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m T A YLOR‘S 1 BOOT SHOP I Exceptional "‘ Values for Men PHONE JUnet. 2045 Makes such as Hartts, Astoria, Slaters, Strider, etc., are inâ€" cluded in these lines. Black and brown calf shoes, in the newest styles. All sizes. Regular to $6 95 yoot u. nc nc ct l o In fine Satin, Suede or Patent, Turn soles. In Junior Louis heels. These are all of the finest quality and style. Made by Blachford‘s and La Parisienne. Regular $6 95 s valce $9.00 and $10.00 ..;;9...r2...... . ... o Men‘s Fine Shoes et your job printing from us PAGE SIX The new â€" square toe stylesâ€" in black. and brown. . Brogues also in this ~offering. For the man in the office or out of doors, stylish and neat . appeating. Regular to $4 95 $150 ...~.. e Black and Brown Boots, an assortment of mediâ€" um and wide toes in so un d, serviceable leather. These are real shoes C im Oxfords, all â€"Goodyear welt â€" soles. Mostly small sizes. _A real bargain 5 at$1.9 in full Swingâ€"â€"â€"HighClass Shoes Shoe sales are very common but not in all stores. Practically all our shoes are made for us to order and are not of the "Sale Type." You may be familiar with such well known and reliable makes as Hartts, Blachfords, Newport and_Victoria for ladies, and for men : Hartts, Astoria, Slaters‘ "Strider," John Marlow & Sons, England, are favorably known all over Canada. Pa s (" C n /7 ds 3 s *Â¥ & es n t CTon &A 6 â€" 4 J [3 uhguir e t3 uis 2t Men‘s Oxfords $3.45 2924 DUNDAS ST. WEST . Exceptional Values for Women A pleasing array in Paâ€" tent, "Tan and Gun Metal, Low and Cuban heels. Style plus comâ€" fort is written all over these shoes. Classic and Victoria makes. Reg. to $1.50 ....G@A AF About 100 pairs of Dress Shoes, mostly kid and satin, . Spamish and Louis heels. Sizes fairly 5 complete ... $1 09 A good range of black and â€" brown Oxfordi â€"real serviceable shoes$ for right nowâ€"low and A large assortment of strap shoes, black and brown â€" leather, low, Ladies‘ Oxfords Cuban heels medium and higch heels .. OPP. MEDLAND ST. ... $2.95 ~$4.95 © $1.00 The young people in connection with the Young People‘s Society of Humâ€" bervale Church expect to enjoy a sleighâ€"ride and a social time in the church after, instead of their usual meeting this week. A young people‘s meeting in conâ€" nection with Humbervale Church was organized on Tuesday evening, Dec. 30th, with the following officers:â€" President, Mr. Eric Warren; viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Miss M. Warren, Cyril Warren and Royal Rogers; secretary, Mr. Chas. Brown; treasurer, Mr. Charles Creighâ€" ton. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evening of each week in the church at eight o‘clock. All the young people of the community are invited to come out and help make these meetâ€" ings a success, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen were visiâ€" tors with friends in the city on Sunâ€" day. â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott and family were visitors with Mrs. Scott‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashman, West Toâ€" ronto, on New Year‘s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family, of Toronto, were New Year‘s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Worgan. The annual meeting of the West District Women‘s Missionary. Society of the Toronto Branch will be held in Bathurst St. Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, afternoon and evâ€" ening. The ladies from this appointâ€" ment are all given an earnest invitaâ€" tion to attend these meetings. Bornâ€"Toâ€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Manâ€" ning, of Richview (former residents of Humbervale) on Thursday, Jan. 8, 1925, a son. Bornâ€"To Mrâ€" and Mrs. Frank Nutâ€" tall, of A line, on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 1925, a daughter. Mr. A. Scott, who has been quite ill for the past ten days, is now able to be out again. Miss Mary Creighton has been out of school the past week on account of illness. Mrs. H. H. Bean visitors with friends week. Mrs. â€"E. Seeley has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher in the city. It was passed at this meeting, to ask Council for a light to be placed in the school and library, and also beautify the front of the township offices by the planting of flowers. A studio for the teaching of expresâ€" sion is being opened at the home of Mrs. Lambie by Florence Lambie Ayâ€" mong, a well known talented young lady. . By phoning 21r5 you may learn the terms. 