The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES | news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ANY SERVICES BEING RENDERED FOR THE BLIND C. Treener Gave Fine Lecture in Whitby Tuesday Night By Whitby Staff Writer) id story of how the Canadian National Institute for the Blind bringing joy and happiness in any ways into the lives of sight, Jess men was very interestingly told by Herbert C. Treneer, blind organist and choir leader of King Street United Church, Oshawa, pefore an audience in the United Church Sunday School room on Tuesday evening. The lecturer il- justrated his address with lan- tern views, showing the many avenues of employment found for the blind men and women: by the Institdte, and showing, too, how efficient many of these have be- come. Mr, Treneer came to Whit- by to tell of his work in view of the tag day for the blind to be conducted 'by the Whitby Wo- men's Institute on Saturday of htis week. He delighted his au- dience with several vocal and in. strumental numbers. The chair was taken by James H. Ormiston, editor of the Ga- zette and Chronicle, who, in in- troducing the lecturer, stated that he felt that it was the duty of the citizens of Whitby to help in. any way possible those whose lives were in perpetual darkness. into that darkness, however, the Canadian National Institute for the blind had been able, through the help and co-operation of sym- pathetic Canadians, to bring many rays of light, finding employ- ment, providing reading material, imparting education and finding homes for those afflicted. Mr. Ormiston expressed the hope that there would be a generous finan- cial response on Saturday. "In his address Mr. Treneer touched on. several avenues of seérvice instituted and carried on b¥ the Blind Institute. The indus_ trial and sales departments oper- 4ted factories which last year nfinufactured and sold goods to the value of $530,000, There was a very efficient sales department wiliich handled all of the manu- factured products and found mar- kts for them. In the library de- partment there were 21.000 vol- umes with over 900 regular sub- sobibers last year, All books were carried in the mails ' free of charge by the post office. Music for the blind was also handled here. A useful service rendered through the institute to the blind was the securing of substantial ctions from manufacturers in the prices of radios, these rang- from 30 to 50 per cent. The Institute published and distri- buted free to all blind persons a monthly magazine. There was also conducted a home teachers' department where blind men and women were taught to earn a liv- ing for themselves in their own homes. Many outside positions were found in factories, hotels, hospitals, ete., and figures were available to show that in some instances blind people were more efficient than those possessing thie use of their eyes. Canteens were operated in factories and other places, likewise newstands. The percentage of men begging for a living was very low, Mr, Treneer stressed the work being carried on by the Institute , for the prevention of blindness in the schools, churches and homes. Special sight saving class- es were conducted in some of the larger cities, where children with defective eyesight Were taught in, such a manner as would subject them to a mini- mum of eyestrain. Mr, Treneer pointed out that this department of work was very important, and satisfetory results were being ob_ tined. Parents should guard against accident to their child- ren's eyes from the use of fire- works, etc.. he warned. It was pointed out by Mr. Tre- neer that the Institute was not self supporitng, and could suc- ceed only in so far as financial assistance was forthcoming from interested people. He felt that before the tag day here he should tell the people of Whitby what their money would be used for. Mrs. Desmond moved a vote of thanks to the chairman ang it was seconded. Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, minister of the church, who came in late owning to an accident to his car while on his way to Whit- by from the north, warmly com- mended the work being carried on by the Institute for the blind, and invited Mr. Treneer to come back to Whitby and speak in his church this fall, Mr. Richards sai.' that he had never heard a better address on this subject | than had been given by Mr. Tre- | neer, nor was such fine singing or playing very often heard. Thanks were expressed to Mr. J. M. Hicks for operating the lantern. In Memoriam Sydney Trevail, . who away on May 27, 1927, Gone but not forgotten, Ever remembered by wife and family, (123a) SWALLOW---In; loving memory of our dear son and brother, James Swallow, who died May 27th, 1928. Also our nephew, Donald Jackson. Asleep in Jesus, « (123a) ERRIDGE--In loving memory of my mother, Isbelle Erridge, who passed away May 27th, 1929, Two lonely years have passed since that sad day, When my dear mother was called away. She suffered here but now she is blessed With perfect peace and Heavenly rést, How often she comes before me, Her dear face, fond and true, For death cannot take away. Sweet memories dear mother of you, Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. Orville MaclInally. (123a) Born BATHE--At Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, May 23rd, to Mr. anc Mrs. H, J, Bathe, 89 Osh- awa Blvd, a daughter. (123a) Florida (picking up a melon): "Is this the largest apple you can grow in youn State ?" California: "Stop fingering that grape." Mrs, Brown (with newspaper): "John, it refers here to some gun- men taking a man for a ride. What kind of a ride?" Brown: "A slay ride, my dear." "I do hope some Dutchman will marry me when I'm. erawn up, mummy." "Why, darling?" "'Cause I'd like to be a Duchess." Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA-TORONTO v Si 1 +, 8 5 LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM a~Daily except Sunday. astern ! Time Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO PM. 2.3 330 b--Saturday, and Helida . SR dat Aad Yuttars i COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK U PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE 4 DRIVER. Coacly connections at Toronto for Buffalo; Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De. troit," Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Bulfalz and Detroit for all U.S.A, points GRAY COACH LINES eee Genosha Heiel OSHAWA Phone 2825 TREVAIL--In loving memory of ! passed | THE PULPIT AND ITS RELATIONS T0 LIFE DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) Genosha 'Hetel, at 530 pm. on Thursday evening and proceed to the Market Place, in Lindsay. From this point, the Oshawa party will march to the- Benson House, where the meeting is being held. Treneer Sings Solo As an added feature of yester- day's luncheon meeting, the Kiwanis Club was favored' with a solo, cap- ably given, bv H, C. Treneer, Or- ganist and Choir Master of King St. United Church. His first selec- tion was "Sing, Sing, Bird on the Wing," and after being vigorously and heartily encored, Mr. Trenecer responded with "At Dawning." Several very important business matters came before the meeting and all were favourably attended to. It was decided by the Club that the Oshawa Kiwanians would continue to give their support of the South Ontario, Agricultural Society, by way of prizes and awards. Rev. C E. Cra~~ approached the Club on behalf of the Oshawa Associated Weltare Societies and their request was granted, namely, that the Ki- wanis Club would loan the usc oi their entire camp, during the month of June, to accommodate the wives of unemployed men, to whom a hol- iday in the country would come as a welcome relief from their present hardships. Kiwanian S. Bassett introduced a visitor; Mr. W. S. Percy, of Tor- onto. Kiwanian Wm. Bowden in- troduced the speaker of the day, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson. A very profitable and enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with the singing of O Canada. COMING EVENTS » 3 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. . C. RUMMAGE SALE IN ST. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street. Thursday, May 28th, at 2 p.m. Auspices the Guild. (122b) RUMMAGE SALE 2 P.M, FRI- day, Simcoe Street United Church, (123a) RUMMAGE SALE CORNER OF Bond and Simcoe, 2.30, Thurs- day, May 28. (123a) CHAUTAUQUA MEETING, Board Room, Chamber of Com- merce, Thursday, May 28, 7 to 8 p.m. All ticket guarantors please attend to receive tickets, Miss P. Winnie Rowles, direc- tor will be at the Board Room, Chamber of Commerce, from 5 to 6 p.m. daily this wéek, to give out tickets, Too Late to Classify WINDOW AND URNACE cleaning, lawn attention, sodding and grading, whitewashing and painting. Terms reasonable, Phone 842F, Warrenshine Jani- tor Service. (May 26-1 mo) ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS A position as housekeeper. Mrs, May J. Cook, Newcastle. LOST-- ROLLER SKATES ON Arthur street, near Drew, May 24th, Return to 52 Drew street. Phone 3257W, : (123a) NEEDLEWORK FOR SALE cheap, Apply Madame Zedda, Palmist. 