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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 PAGE THREE FACES CHARGE OF | INCENDIARISM J. Middleton, Newtonville Farm Worker, Committed 'Trial by Higher Court Charged with incendiarism in connection with the burning of a barn of Cecil Stapleton at Newton- ville on April 19th, J. Middleton, farm worker, was committed for trial when he appeared before Mag- {strate Campbell in Bowmanville Police Court. Middleton according to the evidence offered by the crown is alleged to have burned the Stap- leton barn because of a wage dis- ute. He was arrested last week by Lawn Grass Seed Specially mixed from nine different grasses. A de- pendable mixture. 40c per lb. Quantities of 5 lbs. or more at 35¢ per lb. for Velvety-green Lawns Hogg & Lytle 54 Limi ted 203 arn's Big 1c Sale Is Still on. COME AND GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Karn's Next P.O. Phone 78 Provincial Constable W. E. Smith of Bowmanville. Evidence was giv- en by Cecil Stapleton, owner of the barn, Hector Wilson and William Hale. He was alleged tp have been seen in the vicinity shortly before the barn burst into flames, and in- vestigators claimed that his foot- prints led to the entrance of the destroyed building. He will appear at the next assizes in Cobourg. GAS FRANCHISE DISCUSSED BY BUSINESS MEN Speakers at Banquet Last Night Gave Much Informa- tion on Benefits to Town An interesting and instructive dis- cussion of the gas franchise bylaw, featured by an illustrated address on the uses of gas in industry and the home, by George Allen, consulting gas engineer and secretary of the Canadian Gas Association, provided a worth-while program for a banquét held last night by the Bowmanville Business Men's Association. The large gathering of businéss 'men, which included the members of the town council and other prominent citizens, showed 'a keen interest in the discussion, and, by asking many questions regarding the gas franchise, they brought out a wealth of inform- ation regarding its terms and the benefits to the town. T. A. Dus- tan, president of the association, pre- sided over the dinner, and the speak- ers included F. L. Mason, of Oshaaw, Mayor M. J. Elliott, Gordon D. Con- ant, general counsel 'and director of the Ontario Shore Gas Company, Limited, and M. McIntyre Hood, of Oshawa. Opinion in the gathering was decidedly in favor of the bylaw not a word of opposition being ex- pressed, and all present seemed very highly impressed with the soundness of the argumchts presented in its favor. F. L. Mason F. L. Mason, called as the first speaker, asserted that ideas were be- ing put forward throughout the dis- trict,, in opposition to the gas system, that - were not in accordance with facts, and he cited the plea that gas would be a serious competitor with electrical utilities in the domestic field. Mr. Mason stated. that only about 25 per cent. of the people of the community could afford to have electric ranges, and it was time that the interests of the other 75 per cent. were looked after, as they would be by making gas available for cook- ing purposes at about one-third of the cost of an electrical installation. This would confer a real blessing on homes of people of moderate means. Industrially, no municipality could do without gas in these days when industries required this type of fuel. \ municipality without it, he said, | was isolated from the standpoint of | securing new industries. Mr. Mason also referred to the ef- fcct on the fuel situation of the es- tablishment of a coking plant in the district, since the cheaper fuel would cheapen living costs. He assured those who were disturbed about the position of the local dealers that the company had established the policy of dealing entirely through the deal- ers, and they would not suffer from the distribution of the coke in Bow- manville and district. A. W. Hardy, of the Goodyear Company, at this juncture explained the situation with reference to cer- tain new equipment which could not be used in' Bowmanville because there was no gas, Estimates had been prepared for the establishment of the equipment ig the local plant, but New Prices New Straws At $1.98 Tricky styles featuring Watteau shapes, many flower trim- med, others ribbon and velvet trimmed. The brims all follow the fashionable trend in the Watteau manner. All colors and + At $2.98 Toyos, Chinese Bangkoks, Hair and Chip Straws are well in this group. Lavishly trimmed with flowers, and ribbon. Watteau and brimmed models. Sand, Green, Blue, black. Navy and Black. New Large Head Sizasat $3.98 'A special group of specially designed youthful Hats for the headsize. The