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\-~.,, .lJL\ u A`)Jl\I\4L3 ; Chums are real shoes for g1'o\\ ing' girls and lnissos. In blm-k <-:.1l f', `ran (=:1lf', blzu-k p;1to11t and log (-abin. Jusf 1`h:1 r style and sllado `rho girls are looking for. Sizes 3'} to (5. ' Prices nu-v l\l'\ our pin 1 An ran J. L I-\.I\JbJ $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50 For the snmll girls wo sol] Chums, Cl21.s's- ics, the G C1111i11(`. Hurl- buts and otllers. FOR THAT GIRL I 13111011 is visiting! rs. (Rev) Beynoni I I :.n:1 spun T1195-u.z1_\' KTUHIIIEL e last I 1 .. ...... -.......... . ,...._*4-..,., ` SI'I(L)]*]S, ur :1 ]`);1i1' of .\'i(-0 fl3(m1.\`. run-r-I-1-I rd-I-71`-I` 'l\'l'\'r,'I'l'I' . r 1'!` TTI \\'("`H'. and dz1n,._:}1t<=x-s accompanied by motored to To-I impro\'od hm with an up-10- A Musical Instrument Is a Mos't Appropriate Gift V/:ERN. BEARDSALL l . I Mr. Gordon Henry is visiting in v Toronto. . ! `\l::-o \InTnrnn unonl Hun H301! and i '1`o1'omo. 1 Miss )IcI.21ren spent the week end Ein Toronto. r l \I.- 11 "l`hrun-nunn \'1'=iIn:I in .'l"n.- H1 '1'o1'omo. .\h'. H. Thom-pson visited in Tor ronI0' recently. \ n.nn1mw rmm horn nnnrlnd H191 I`0]lI0 r(=cenu,v. .\ number from here attended 1113* dance in I\'_\' last Tuesday. Mrs. .\du.ms on \Vednesduy. Miss .\Inr5.;aret Coutts spent the X 1 I 1 g The W.-..\1.s. met at the home of I weak end at Richanond Hill. Mr. Barlow is having his hol-ida;,v5 and Mr. Lever is the releivmg .. .-A._a ;\l I . , agent. gagem. . A (lance was held in the Orange `I-I-.11] here on I*`1'ida_v last. Camp I`.0`1`den. orchestra `furnished the jmusic. E\'<=n'one reported a good i time. ` _1quiIo an -.1m`bilious mue nurg, .\h'. and Mrs. J. Clxapmtm have Heft this. vi11a:.: and have gmle cm` {:1 \'isi1 to '.\I1's. Chaxpman's sisxenr .in`_ Cleveland. 11` .\I1'. Chapman .:et.s a good situation in Cleveland they; may settle there. A newly 111-.L1'1'ie.-d` lpair, they have Um best wishes 0 .\'l1's. .-\. .Vla1'tin returned frm-.1 the city on .M0nda_v. Miss Mary `Spring has gone to visit friends in To1'on`..'). The school children are bus)` pmctici11g for their Xmas concert. Ana: mu-mu-m Forbes is home afv przlcncmg 101' Lnexr Aunt: LZUIILCAL. Miss Margaret Forbes tel` spending a month will} her sis- Ier in \Veston. 1"I\a nnnoinund mild \v.=.n.!hI=1' I355 .\. gt-0:11` m:1n_\f [)(`H|Il(.' "pl-;'f<-.s's in be ublv 10 sz1\`0 _\'n1`. mn1<`_\'" if _\'u11 buy wir Q`m)(l.~'.. '0 go the xvlmlo \\'21}' and (101n<>11s m1 re HOW you can out du\\'.n _\'0I1l' fuel bill, as 1`I1 of people are doing` it now. I1"s silnple. Look here: ANTHRACITE CS}g)1Lf;)r $ 1 6 . 5 ton ANTHRACITE BOULETS, NUT or EGG Size COKE and PEA COAL sells for .V ton lier VVeston. _ The continued mild \vea.`.1-ml` Imuzlhlt`-(`. many people to 1".ni.= up |t`;-ir work i`; a vet`: ,=:u.is`x'a.'ctm'y I \':21._\' . Several families in the secfion have been r1-mL1'an`1ined for chicken pox, but it is hoped the \va';-.=.\`.. Is. . r\\,'t:n` i over. } .\l`iss Maud and J. E. C1-`u'k. PH-` Ht-`:`tai11ed :1 number of ti1v3.1' fr1'endF. on \Ve(.nr=,sday e\'enin_'.;. .~\ delizjut.-` !ful tilvw was spent by 7`:f`-' ;:1'(e.~'9nf.- I g The \vea.t.he1' 1;os\;"= l'u~.r and (he -rn-ads _-mod for motor traic. so the`; .\l.ine:.=.in_z garage is 11a_\fin;: a`, -fair lsuu-1. This village thinks itself `quite ambitious lime` burg. ! \n- nnd Mrs. Clm'pm:1n 8TH EI-1;;I-1\;NISFIL E . READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Buy him Chums ifi _vou want :1 shoe that gives \\'ea1- and car-1 rios its looks to the`; end of thne with a_,q pair of slums. 