224 St. Julien St. ' (123b) Clarence -- The engine's dead, Phyllis, and I can't get it to start! Phyllis--Well, if you're kidding me I'm going to walk back to town and if 'you're telling the truth we'll both walk back, Two druggists were talking about one of their conireres: 'He is a great druggist" said one. "He 1s," admitted the other. "But don't you think he makes his chick- cn salad 4 little too salty?" Grandpa--I don't approve of all this lipstick business, Betty, Art cannot improve upon Nature. Betty--Oh, I don't know, grand. pa. Where on earth would you be without your false tecth. i ---------- Teacher--Gas is a sort of vapor, We can neither sce nor feel it. Motorist's Son--But oh, boy! how Wwe can step on it! : % ly dt THEATRE PLAYING CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREDRIC MARCH me] fhe 'Honor Among /// a // Added--On Stage 'THURSDAY 9 P.M, AMATEUR Vaudeville 6 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO TRAIN SWIMMERS HERE A very interesting annource- ment, which should be good news to Oshawa's swimming enthasi- asts, was made at Jubilee Pavil- fon at the Midnight Frolic, on Monday, May 25. Johnny Walk- er, considered by many as the world's greatest swimming coach and instructor, was present in person and announced to the six hundred people who attended, that he would establish his train- ing quarters this year at Oshawa, Lakeview Park. His camp will include many prominent swim- mers, contestants for the Wrig- ley and. Exhibition marathon swims, including Margaret Ra- voir, 1930 winner and World's Pro. women's swimming cham- pion. TO SELL BIRD HOUSES Bird houses made by the mem- bers of the various Boy Scouts organization of Oshawa will be on sale from $1.00 up through the courtesy of Mr. Young of the Adams Furniture Company, Sim- coe street south, during the week of May 25th. Look them over. If you buy a bird house you will be offering an inducement to the feathered songsters to come to your premises and yow will be adding to the value of your prop- erty and you will be assisting the members of a very worth while organization to finance thelr enterprise and a summer caup. COAL NOT MOVED Work has not yet Leen com- menced in removing the big piles of coal which at present stand on the proposed site of the new wharf at the Oshawa Harbour. BEAUTIFY SCHOOL GROUNDS. Great care has quite evidently been taken this year in improving the apearance of the grounds sur- rounding all the school bujldings in the city and as the summer | advances the result will doubtless fu'y = repay those who are respon- sible, FLAG AT HALF-MAST. The position of the flag on the tower of the City Fire hall was drawn to the attention of The Times on Sunday last, The flag was almost exactly at half-mast owing to the halyards having dri- ed out in the wind after shrink- ing in the wet. The matter was soon rectified when drawn to the attention of a member of the Fire Department. GETTING BOATS READY. On Monday several motorboat owners spent the greater parts of the day getting their little vessels in trim preparatory to their first trip. With a Yacht Club being formed in the city there is no doubt that the number of private pleasure boats will greatly in- crease, FREPARE SUMMER CAMPS, Many Oshawa people with sim- mer camps in the Scugog Lake dis- trict visited these summer homes for the first time on the holiday with a view to their occupancy in the near future, AT DENTAL CONVENTION The Oshawa dentists who are attending the Dentists' conven- tion being held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week include: Dr, 8, J. Phillips, Dr. W. H. Gifford, Dr. H. M, Cook, Dr. G. W. Trewin, Dr. H, B. James, Dr. H, C. Arnott, Dr. E. G. Rogers, Dr. L. E,. Hubbell, Dr, F. L. Henry and Dr. W, J. Lang- maid. Dr. Henry is presiding over the convention, freight shed to be erected on the | REPORT ON PICNIO + At the regular meeting of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion, to be held on Thursday evening in the Council Chamber, at 8 o'clock, it is expected that a complete report regarding the big picnic held on Monday will be tabled for the information of members, 2 MAYOR IN TORONTO Mayor