straws styles feature the Wattean trend and the whilst the new tailored are fashionable, SAILOR. Special values at $3.08. DOROTHEA HATS LID. 3 KING STREET EAST ? T0 CHARGE GITY $30,000 ANNUALLY FOR PROTECTION (Continued from from page 1) than make up any deficii carried over from this year. The city should ba charged the full amount for hydrani rentals this year, Mr. Mason contended. Otherwise, if the commission at- tempted to collect additional funds from the council at the end of the year, 'it would stand littls chance of receiving payment. "Let them know now that we will need the money," he said. He would not agree to any mo- tion charging the city council $30,- 000 for hydrant rentals this year," Mr. Allchin stated. He was cer- tain, in view of the assurances giv- en by the muvo: that if the coun- cil were notified, it wouid be pre- pared to assist in meeting a defi- cit at the end of the year and no- tice could also be given that next vear the charge would be $30, 000. He stated that he would make a motion to that effect. Mr. Mason had already prepared a motion with regard to the roduc- tions in water rates. "I'm willing to second your mo- tion, if you will g:cond mine," Mr, Allchin said. While expressing tue opinion that there was little likelihood of receiving assistance from the coun- cil, the other comm ysioner agreed to the suggestion and both motions were carried. when it was found there was no gas it was sent to a plant in- Australia. George Allen George Allen, prominent gas en- gineer of Torofito, gave a most in- teresting address on the industrial uses of gas. The use of gas, as raw fuel, he said, enabled it to produce only from 20 to 28 per cent. of its efficiency, while by coking it, using the gas and devclopiug the by-pro- ducts, its efficiency was raised to ov- er 80 .per cent. There were 21,000 uses for gas, he said, in which it did not compete with electricity, and el- ectrical plants nced never fear com- petition from a gas plant. The two were nceded side by side for the de- velopment of an industrial commun- ity. Mr. Allen's pictures of the use of gas in industrial plants, commer- cial establishments, and in the home were very interesting and instructive. Mayor Elliott Mayor Elliott said the council had investigated the gas franchise pro- posals very thorouy hly before ap- proving of them and send to a vote of the people, and. appealed to all citizens to get out and work in favor of the bylaw. A supply oi gas wads very important to Bowmadn- ville from the standpoint of industry, and he believed it was one of the chict essentials to the future develop ment of the town. He also stressed what the passing of the bylaw would mean in providmg employment this year when it was nccded so much. "If you feel that this is a good thing for the town, as we do," he said, "you will do all you can to sce that it goes over by a big majority." M. Mcintyre Hood, who spoke briefly, testified as to the stability and financial backing of the Ontario Shore Gas Company and its prin- cipals, to the policies of service of the company, and its desire to give a supply of gas that would be satisfac- tory, his observations being based on a recerit trip to a numier of the pro- perties now operated by the parent corporation. Gordon D. Conant Gordon D. Conant, the last speak- er, laid stress on the desire to give the people of Bowmanville all the in- formation available regarding the by- laws before May 9. He reviewed the terms of the agreement, showing the town was protected in every particu- lar, and said it was the most rigorous franchise that had ever been present- ed in any municipality in Ontario. He also ridiculed the idea that gas would be a serious competitor with electrcity, and said it was the duty of the electors to make available to the humble homes of the town a gas ser- vice, so as to place them on the same basis as those which could afford el- ectrical cooking appliances. Mr. Con- ant also stressed the value of a gas supply from the standpoint of indus- trial development. An lmpressive Point Pointing to. the position of western Ontario towns and cities which had both cheap electric power and gas services, Mr. Conant said that, from the standpoint of hydro, Western Ontario had a great advantage, in cheaper rates, over Central and Eas- tern Ontario, He looked forward to the day when the St. Lawrence de- velopment would give Central and Eastern Ontario an abundant and cheap supply of power, so that it could compete with Western Ontario. In the field of gas, too, Western On- tario had the advantage in that it had plenty of gas at a cheap price. Central and Eastern Ontario, how- ever, had not such advantages to