1 ].11'bla(-,1; and taxi: storm calf, round t0e,1 solid l0at11e1'._ 1 Sizes ] to `$6.00 1 Sizes 11 to 1239;, QR nn Int-1:0: ` M 1.7.13, $5.00 pair` ( )t]1m'lino.< of Boys : Boots 1-mlging in % prices, in sizes 1 to 5%, from $2.75 to $4.85; sizes 11 to 13, from $2.50" to $3.15. i THORNTON T Reed's Gushiovned GAD TH 15 .\DVER'1`[2~`I*}.\I I`}.\"I'S. MINE SING FOR THAT BOY Page Sgaven 'n`$Tp%A %%`iLsii?1`3.3 14.00 YOUR SAVING . . . . . .$2.50 ton WILL THESE FUELS BURN `.7 Yes, splendidly. Ask the people who have been using Pea Coal, Boulets or Coke for years and they ll tell you they \\'en t pay $16.50 for coal when such excellent substitutes can be had at $2.50 per ton less. V >_____ .._._--:;u -can-u U\ AC7 Goal Coke Wood IN .\ll~I.\l()lH.\.\l High-Gracie Pianos, Victrolas, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, ' Ukuleles, Mouth Organs, Etc. Everything in Music J. G. KEENAN. `ta V. % Box 555---Opposite Post Office Square---Phone 243 `Ct , ` I ` XRiEXN`f? Suitable For Christmas Gifts ORDER YOURS TO-DAY Phones 88 and 94 H. Armstrong, Local Mgr. }%'ill'. - oi` thinkin_; aI\\'u\'s neat ~-~ I- am i l _\'. lN'l`l<}l{ES'I`| .\'(:`: U.-\ N.-\ DI.-\ N S('I<}N IGS SI-l0\VN .-\ l` (`,()l;Lll'}R S"l`. CHU-RUM . I Some very interesting moving {pictures of scenes in Canada were {shown to a large auxlience in Collier 'i.'\`t. Methodist church on Ti1es(1`w_\' ieveniug by M1`. C. Kelly, puiblicit.-y, agent. for the C.P.R. The `pictures iwere ;:1'ouped under four headings, I Across Canada, Moose Back R'idi:1g in New Brun`:-awi-ck. Play Days at Bauff, and Alaska. A vivid concep- Hun of the couim'y from East to |West was given by the excelle-nil `lms used. Thuvwinu Han nvnninxr \[i<< \I:L})Pi 'IllI11S useu. During the evening Miss .\Iz1.hei` Cheesn1an rendered a solo and .\I1's.I "R. M. Neeley of Winnipeg and .\I1`s.' Laidman 21 duet. .\II'. P. F. 1-Ioarlley contributed an 01'_:an solo. I St;111da1'(l hotels 1111191, comply \v1ill1l laws for re p1`e\-'enlio11 and p1ovid< fire escapes in order to secure l'ice11s(-: for next yeax`. I11s11'11ctio11s. have been sent out to license i11s11ect()1'sl who will issue the license and tlxerrel must he 11 rope placed in very room] above the g1'o11n(l floor and :=.ec111'c(ll so that the 0cc1.Lpa11ls 111:1) escape in`! event of 21 fire. It is st21t.e(l tlml. i111 m;111y hotels such :1 rope isrnotlpro-1 viderl. but no hotel will 1'ocei\'e :1! 1:.. .1...u nnninnnll \\.'llll3 11- V1411 I` lllilH__\ uuunn ivided. but n {license that 1 YUDES. I l 1);; Med. llO'|'|<}I.S )ll'S'l` l lJ'l` IN l{()I l*}S rm's: _\'n1as Cake, 450 per lb. .p W111 l'!'L't:1\I;: 11.; equipped \\'ilh : I iciug decor- G-E0. A. BOTHWELL IS PRESIDENT OF U.F.O. 2 l The United Farniers of Ontario will not take any .I)O1iUlCal_`:lCll0Il for it year at least. That was the result ,of the Ig-athering in Toronto this, fweek. The door,- however, is left! open for any portion oi` the United I"anmers who wish to mix up in politics if they so (lc-sire. It would appeal` there are still two factions. those -who are opposed to any poli- lticul activity and those who tztvoi it. With J. J. Morrison still as secretary, those opposed to polittics |in the l,'.l<`.O. wish to continue asi such. E. C. Drury has been elected; to the directorate and will no doulbti have considerarblc `to do with the; sl1zLp`ing.