Ernie Marks is in Tor- onto today on business and ccll ers at his office in the civic build- ings were forced to go away dis- appointed, The Mayor planned to be back on Thursday but may not return in time to keep his of- Micial office hours, CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR HERE Miss P. Winnie Rowles, who is director of the Canadian Chau- tauqua, which opens here on June 9, arrived in Oshawa today to make the preliminary arrange- ments for the coming of the 1531 Chautauqua, The Chautaujua will be here for a. five day's stay and, according to Miss Rowles, the programs this year are of an even higher standard than those. which were presented a year ago. H. PETERS FINED $10.00 and costs or Tea Days, was the fine imposed upon H. Peters, in police court this morn- ing, by His Worship, Maz'strate T: K.- Creighton. The 2:cused was found guilty of being inloxi- cated on Saturday, May 16. [NAVAL VETERANS REUNION a big reunion of naval war veterans to be held in Toronto some time in August, the date not having been definitely fixed as yet. It is expect- cd that about: 500 naval veterans will attend this reunion. There are scveral veterans in this class in | Oshawa, and those who are inter- | ested in the reunion are asked to send their names and addresses to F. H. Davis, 129 Swanwick Avenue, Toronto, so that they can be kept informed as to the plans for the re- union, A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR An unfortunate typographical er- ror occurred yesterday in reporting cergain statements made by George D. Venini regarding conditions as he sees them in Western Canada. Comemnting upon recent talk of se- cession in Western Canada, Mr. Venini said that farmers, in con- vention, were quite likely to let off a lot of steam. "It may do them good to find a safety valve somie- where" but this latter part of his finally appeared in The Times, GARDENS DOING NICELY The rain of the last few days has done a great deal to promote growth in the gardens of the city and gar- deners say that they can do with a réw days warm weather now prov- ided they have the odd shower, MANY VISIT BUFFALOES Since a certain amount of public- ity has been given to the buffaloes in Lakeview Park, and it is known that a movement is on foot to move thep: from Oshawa, they have had many more visitors than usual al- though the majority of people are content to keep a safe distance from the pen. IS CONTINUING TRAINING "B" Company of the Ontario Regiment is to parade on Friday evening of this week. The Batta- lion is keeping up company parades and carrying out a regular schedule of training with each company in charge of the Company Commander, TORONTO Stock High Low Br, A. Oil 9 83% Braz, 143 131% Cockshutt 5% Dis. Sgm. 9 Dm, St. 18% Hr, Wal. 4% Ford 163, Int, Util, 373% Int, Nk 115 Int. Pet. 10 Imp. Oil 10% Mt, Pr.. 45 Pg. Hr. 12 Standard Mines Abana 9 Ajax 125 Amulet 2% D. Ms. 1025 Falcon. 126 Holl, "670 Hy. Gold 27 Hd. By. 375 L., Sh, 2600 Nrda. 1725 Sh. Grd. 52 Tk. Hg. 650 Ventures 40 W. Hr. 260 Close 8% 13% 43% 15% 4% 15% 10% 9% 10 10% 9% 10 NEW YORK High Low 98% 94 26 25% 166 163% 13% 12% Stock Am. Can, A. Fr. Pr, Am, Tel, Am, In, Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Quotations Supplied by Anaconda Bendix 1614 Beth. Stl. 417 Byers A.M, 33 Can, Dry 39% Cn. FL Co. 5% Chrysler 17 Col. Gas 24% Fox Film 14% Gen. Elec. 39% Gen, Mot. 36 Int, Tel. 25% Mt, Ward 18%: Nat. Cash 24% 'l, Rd. Coal 7's Pb. N. Jer, 76 Radio ... 15% Radio Kth. 13% Simmons 12% St.'NJ. .. 3402 33 U.S. Rub, 12% 12 U.B. Steel 96 91% Vanadium 27 26 Yel, Truck 7% 73% Money 134 per cent, 24% 23% 15% 38% 28% 1615 24% 13% 38% 34% 23% 173, 23% 14% 12% 12% Youth--""After we are married, dear, I'm atraid you are going to find out that I am not as rich as you think I am." The Girl--"That's all right, You're going to find out that I'm nof real- ly as beautiful as you think I am, either." The know-it-all usually never knows enough to make a living, Notice Re Destruction of Corn Remnants Notice is hereby given that all corn remnants within the statement was sadly mutilated, as it | | Arrangements are being made for | formation, ! companied her husband { programme on "Safety in the Osh- Cl ? AMOUNT OF LAND STILL UNDECIDED (Continued from page 1) No. 686, was granted permission to hold practices in Albert Street School on Friday night of cach week. Clauses in the report of the man- agement committee, subinitted bv Trustee Lovell, chairman, were ad- opted as follows :-- "That the salary of Public School teachers for the school year Sep- tember ~ 1931--June, 1932 be as shown on Schedule A, dated May 11th. signed by the Chairman and Secretary. "That the salaries of the Colleg- iate teachers for the school year September 1931--June 1932 be as | shown on Schedule B, dated® May 11th, signed by the Chairman and Secretary. "That the Departemnt of Educa- tion be notified that Principal DODD'S KIONEY PILLS The Pain Vanished in Three Days matism," writes Mrs, W. Russell, 1 St jane 8t., Port Arthur, Ont. 