offer to industry, smce the supplying of gas from small local plants was not economically sound, and resulted in exorbitant rates, The development of a gas distribution system covering the whole of Central and Eastern Ontario, such as was proposed, he said, would give the whole district abundant and cheap gas, and would enable it to compete successfully with Western Ontario in attracting new industries. In closing, Mr. Conant said the gas franchise was a proposal which would contribute in a large way to the de- velopment, growth and prosperity of the town of Bowmanville. At the close of the address of Mr. Conant, many questions were asked and were answered satisfactorily, and the thanks of the meeting to the speakers were expressed by Coun- cillor Ross Str Strike. News swe About About Tawn SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Public School Board will be Be in Central Public School board- room tonight. General business will be transacted. SWIMMING CONTESTS The first annual swimming con- tests and championships of the Boys CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO SPEAK IN LINDSAY Rev. E. Harston, paston of Sim- coe Street United Church, is to be the speaker of the evening at an important Masonic gathering to be held' in Lindsay tonight. Lodges throughout Victoria County are ex- pected to attend this meeting. ACCEPTS NEW PASTORATE. Rey. C. C. Washington, B.A., B.D, for four years pastor of Fenelon Falls United Church, has accepted the pastorate of Fairlawn Avenue nited Church, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Washington was at one time sta- tioned at Courtice and is well known to many in this district. HIGHWAY FOR VICTORIA No new highway work is contem- plated in this district according to the provincial government's road construction program which has just been made public. Victoria County is to benefit however, as 15 miles of pavement are to Be laid between Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. MAY USHERED IN. With today's bright and sunshiny weather, the months of May has been appropriately ushered in. Of all periods in the year, May is one of the most beautiful and its com- ing is welcomed by almost every- ane. APPOINTED MANAGER. Mr. H. F. Lee of this city who was manager of the Oshawa branch of the Regal Bread Company until its amalgamation with the Weston Bread and Biscuit Company, has been appointed manager of the Osh. awa branch of the united compan- ies, now operating under the name of the Weston Bread and Biscuit Company. CLEARING DITCHES. The provincial highway depart- ment had a truck out this morning on the road between Whitby and Oshawa making a clean up of the ditches. This work will make quite an improvement to the appearance of the road, after the removal of the winter's collection of paper and other rubbish. LIQUOR CASE ADJOURNED Nick Krawchuck, Howard Street, was given an adjournment of his case when he appeared before Mag- istrate T. K. Creighton in police court this morning. Krawchuck will face a charge of having liquor ille- gally when he appears on Friday, May 8th. Bail.to the amount of $1,000 was renewed. CAR ON FIRE. The fire department were called at 4.27 yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish a fire which had broken out in a car in front of Karn's Drug Store. On their arrival at the scene of the fire however, they found that the fire had already been put out. The fire was due to a short circuit which caused a fire when the own- er tried to start the engine. Training School are being held in the Rotary Tank ' there tonight. Owing to the limited space avail- able for spectators and general pub. lic will not be admitted to the con- tests. Born Mc¢cCALDON -- On Wednesday, April 29th 1931, at Toronto East End General Hospital, io Mr. and Mrs. David McCaldon, {nce Ena D. Gough), a daughter (stillborn). BERNIER--On May ist, to Mr. and Mre. Zanan Bernier, 54 Hill- croft, a som. (102a) 'In Memoriam CGILBERT---In loving memory of Arthur Henry Gilbert, who died May 1st, 1927. Sadly missed by wife and children. (102a) Too Late to Classify LADIES AND GENTS' FRENCH dry cleaning repairing and remod- elling. Goods called for and de- livered. M. Crozier 138 Simcoe south, Phone 2338, (1may c) f Cents por sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. OPENING SQUARE Barnhart's pavilion, night. Admission, 25c. orchestra. (101c) DANCE--ENGEL'S HALL, MAY 2nd. Five dollar gold piece giv- en to the winner. Watson's or- chestra. (102a) ANGLICAN CLERGY DEGLARE DIOCESE AREA TOO LARGE (Continued from page 1) tion," he declared . "It is not the fault of the Bishop, but is due to the large diocese over which he pre- sides." DANCE, Saturday