4 The Islington â€"Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Dunn, Burnhamthorpe Road, Thursday, Janâ€" uary 8th, some twenty five ladies were present. Mrs. D. Crews gave a very instructive and interesting paper of the "Golden Age of Erin", showing plainâ€" ly that the Irish people were civilized while the Britons were barbarians.. A pleasing program was much enjoyed by the ladies, those taking part were Mrs. Lambie and Miss Perry, who gave vocal and violin solos. _ The members of the Islington Womâ€" en‘s Christian Temperance Unit, met last week at the home of Mrs. Walker, Dundas Street, with thirty ladies presâ€" ent. This being the first anniversary of â€"the forming of this association in Islington, the meeting took the form of a birthday party. Provincial President, Mrs. Pugsley gave a helpful address on the «‘Ways and Means to Sustain Temperance". This was highly apâ€" preciated by ‘all the members who much enjoyed hearing the same. A program consisting of duets, solos and readings, was given. The hostess servâ€" ed refreshments and cut the birthday cake. The regular services will be held on Sunday next. Prayer meeting will be held .this Wednesday at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited to come out to this meeting. There was a good attendance presâ€" ent at the Young People‘s League on Monday last, and they much enjoyed the splendid _ address given by Mr. King. The league will meet as usual next Monday evening. On Wednesday last the Ladies‘ Aid held their social meeting at the home of Mrs. Foster, Dundasâ€"Street. It was decided at this meeting to carry on the years work through the group system, each group being responsible for raising funds. Pres., Mrs. C. W. Holdwsorth; vice pres., Mrs. W. E. Mason; rec. see., Mrs. J. Vioss: cor. see., Miss C. Fier; treas., Mrs. K. W. E. Greene: dorceas sec., Mrs. Wootton; junior superintendants, Lambton _ Mills branch, Mrs. Roy Dodge; Islington branch, Mrs. A. B. Anderson;. little helpers, Mrs. K. Greene; E. C. D. see., Mrs. Lake; thank offering see., Mrs. A. Holland; living message see., Mrs. 0. Millman; see. of literature, Mrs. R. H. Tier; visitor for the sick, Mrs. W. Newlove; rector‘s repâ€" resentatives, Mrs. A. E. Mercer, Mrs. F. Norris. f Methodist f Next Thursday afternoon the W.M.â€" S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Evâ€" ans, Dundas Street. Mrs. E. R. Young, wife of the former pastor, will address the meeting. â€" At the end of the meeting a social half hour will be spent. Refreshments will be served. Services in St. George‘s on January 18th will be conducted by deputations in the interests of our extra parochial work. i St. George‘s Young People have acâ€" cepted an invitation to visit the Mount Dennis Anglican Young People‘s Asâ€" sociation, as they are expecting a good number to show up, we hope that every member will do their best to come out on Thursday evening, and keep up the honor of the association. They promise us a good time, Come. St. George‘s Church The annual meeting of the W.A. was held on Thursday, Jan. 8th. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected: On Wednesday, January 21st, the combined choirs of the deanery of Peel are to meet at St. George‘s for rehearsal at 3 p.m., and in a musical service at 8 p.m. Dr. Fricker conducâ€" tor of the Mendelsohn choir, will speak in the afternoon on choir work, and conduct the rehearsal as well as the cantata, "In Excelsis", at the evâ€" ening service. All welcome in the evâ€" ening. HUMBERVALE ISLINGTDN and Doris were in the city last THE TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON On the subject of coâ€"operation with the Post Office there is still another way in which you can help and that is by avoiding unnecessary enquiries. Just because your friend doesn‘t reâ€" ceive that letter when you thought he would, or neglects to acknowledge it, is no proof that it is lost. Perhaps it wasn‘t posted. It may still be in someone‘s pocket or tucked away in a corner. First be sure it was actually posted and, correctly addressed. Then, be sure that the addressee did not reâ€" Bell Telephone â€" Goal, Nolan; deâ€" fence, Noble and Nolan; forwards, Thompson, Jones and McGregor; subs., Benson and. Moore. Dixon and Maddock West and Donoghue Scott. The defeat of the champion Bell Telephone team was the surprise of the night as they were picked by many to win their group. For the C.P.R. the work of Copeman, in goal, Ogilvie, West and Donoghue on the forward line, stood out, Donoghue being parâ€" ticularly effective. For the losers, Noâ€" lan and McGregor, on the defence, worked hard and Jones and Thompson bore the brunt of the front line duty. Teams: C. P. R.â€"Goal, Copeman, defence, The Kodakâ€"Gutta Percha clash was exciting, the score being a fair indicaâ€" tion of the play. For the winners Wedgewood was the shining light, his puckâ€"carrying being a feature. Chrisâ€" tie in goal was good and the teamwork of the forward line, consisting of Irons, Kingdon and Jackson, was a treat to watch. The losers relied on individual efforts and had a hard time trying to get through for shots on the net. The work of Snelling, on the defence, and Gibbs, at centre, was good. Teams: Kodaks â€" Goal, Christie; defence, Wedgewood and Schreiber; forwards, Jackson, Kingdon and Irons; subs., Gandy. § Gutta Percha â€" Goal, Flisher; deâ€" fence, Snelling and Cronin;g forwards, Gibbs, McCormack and Fisher; subs., Scott, Hyndman and Backus. Group No. One of the Toronto Hockey League, senior commercial series got away to a good start at Ravina Rink on Thursday night, when two fast games were played, Kodaks winning the opener from Gutta Percha by 4 to 1, and C.P.R. taking Bell Teleâ€" phone into camp by the score of 3 to 0. U.S.Y.S. â€" Goal, Clark; defence, Hedges, McDonald; forwards, Black, Boucher; centre, . Armstrong; subs, Stafford, Colliton and Black. C.C.M.