't find relief in any pills or medi en cine which I had be friend advised me to try Dodd's Pills, I got a box and in a day's I felt better and on the third da; was nearly gone. Now I have all and always keep Dodd's Ki in the house." Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 O'Neill of the Collegiate & Voca- tional Inst. will be the name of the | person to whom the certificates of results of the Departmental exam- | inations should be sent, and that he | t will be responsible for making them | public. "That the qcustion of securing Amusement tax exemption for the! coming Public School Musical Fes- | tival be referred to Trustee Ander- son to make an effort to secure this | cxemption as the Board has been | unable to secure this up to the pre- sent. | "That the question of requiring written contracts between the teachers on the Board staff and the Board, be reierred for further in- "That the request of the Ontario | Safety League to present a school awa Schools' on June 1, 2, 4 and 5, be approved. "That Clifford Chilcott be employ- ed as full time Physical Director at the Collegiate & Vocational Instit- ute, to commence at a salary of £2, 000: per annum from September 1st, 1931. "That 'the Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Management Comni- mittee, Trustee Colpus and Inspec- tor Cannon be a sub-committee to consider various applications of teachers and to make recommenda- | tions to the Board, if any chan~~s occur at the end of the 1930-31 | school year. CHANGES IN NORTH COUNTRY AWAZE OSHAWA CITIZEN (Continued from page. 1) just as good as we have in Osh- awa while the stores are all mod- ern and up-to-date, There are some magnificent buildings going up. The Roman Catholics have erected some very imposing build- ings, schools and churches, while they have recently completed a hospital and are putting up a col- lege for boys." In speaking of this country Mr. Boddy stated that weaklings did not thrive as "it is rather cold up there. Fires are the usual thing for eight months out of the year." 'On the trip north he passed over the Farguson Highway which he described as being in splendid condition. "They certainly made a good job of that highway. It is mostly McAdam and in excellent condition. Some idea of distance in this part of Ontario can be gained from the fact that after leaving North Bay we saw a no- tice "Next Gas Station 60 Miles." Rather hard on anyone who runs out of gas in that country, but the country is being wonderfully built up on either side of the highway." Mrs. Boddy had two brothers who were pioneers in Northern Ontario, being among the very first permanent settlers in that district while her sister, also ac- to the New Liskard district in the early days of the country. Milberta, a township of Northern Ontario, is named after this sister of Mrs. Boddy's whose name was Berta Mitchell, so that Mr. Boddy and his daughter had many relatives whom they were interested in seeing after such a long absence. Feed Everything You Grow with this complete, balanced diet \VAlclel {eo Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 202 Month-End Shoe Specials WHIZ SWAMPS PUBLIC SCHOOL IN QUEER GAME Bowmanville Fans Treated to an Exhibition of Slugging The long arm of the Dave Osborne failed to save the public school "kids" from a close defeats at the hands of the Whiz in a schedule softball game at the school grounds last night. In fact Dave was off color, While he man- aged to strike out a few he also walked a goodly number and gen- erally pitched only a fair game Seymour the Whiz battery was { about the same and no more sue- | cesful. About the most successful of any on the field were those who decided that .it was a night for er- rors. They were right, that was about all there was in evidence. The score at this poor exhibi- tion