Good Clergymen Present The clergymen present were: Ven. Archdeacon Davidson, Toronto; Rev P. G. Howell of Uxbridge, Secre- tary; Rev. J, D. Paterson; Rev. R. C. Blagrave and Rev. E, R. James; Rev. G. J. Bousfield; Rev. J. L. Hughes, Peterboro; Rev. C. A. G. Spence, Apsley; Rev. A. F. Weir, R.D., Omemee; Rev. C. R. Spencer, Bowmanville; Rev. Dr. T. 8. Boyle and Rev. A. J. Jackson, Cobourg; Rev. R. R. Roberts, Colborne; Rev. I". H. Mason, Newcastle; Rev. M. R Kingsford, Perrytown: Rev. Dr. Rigby, Port Hope; Rev. J. R. Shires, Kinmount; Rey. R. M: Withers Stanhope; Rev. R. C. Howard, Havelock; Rev. N. C. Wallace, Campbellford; Rev. A. G. Batters- by, Hastings; 'Rev. P. B. Delon; Rev. W. J. Creighton, Lakefield; | home 'of her only Rev. J. T. O'Conor-Fenton, Nor- wood; Rev. G. C. Moore, Stoney | Lake; Rev, W. G. Dreyer, Bobcay- | geon; Rev. Canon Marsh and Rev. | A, G. Golding, Lindsay; Rev. W. Simpson, Millbrook; Rev, W. G. More, Coboconk; Rev. G. E. Fier- heller, Bethany; Rev. R. B. Patter- son, Oshawa; and Rev. T. A. Nind. | Port Perry. i NEW SCHEDULE OF WATER RATES (Continued from page 1) forth the new rates. Mr, Masorw in- cluded in his motion the statement that under the new rates the water department expects to have a deficit of $7,500. The commission decided that no change would be made in the charge for service to standpipes, such 'as are used by factories for fire protection. "This is but a small portion of our revenue anyway." City Eneineer Smith explained. The rate question has been under consideration for several weeks and last night it was decided to finally settle it. With only Chairman John Stacey, Commissioners Mason and Allchin present, there was but a bare quorum. Mayor E. Marks was un- able to attend while the place of G. D, Conant, who has resigned has not as yet been filled. Must Pay Deposit Chairman Stacey and the two com- missioners were of one mind in de- ciding that in future new water cus- tomers must pay a deposit before ser- vices are installed in their homes, the same as is done in cases of hydro installation, A motion was passed making it nécessary that new metre customers must pay a deposit of $4.00 each, while flat rate customers, .all of whom pay their rates in advance, must each pay a deposit of $1.00, To Have Plans "How about the plans for the new building," Mr. Mason asked, when the water question had been finally disposed of. C..T. Barnes, utilities superintend- ent, replied that they would be com- pleted shortly. "We will have them next week," Chairman Stacey remarked. "Can we spend a whole night over them?" Mr. Mason queried as he glanced at his watch and saw that it was well over the time to adjourn. TORONTO STOCKS High low 2PM. Br. Am. Oil 10% 10% 10% Brazilian 18% 18% 18% Dist. Seagram 11 10% 11 Dom, Stores 221% 22 22% Gypsum 9% 8% 8% H, Walkers 6% Ford 20% 19% 19% Int, Nickel 16% 14% 156% Int, Petroleum 12% 118 12% Imp. Oil 12% 13 Loblaw "A" Massey Harris Mon.t Power Page Hersey Serv, Station Stock 79% 80% Stock Ajax Dome Mines Falconbridge Hollinger Howey Gold Hudson Bay Lake Shore * Noranda Bg Low 2PM. 1076 1150 820 25 L] 27756 2800 2775 2850 Teck. Hughes 810 795 810 Wright Harg, 295 290 295 1150 130 830 26 450 2800 2926 NEW YORK STOCKS High Stock Low 2PM. Market Summary by Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Canadian Press 114% 117% 32% 181 15 29 18% 438 38% 34% 14% 18% 32% 20 43 40% 27% 18% 8% 817% 16% 17% 13% 37 Ame, Can, Am, F. Power 33% Am, Tel.-Tel, 183 Am, Int'nhl, 16% Anaconda 29% Bendix 19% Bet, Steel 46% Byers A. M, 39% Canada Dry 37% Can. Pacific 3 ! Con. Film Pr, 15% Con. Film Com. 6% Chrysler 20 . Col. Gas 32% Fox Film 20% Gen. Electric 43% Gen. Motors 42% Int. Tel.-Tel. 28% Velvinator 113 Mont, Ward 19% Nat. Cash 27% Phi, R.C.,1. 8% Pub. N. Jersey 82% Radio 17% Radio Kejth 18% Simmons 14 Standard N.J, 38% U.S. Rubber 153% 14% U.S. Steel 121 119% Vanadium 42% 42% Yellow Truck 103 9% | three shiploads will | awa harbor SEA GADETS ARE HIGHLY PRAISED BY MAJOR SMITH (Continued from page 1) departments of work demonstrated showed that the boys are a versatile body and do not confine their efforts to one 'particular department of the training. The work of the bugle band under Assistant Instructor C. Pearn was of particular merit, as the time was almost perfect and one would hardly imagine that they had only been together for a period of two weeks for practice. The sig- nal section are also worthy of men- tion as they have advanced quickly and have acquired a 'thorough knowledge of the work. Major Smith was received on his arrival by First Lieutenant Worrall, the .commander of the corps. and Captain Lee, the instructor-in-chief, who