-; oil the polic_\' to be adopted. 7IVL., L-._n.._.__-. , ._,.1....-.,.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 V. KIII4 ,_;.....\,_v ..v -,-. u-....,. adoptetl : lc1t`L s l 3 The f011owin:.r 1':_~s0luti0n \v-as. L..- . i \V her(~;is the social, educavtionuil ; and economic 1'eatu1`e.s 01? our niove-! ; men! have sul'l'e1ed by our political; { activities. .. ii 1 I I ".\nd \\'11(>1`e21s an inmlediule pur- l.L'iu1snluIion 01' our '.L;1'icuXI111'uT npmblmns can be l)ro11_a:11I about llhrnu.-4h o0~nperati\'o -1n'.11'lu-1in}.: 01` {our produc-ts on 11 commodity busi `and c0-ope1'a1i\'e bll_\ i]'L'.:' 01' 11vce.s-l !:~;urie.<, uclivitit-s which can be pro-, 1[n-1`]_\` can-ric-d out by our 01'g21n-i7.n-,` I Hnn I Ull. i .v\n(l \'.'l1m'ez1s as an 0CCUD1lli()ll:ll~ nr';:111izzui011 wv shoulrl be in 21 pusi-l lion at all Lixnus 1,0 2lD])(-`ill to or. wilioize zm_v (`.o\'M'11ment wlrich n1u_\\ be in pu\\`0!' on matters z1l'fec:l.in:4" om in or Ihe r-mnmon goon. `I 'l`l1e1`e.l`0n,- be it resolved that lhvl [,`11iIed l"zu'nwrs r)1'gz111izu1i()x1 01` 011-! tariu tulie no pnlivicul action as :11 puny, bul. conllne itself to the uixn.-l and objects laid clown stitutlon. l} in its con- since 1)0]it:ir-2L1 action is 11oces.s-z1r_\' to the full attainment of our aspira- (tirms and ideals, we do not oppose ithu i'ormutim1 01 2'1 political pzu'I_v `which shall emvbmly these prin- ciples. rnI._ u,,.. `U ... .... .. Ami be it Iurwr resolved that` -.`....... The elect-ion 01' oiiicers within the directornie of the United I<`arme1s' CO-0pe1`at.ive Company 1`esu1l_ed as follows: President, `xeorge .A\.. Bot.1uw.e11, Owen %ound; Vice-Presi- dent. H. A. (hilroy, Alvinston; Secre- tary, J. J. Morrison; third member or` the Executive, C. E. Merk1e_v, Iroquois. I ()l..\lS'l`I*I.\l) (-`l`}'l`S "l`\VO YIG.-\l{S IN l(I.\'(-`.N'i'l`0.\' l l`}.\'l'l'lt`..\"I`l.\l{Y Stewart Olmstead and Joseph Burns at Guelph on 1*`1'.ida-y, Nov. 30th, were sentenced to two years each at Kingston 'f enitenti~zu~y. Both pleaded guilty to a charge of break- ing: custody and escwping fram the Ontario Refomnlatory while working with u nu-army gang. They wexe casught on .\Iond'ay, Nov. 26th, 2bft(`I' enjoyinrg freedom from the 21st. , u . ~. . -_-.,...,... ll\l{IlI uu. ......;-. Olmsvlead, whose home is near .\Iez1ll'or(l-. was captured on Mondm_\' cvenuing zubowt ve o'clock. and Burns wbout nine o'clock the same `night. Olmstea-(l has committed several roubberies wbout Mea.~t`o1'd and Sarnia and was wnted by the police in Bm'rie for a rolbbery here. When it was learned that .he had been caught red-h'anded at Sarni-a, the local polllce 'wa1lved any clradm they had against him and let the Sarnia police proceed lwgwinst him). . READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. with much appreciation from the A new feature which is meeting tra.vel1intg pnlblic has been placed into e1't'ect by the Canadian National! Railways on the six night trains operating between Montreal and: Toronto and between Ottawa andi Toronto. This feature consists in. mesenting a cup of coffee without charge to sleeping car pa.<.~:e|1vger.-: who enter the clntb or buffet coni- partniont cars in the morning. \Vhen` the passenger sits down in the car the porter approaches him with a tray containing a run oil col't`et~-, sugar and creutn. l'p.iL:ht against the cup is an at1.racti\'e little card wich reads, (loud mm`nin.:.t compliments of Canadian National Ra.iLwa_\'s." The idea. which was originiatetl by Mr. \\'alter Pratt, General .