of Bowmanville's summer sport was 20 to 19, very close and indicative of the error abounding play. To think that 39 runs shonid he scored in the space of less than an hour and a half is beyond most nf the fans and they would just as 800n not see another game of this kind. However, there were bright epots and lots of fun. The school supporters were there by the hun- dred and they made themselves heard. There was a little smart fielding during the game and the fans did appreciate this much thought en the part of the players. The game opened good with the Public School at the bat and ap- parently in good form. They scor- ed three in the first frame and Whiz scored two leaving the scho- lars a hurdle ahead. They retain- ed their lead in the escond when neither scored but Whiz came from behind in the third and took a one run lead. In the fourth the students again regained the lead but in the fifth Whiz took a long lead with 11 runs,, The school boys made a great fight for the rest of the game and added 14 to their score but the Whiz made an- other five and finished up one run and an innings to the good. Fred Mutton did the unexpect- ed thing for the scholars by scor- ing four homers while Mr, Mes Leod, one of the teachers who turned out with the boys scored two and played his best game of the season. Cameron, Knight, Cor- den and George Piper also com- pleted the diamond with one run, There will be no game tonight but the High School and Front Street will battle it out on Thurs- day night and the fans will wish mighty | for more softball and less errors in that game. The line up was: Public School.--D, Osbroen, p; Caverly, ¢; Mr. McLeod, 1b; R. Williams, 2b; F. Mutton, 3b; B. Slemon, s.s; Raby, rf; Martyn, c.f; Wiseman, Lf. Whiz, --Seymour, p: Cowle, c; Corden, 1b; Witheridge, 2b; f. Piper, 3b; Geo. Piper, 8.8; Knight, r.f; Cameron c.f; Cole, Lf, Umpires.--Bert Collwell and Jack Cole * WEDDINGS BLACK ----- HARE At the home of Mr, and Mre, William A. Hare, Masson sireet, their only daughter Hilda Eileen, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank M. Black, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Black, of Osh- awa, on Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at 3.30 o'clock, Rev. Ernest Harston, pastor of Simcoe St. United Church, officiated. The-bride, who was given in mar- riage Ly her father, wore a charm- ing jacket gown of Chantilly lace, with matching hat and shoes and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. She was attended by Mrr. Eldon J. Stacey, wearing a frock of orchid chiffon and carrying a bouquet of sweetpeas and rcses. Mr. Eldon Stacey was best man to the groom. The wedding mu- sic was played by Mrs. Ray Dan~ iels, cousin of the bride. Immediately after the cere- mony' a reception was held, the bride's mother receiving with the bridal party in an ensembie of green georgette, A wedding breakfast was served to the suests after which the bride and groom left on a short motor trip, The bride wore as her travelling out- fit a semi-tailored ensemble of blue and biege. On!their return, Mr. and Mrs, Black will make their home in Oshawa. Out of town guests at the wed- ding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Damer, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Guy, Miss Sara Black of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Damer, Montrea); Mr. and Mrs. Harrington 1, Guy, Waterloo; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Downey, Mrs, Olive Bright and Mr." and Mrs, F. L. Brown, of Myrtle, Having taken over the busi. ness of W. J. Harvey of the Commercial Barber Shop we would appreciate your come tinued patronage. Expert barbers , specializing in all styles of ladies' and gent's hairdressing at your ser vice. I. J. BRADLEY, , Proprietor, Mangel Seed LONG RED GIANT WHITE SUGS.R YELLOW INTERMEDIATE YELLOW LEVIATHAN Seed Corn A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE LEADING VARIETIRS' NOW IN STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR YEARS. Cooper-Smith Co. 16 Celina St., Oshawa. OUTING SHOES Brown canvas, rubber sole. Straps or lace. 55¢ 65¢ Women's Pumps TIES AND STRAPS $295 Black or Brown, high or Cuban Heels Children's Sport Shoes and Patent Strap Sizes 11-2 ........,.....$1.65 Clearing of | Women's Shoes $3.65 Many of our regular $8 Shoes in the lot Special $1.00 Girls' Patent Slippers Sizes 9, 97, 10, 10; £18 Simcoe °- South a-- pa ----