conducted him on an inspection of each company. Following this the corps. marched past as Major Smith took the salute. , The re- mainder of the evening was taken up with company drill and a very fine demonstration of signalling, rope work and general gymnastics, Following the close of the inspec- tion the corps. held a route march down Simcoe Street to Bruce Street and back to the armories. Obituary MRS. ADA BERENDT Ada Berendt died at the daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lodge, 356 French Street, on Thursday evening. For many years the late Mrs. Lodge has been an invalid and her death followed a sudden heart attack. She was in her 56th year and has lived the last eight years in Oshawa, with her daughter. The late Mrs, Berendt be- fore her marriage was Ada Arthur. The funeral which wil! be held to- morrow, Saturday, will be in charge of Rev. F. J. Maxwell. PROTEST MADE BY FUEL GOMPANY ON SPACE AT HARBOR (Continued from page 1% large quantity of coke of which arrive at Osh- within the next week Mr: or ten days "The space allotted to our prin- cipal has, within the last few days, been considerably cut down and al- though the restricted area was by no means satisfactory or sufficient, it was guarded and generally pre- pared to receive cargoes. This morn- ing it is discovered that even this restricted area is being used and partly covered by other parties. "We are taking the liberty of plac- ing this before you as we believe it is a serious and importert matter for the City of Oshawa. It has not been suggested that our principals have failed in meeting their obli- gations or commitments to the «City of Oshawa in any respect. They naturally expect the same treatment from the the City of Oshawa and from any officials here with whom they may deal. Any departure from this principle such as the -occur- rence we have above outlined will undoubtedly seriously affect their policy concerning and probably postpont the establishment of the coke plant. "Unless the space allotted to our principals is entirely cleared not later than Monday, May 4, when their first cargo will probably ar- rive our principals can come to no other conclusion than that the City of Oshawa is not desirous of co- operating with them in the estab- lishment of -a coking industry in Oshawa. "We regard this matter of such importance to the citizens of Osh- awa that we are handing a copy of this letter to the press. "Respectfully yours, "G. D. Conant, Counsel." Interviewed this forenoon, Col. B. J. McCormick, who is wharfinger for the Oshawa harbor, denied that any definite assurance was given that space was reserved for any car- zoes. On the contrary, he stated that public notice had been given in the press, and in letters sent to shippers, that no space could be re- served for the shorage of cargoes of this chasacter. This notice had been sent out only after it had been ap. proved by the government depart- ment concerned, and the principle had been laid down that cargoes would be taken care of only in the order in which they arrived in the harbor. Col. McCormick stated, however, that on being notified that the car- zoes of coke were on the way, he had allotted space to both the Cana- dian Fuels, Limited, and to Mallett Brothers, alongside of each other, and that this was distinctly under- stood by both parties. Unfortunately in unloading a cargo of coke for Mallett Brothers last night, the cap- tain of thé Coalhaven hag unleaded part of it, amounting to about 7.00 tons, on the space which had been allotted to the Canadian Fuels Ltd, and this had ben done in defiance of his written orders as wharfinger. There the situation stood, so far as he was concerned. The whole incident, eof course, arises out of the lack of accommo- dation at the harbor for all those wishing to use it, a situation which is dealt with in more detail in an- other article in tonight's issue of The Times. A keen fight has devel- oped for space at the harbor, said Col. McCormick, in reiterating the former notice that, while every ef- fort would be made to accommodate cargoes as they arrive, it is not pos- sible to reserve space for any par- ticular company or shipper under the present conditions, © conditions. HARBOR SPACE ALMOST FILLED (Continued from from page 1) letter appears in another column of today's issue of The Times. When interviewed) this morning, Col. McCormick said that situation which has developed was just what lie had expected and predicted. "Here the season for navigation has been open for only two weeks, and the Oshawa harbor is plugged. We have riot space to take care of the busi- ness which is offered for the harbor, and therefore we cannot reserve