\Iana.:er oi the SlH!pllt_L` and Dining Car Departtn(-*nt ot` the Canw adian National Railxvays, has h('Gll the subject of many vxpres:~:ion.<. ot` aptpreciation ftotn tt`a\'(-ller;< on that portion 01' the systettt. I The Northern Advanc true iMPLEMENT sum ' ' . `Farm Machinery Worth Careful Caring For. I !Practlcal Hints as to Locatiolf and ` I Size-As tn Fouudaon and ` F1001--\\'al|s, Roong and Gen- eral Fraune Work Described-- .-\bou't. In-breeding. \ `lContributed by Ontario Department of ` Agriculture. Toronto.) Implement sheds should be so de- signed that the accessibility of the implements stored therein will al- ways be easy. Wide implement sheds are gtenerally not as convenient as the narrower structures unless de- signed with doorways on both sides, or alleyways kept clear to facilitate the movement and storage of the im- plements. The storage of implements 3 in the farm barn or any other ex- pensive building is not economical. The Lncwtion. . -1 u,,..v_a L- .... .L MC 11! lunvcnuu. The implement shed should be so located that time will not be lost in . travelling more steps than absolutely necessary with, or to get iulplements. either going to or returning from work. Where horses are used as the main Iarm power, the implement shed should be located near the sta- bles. at _a point where the teams can conveniently pass on the way from stable to field. On many farms the implement shed can be located at a point between the house and barn, at very desirable location, especially it the building is used for the motor _ . v-n:' ' -- " - ...s-` ` and workshop. .- Elie. Dl'LE For av. 100-acre grain and live stock far'm fully equipped with the neces- sary machinery at shed 60 feet long l and 24 feet wide is generally amply large. Different types of t'a1'ming call for different tools and implements, so before deciding on the size of | building to erect, determine the oor l space required for each tool or ma.- chine and then plan a shelter large enough to cover all. ` Foundation. REYNOLDS--In loving meu1m'_\' 01 S&L11lllP1 Reynolds, 39 '1`01'nnto .\`t._ Bzu'1'ie, who deparlvd this Decelwbex`. 1921. "VVI3 who loved you. s2'u1l_\' miss you As it (lawns annt'ne\r }'v;u'. In our lmmly hmn`.~: 'I`h011;.',ht:< or you are zL1\\'z1ys near." nnilr H11` 1 I v I i 3 i 5 ; . I I = with concrete. ;- uunu-uu..u--. The implement shed does not re- quire a heavy foundation. cement. wall six inches thick and set on firm ground is all that is required. Small pillars of cement set to sup- port each post of the frame can be A light ` made by iling a halt` barrel, or nail ; keg, or small forms specially made The posts used in the frame may be set in cement. practice gives strength and durabil- ity. Foundations set on the rm soil after the top vegetable mould has been removed are generally satisfac- tory in all parts of Ontario, ' The Floor. A dry earth or gravel oor is all that is necessary if the shed is lo- cated on well--drained ground. Ce- ment is desirable where the "cost of such is not excessive. Wood oors are the most comfortable to work on, but such are expensive and may har- bor vermin. Sand floors are objec- tionable. If the earth oor is damp at any time of the year iron may rust. Narrow boards placed under the wheels or `runners will aid in their preservation. .1 The Walls. nut .\ "Inna :...nI.~...