOARD ASKS INTEREST CUT Names Delegate to Confer on $60,000,000 Domestic Loan Proposal Melbourne, Australia, April 29.-- (C.P. Cable)--The Commonwealth loan Council Saturday passed reso- lutions expressing the opinion that present interest rate should be re- duced and recording the desire to have the Commonwealth Bank con- fer with the Trading and Savings Bank with a view to fixing uniform rates for fixed deposits, bank loans, savings bank deposits and loans. The council empowered Hon. E. G. Theodore, its chairman, to con- fer with Sir Robert Gibson, chair- man of the Commonwealth Bank, on the question of raising a loan of $60,000,000 in Australia. Requi- sitions of Victoria, Queensland and West Australia for special loans were in the meantime deferred. Conference Suggested The loan council considered an immediate conference of Premiers and Treasurers desirable and sug- gested that the principal parliamen- tary leaders should be invited. The conference would take steps toward restoring Australia's financial sta- bility and providing employment, However, it was subsequently de cided to defer action on this until the next meeting. After expressing the opinion that Australia should aim at securing a balanced budget by July 20, 1934, the Loan Council appointed a com- mittee consisting of Sir James Mit chell, Premier of West Australia; Hon. J. P. Jones, acting Treasurer of Victoria, and Hon. L. K. Hill, Premier of South Australia, to sur- vey the future position in regard to the Government's budget and deter- mine the probable result of present and future economies. The com- mittee will report to the council by the third week in May as to what future steps should be taken. Eco. nomists and other experts will be consulted by the commission. Queensland Dissents Hon. W. H. Barnes, Treasurer of Queensland, said that state would not be willing to join in the endea~ vor to balance its budget by July, 1931 because of the absence of Mr. Theodore from the committee. In formation which the commission was seeking could be supplied only after a conference of Oueensland's own officers, he declared. The council discussed the letter received recently from the banks, in which the latter stated no addi- tional financial assistance would be granted beyond the amount already determined. No action was taken, however. The council deciding to reply to the letter following its next meeting. a Obituary DEATH OF STELLA GNIT Five year old Stella Gnit,, daughter of Mike Gnit, 683 How- ard street, Oshawa, died yesterday morning after being ill for some time. Parents of the child have come here recently from Poland and Mr. Gnit has been employed at the Malleable Iron Works. The funeral will be held from the Gnit family residence on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, and until Sat urday, the remains are being held at the Oshawa Burial Parlours, cn Celina street. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 385c. RUMMAGE SALE KING ST. Church basement, Friday, May 1st, 3 o'clock. (100b) | THE PLAY "MUMMY AND THE Mumps' presented by Ebenezer Dramatic Club, in King St. United Church, 8 o'clock, Thirss day, 'April 30th. Admission 25c. (1002) EVERYBODY COME TO SNOOK- sion, Thursday, April 30. Ad- er Dance Hall, Brock and res (100a); 1 mission 25c. A RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD in Market Building, Thursday, April 30, at 2.30. (100a), specials and save money. Thursday- Friday-Saturday SPECIALS So take advantage of these At prices that are very low for such wonderful qualities. New Hats A SPECIAL PURCHASE, $1.98 and $2.95 Just arrived, a shipment of Hats in smart sport wear styles; also a large assortment to choose from for dress wear. Special prices... 91.98 ana $2 98 trimmings. and colors. Ladies' Coats Smart and stylish are these Coats with their pretty Fur collars and neat tailored Choice of the newest fabrics Values to $35. Special price ..... $22.95 Hemstitched threads. Size 42 in. x 33 in. IRISH LINEN PILLOW CASES Reg. $1.95 pair. To clear, pr., 79¢ . Of Pure Irish Linen, hand drawn Beautifully hemstitched. Extra low price to clear, pair ...... quilts, weather. 9c QUILTING BATTS, 72 x 90 Special, 50c Each These Batts are so white and soft that they make up into light weight suitable They are made from the finest of China cotton. Special value, each ....c.ccue for the milder 50¢ $1.69 Pair finish. single. PRIY crisis snisisisnssssisisviniiess , FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Double bed size, 64 x 80 in. from fine cosy cotton with a very soft Pink or blue border. Whipped Very special value. N - Woven $1.69 { PURE LINEN TOWELLING 21 inch Pure Irish Linen Towelling. Nice clean weave and wonderful quality. Reg. 25¢ quality for, Yard ......ovscessrivrensins ss + srsservieise 15¢ Yard ! 15¢ smart colored border. PURE LINEN LUNCH SETS Reg. $1.95 for $1. Cloth, 52 x 70, and 6 Napkins of pure Irish Linen, finished with a Reg. $1.95. On sale, set 19 Set Dresses of colors. $1.19 SILK DRESS Values to $16.50 for $9.95 styles and the choice of the newer Very special value at w..., ,ersessrsssennse "g fine Silk Fabrics, pretty ES $9.95 'W.A.Dewland Ltd. SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA, ONT.