freight lines are complaining because of the lack of facilities for their bus- ness, and there is nothing we can do about it." Orders Ignored With reference to the trouble over the unloading of the ¢ from the Coalhaven, Col. McCormick said that he had done his best to reserve space for all the shipments expected, but that it had been impossible to pile the coke any higher on account of the electric wires. "I ordered the captain not to unload coke on the others people's property, but on re- ceiving" instructings from his Mon- treal office, he ignored orders and McCor- m y went ahead," said "Col mick "The whole trouble is that our har- bor facilities are not nearly great en- ough for our requirements, and it looks as it we are going to have our harbor completely plu d up on ac- count of the lack of whartage space." Col. McCormick emphasized the fact that he had issued a notice that no space would be reserved for any cargoes, but that vessels would be taken care of in order as they arriv- ed. In spite of that, however, he had tried to make allotments for the car- goes of which he had been notified, but these arrangements had not been 'carried out as he had ordeged, Mr. Mallett's Statement Harry Mallet, of the Mallett Brothers 'Coal Co. when interviewed substantiated what Col. McCormick had 'said. He had done his best to keep within the instructions of the wharfinger, and had only yesterday afternoon, 'mov-+ "is fence at Col, McCormick request. The space allot= ted had been insufficient, however, for the cargo of coke, even after the .space of the Valley Camp Company had been filled, and the coke had to unloaded somewhere.' A visit to the scene showed that the coke had been piled right on the wooden wharf, to . within two feet of the edge, and still it had been necessary to have some of it overlap on the property to 'he south, "I notified Col. McCormick three weeks ago," he said, "that I was - expecting this cargo of coke, and saw him again several times since then, and = had the assurance that space would be available for it when it arrived, as all boats wers to be taken care of in the order of ar« rival. That,' I should think, makes it clear that we acted in good faith in the matter." More Troubles Ahead The question which now arises is that of future developments in the battle for wharfage space. A fur- ther cargo of coal for the Vallev Camp Company is expected tomor= row. And on Monday the first cargo of coke for the Canadian Fuels, Ltd, is expected. Two or three other car- goes tor this company will arrive within a week or ten days, accord- ing to present arrangements, and the problem to be faced is that of find- ing a place to unload it, Further, it has been found necessary to ask the Tree Line Navigation Company to move its metal shed around to the north side of the harbor, a request which is meeting with considerable opposition. - Thus, with only two weeks of the navigation season pass- ed, there is a scrious congestion at the harbor, which is already taxed fo the limit of its wharfage capacity, The only solution, according to Col. McCormick, is to impress the govern- ment the necessity of an immediate start with the construction of added dock and wharfage facilities, so that these may be availuble as soon as possible to take care of the require- ments of the business being offered for the harbor. LEAKING ROOFS Cun be quickly and Periarlently re- red by fenufacing x vith U-B BLACK Liquin' ROOF C EMENT. Applied with a roofing brush. One gallon covers 60 sq. ft. Recommended Jor all roof sur- faces except en We sell at low prices s being 25c balance C.O.D. s, 73c gal; 33 gal, 34 bbls, 80c . kegs 85c gal: 5 gal. cans gal. cans $1.05, all F.O.B. Material shipped. from Tors onto, in Imperial gallons, duty free. Agents wanted. Bank ref. Union Trust Co. Address United Builders Co. Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. May 24th Will Soon Be Here HOW WILL YOU LOOK ON THIS OCCASION? Special Sale of Suits for May 1 Now is the time to place your order for that new suit you require. We have a large selection of the finest quality English goods comprising the lat- est patterns in Indigos Worsteds and Stripe Suit- ings. rices to fit resent day ockets $35.00 Suits reduced to S400 All workmanship guare anteed as our suits are made entirely on the premises and are hand tailored throughout. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. M. Crozier The well-known Custom Tailor 138 Simcoe St. South Phone 2338 Sizes 51; to 11 toe, clicker heel plate. Sizes 6 to 10 ., MEN'S OXFORDS $995 $395 $4.95 Every pair a real value. Special--Men's Oxford, wide , $2.95 aki SEE WINDOW DISPLAY a, 18 SIMCOE Money. 1% per cent.