~,... \\vn11L~ nnnzl Such 1 The ` limit`. Alan H us. The implement shed walls need only be heavy enough to keep out the sun, the wind and rain, and strong enough to give rigidity to the struc- ' ture. Vertical boards and battens on : a 2 x 4 inch frame will provide such ' at low COSt,'0I' matched drop siding ` over a s.hip-1ap sheathing will give a more durable and better appearing wall at a higher cost. galvanized sheets or siding does very well, and has the additional advan- tage of re-proong the structure. Cement block and brick walls, if on good foundations, are -very desirable ` from the durabiilty standpoint, but much too expensive for general farms. Corrugated ' .|.IIc Junu For nztrrow implement sheds the cheapest durable roof is the wide root board and batten. Galvanized iron sheets if well supported on a. strong pole or 2 x 4 inch roof frame 1m11:~- an excellent covering. The prepared paper roof coverings of tar or aspluilt felts are very desirable, and are generally dust-proof. Shin- gles make a. very acceptable covering providing that the roof is not less than one-third pitch. The F1-zune of the Implement Shed. nu_- ...:.MI.. ......1 Ln: ..-1.9 as 41.. 1~v-nn_: .I.IIl- 1-nuuu, un nu .-... ................ .- Thc width and height of the struc- ture will determine in a large meas- ure the dimension of the structural material. Narrow buildings with ` gable or hip root` can be framed or 2 x 4 inch lumber. A building design- ed with shed roof will require heav- ier rafters; 2x6 inch for buildings over 12 feet wide, unless the building is high enough to permit the use of rafter braces. Corner posts, sills and plates may be one piece 2 x 6 inch or doubled 3x4 inch. Sheds that are built open front must be well braced to stand both side and downward strain. The posts on one side may be set well in to give a wide save or overhang. A convenient type 01 shed or shelter may be constructed by erecting one line of posts and constructing thereon a frame that will give sumcient width to shelter wagons or large implements and be wide open all round during the per- iod when farm implements are in use. Provision for closing in can be made by providing doors or panels which may be put in place for win- ter protection ot implements.-- L. Stevenson. Dept. of Extension, 0. A. C., Guleph. npuuu nu-nu usuu-5. Weakness in breeding stock in often laid to inbreeding, but met! prove that the greatest progress in producing ne cows has been by skillo ed men who have used inbreeding. But such breeders have` known thd blood lines of their stock, and they are thus able to mate so that atron points will be made stronger inste of weak points make weaker, as it orten the case when breeding moth` \;ls are careless. ' About In-breeding. ..n.... 51 kmnnpllnnp .- ot light nd run-ed. J :an )1` I I .\ _L'.U0ll IlIl\Ill:Ul ilh plkjhtul. `zmay there. , ` :\ newly n]d.lVl'll .'\lV ' '. ` ": ` "` ' the r-ommnnitv. 01'1111a to visit her brother, Ur.` ' __N'______ _ .\ndrew Sisson. ,, . The ` S1111day School child - an arc `HR l H" `: umbil- 'm td .tisfac- t I 1 `, _::il'tS. busy p1'uc1i:<.-ing for their Ch1'istrm-as: [.`1R'1`H_..\1 entertainment. which will be held; sumiuy D9,; 3, 1923, to Mr, and Dec. 21st in the Union church. ; _\]]-s_ \Vi1h~id ]`i1-xh, a daughter) The Women`s Institute and 1-`z1rm-} LYNlN_ on Sumlay Den 2' 1923, (.9 `Club are to meet at Mr. (,?e<).= MI. and _\.h.s_ Rubh Lynn a_ `mu, Ivss1ch s on the R.V. Hospital`, on \Ve(1nesda\' evenin-.~:. ' ` . . ,- , _ , ; , . . ,. . . HOOV-EtR-.-'\t the boldxers Mem- ]2th mst. E\e1)t membu IS muteu OHM Hospital Ormia on Sauna to take a friend, as part of the pr0-t . . . t ' . " )1`. Id Mrs grmu ls an exchanage ot ChrJs`.1m1s| dm Dec` 8 192 to X in Ray Hoover, Barnie (nee Ruby: Thomtpson) 1! daughter. Dorothy Agnes. 1 _-,_,,_____,__ g ! I J. Da-rltinu. Post;n1as'te:' at Penn- in Toronto. \,I no, I Gnu: n u- I Mrs. Geo. Hev: I V\|l.l.l uvn yo M1`. Reg. visited M1`. week. .11: \V' A Miss Lanrzt .\IcLean has 1'e1`urned ifronl :1 \`iSH at D0\\'ns\`ie-w. 1 -Mr. Cliff Czarscadden of B1'adI`o1'd Llspent the week end wizh Hiends. { 1 Mrs. Joseph CrJck'hx11`11 spent at `l'e\v days last \\'<~\e1< with 1'e2aIi\'es at I ; E1>n1\'u1e. r 1 \I.. 1Jn...vn.- Yunnan. Uiecnq \l-,\r\'. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK EVER SEEN. IN BARRIE OF lll 1U1Ull(U. Mrs; 1.. Spring with her parents \h- Paw hnnnr I \\ \`t`l\. II .\I1`s. \V>il.=.on I31`: `.e1' daughter, Mrs. in Detroit. \l--9 'I"r.r1rl H-1: lldll`. \l','lilHUiLl|. The roads in this v':cinrit_\' are ex- ceptionally good for motoring at, the time of w1'itin_ The monthly Ineeiing 01' the min-` isters of Bradford District was held [here on .\lon(Ia,v last. . ` \h'- and \h-c I 1". \'Inf`rn1|:r~\` n1` lll lJL`l1U||. Mrs. Todd has house a great deal dam \'erand-ah. Vvhn v-nndo in this l]Bl'(`.' U11 .\lUll(l'Ll_\' H151. .\I1". and Mrs. J. G. McCm1kcy 01` Toronto and Miss Helen Liklg-.' Rochester called on frienzls n=:~. , 511 nd at)`. N1 1-: f`. 14.51 rnnr nnrl dnn_rh.`(2y'= DllllUd.'_\r. Mrs. G. Ha.rpe1' Elsie and Dorothy, 1'1'iends of Barrie, ronto recently. I \h- (1 Ta`. Qnnsm I'UlllU lt`LZL`.llLl). 111'. G. E. Scudamlore is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. 311'. Rhumore of Toronto is taking up his duties at the bank during his Lanbsence. A hnno 4`.\~..n v\Ini\|.`\nub nH-nx.1nA lhul *wose11ce. About, forty memnhers altemled the Ladies` Arid (u1il1in~,*, bee last \V'ed-1 nesday al'te'.n0on. Sevvn quiitss were completed and sen! 10 the Fred Victor Missions. nu... v\r.r\v\`1\ nr fhh: nnn\n\IInH \' 1` re V ICLUJ .\l IEBIUHS. The people of this c01mnunit_\' have purchased the old school build- ing and have movnd it to the m):'tl1- lwest corner of Lhe park, \\'1ll`.I`E' it will ~'l)e user! as a hall. RECORDS ;""""""" The B. B. Shoe Store r.m1\'u1e. , ( [ .\Ir. I-Iar-\'e_\' Wallace. Misses .\lar)'. ;and Vera .\IcLean of x.\Iinesin:: spa-nth ! `.Sund-.1_\' at M1`. A. .\IcLem1"s. 1, 'T`l\1\ \....:1;.....v hnm nmsn hm-mu.-` 1 D1lI`l(l'l*_\' HI, .\I 1`. hm` me-el ing at .\ ;\. The .-\u.\'i1iary goorl I11mn:be1' `I Pu \\' T .21 n (1 av .\|UI1l:`2IH `B. hold tlmir Decem- Miss J e-an .\lcl.e:m was present whn has homl F V l 1 r I J. S. Da-1'1in_g, P0110-| I tang, died on Satm'da_v at the age: `nf 7.1 vnnre | SE - EDGAR His Master s Voice STROUD W 111 . We sell Astoria. and Dr. Bl_'I_.1 (V1,--- .1`- IV V IJVLL Janvvaguu uunnvu. .naa.- \.;ugp;;.;.\;4;,\,q,g, Soled Shoes fox"'i\E;nf I OUR MOTTO: VALUE AND` SERVICE Spring spent \'\'edncsd~ay arents in 'Bo'onto. Demure of (:ru\`ex~.hm'st 117: T\V(r"\IunvvI!1) luuf GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THIS 1 % '1 STORE FOR THE WOMEN: 14`.\x(:\' SLi11r*1>'m1:.\`*,.f SI. .\'I`.\, (,{()L().\'l1]CH, 01` 21 pelir of S(-.l'- '\'ig-vnhlo Shoes. ` ---- _ __. ._--..-._ ,\.....\ FOR 'J1`\&V1i:. . 1>1;':.<, ()\'lCR-'=% FOR THE CHILDREN: SLTP[ EHh'.i ()`C'I~lR.\`II()]C.\' and Sulid L<*;11l1<`1' ]!`<> T0 YOUNG AND Nothing` Inakos :1 gijl. fool llalppior than 11100 shoes ! I11- __,, , H ` I-%%$ I