â€"Goal, Timpson; defence, Kingsborough, Laoche; forward, Silk, Adams; centre, Hutcheson; subs, Christensen, Lemoine and Mattison. KODAKS AND C. P. R. WIN T. H. L. SENIOR OPENERS During the second period, Hedges, on a beautiful effort, made it 2.â€"0. With the score 2â€"0, C.C.M. came on the ice for the third period determinâ€" ed to even things up. Their individâ€" ual work was laid to one side and an effort was made at combination, with the result that Christensen scored a beautiful goal for the C.C.M. Try as they _ would, â€"C.C.M. could not beat Clark, though they rained shots in at him during the ‘!a'st period. Both teams showed the effect of a fast pace. It would appear from the game on Satâ€" urday night that there is but one way for these teams to secure the supreâ€" macy, that is by following in more on the shots and paying a little more atâ€" tention to the combination work. The winners showed great class and will take some beating, while the losers were _not outâ€"classed, but are very much in the hunt for the silverware. The teams: : In the second game there was a battle royal, from the drop of the hat. In the first five minutes the Stock Yards‘ team got the edge on the chamâ€" pions, and before they were well away, McDonald had beaten Percy for the first goal. Both teams settled down to a seaâ€"saw, up and down the ice. Good defensive work by the C.C.M. team alone kept the fast forwards of the Stock Yards from further scorâ€" ing. . C.C.M. could not penetrate the defence nor beat Clarke in goal. Dom. Expressâ€"Goal, Porteous; deâ€" fence, Lea, Howse; forward, Oglivie, Donahue; centre, Mein; sbs, McCafferâ€" ey, Cronin and Jackson. Hydroâ€"Goal, Stevenson; defence, Fear, Hamilton; forward, Lawrence, Finlayson; centre, Mackesey; subs, Mcâ€" Gregor, Fleming and Hall. In the first game, when the Hydro Electric team and Dominion Express hooked up, an easy victory for the Hydro was expected. They found, however, the very stiffest of opposiâ€" tion during the first two periods from the Express outfit. Each team put forth every ounce of energy and abilâ€" ity in their effort to penetrate the net. . Finlayson succeeded in beating goalie Porteous just before the close period. The Express, however, during the third period, did not seem to be able to hold the fast Hydro forward line, with a result that three goals more were registered up and the final score was 4â€"0 in favor of Hydro. Hydros played much better hockey than they did on opening night, while Dominion Express also showed imâ€" provement. McGregor, Fear, Hamilton and Finlayson stood out for the winâ€" ners, Mein, Oglivie, Lea and Howse being outstanding for Dominion Exâ€" press. The final score was: Hydro 4, Dominion Express 0. The lineâ€"up: All who wended their way to the Ravina Rink on Saturday night to see the Mercantile fixtures were well reâ€" paid. The expression of the fifteen hundred fans as they left the rink was generally "what a fine class of hockâ€" ey had been played during the night." Both games provided a keen contest, close checking, good combination work and splendid inividual stick handling and skating. At all times the referee had absolute control of the game, and the crowd, while worked up to inâ€" tense excitement, called for fair play on all sides. It was a gala night and one that was most pleasing to the manâ€" agement of the Mercantile League. .G.M. LEADERS LOSE T0 U.5.Y.â€"§. Fast â€" Hockey â€" Before a Big Crowd was the Order of the Mercantile League on Sat. ENQUIRIES Copeman, defence, ; forwards, Ogilvie, ; subs., Wastell and Wim. Sanderson PROMPT TELEPHONE DELIVERY Allâ€" Aluminum ceive the articleâ€"if possible, get a defâ€" inite statement covering this. If you neglect the above points and rush in with your enquiry, in many cases you cause unnecessary work and expense to the Post Office and delay legitimate enquiries or hold up other mailâ€"perhaps your own or a friends. You do not want to do that, we feel sure, so please coâ€"operate by avoidâ€" ing hasty enquiries. â€" Drus Bargains Steedman‘s Powders Reg. 25¢ 2 For 25¢ FILL out this blank and mail at once. Or phone us and see the ready response that we make. We‘re reliable. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo $5.00 FOR TWELVE 2 positionsâ€"satisfaction guaranteed. § 3 3 Morton‘s Studio Special this week, : Attractive Photographs in new easel folder Tuition given in Piano, Violin, Singing, Cello, Manâ€" dolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocuâ€" tion and Theory Principals: wPPASE SEnomE i to..~â€". IONS oOf [ bes...â€"..«â€"â€" COAL \~ (Fig#1 away.‘ C Reg. 60c Vacuum Bottles Reg. 40c 17¢ Carter‘s Liver Pills Elcaya Cream Reg: 25¢ 1912 St. Clair Ave. Night Phoneâ€"JUnct. 6822M JUnct. 6263M _ JUnct. 3713 MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH Toronto Junction College of Music (Associate Toronto College of Music) 2894 Dundas St. West (Opp. Mavety) For Appointments Phone JUnct. 7985]) . J. & M. MORTON, Props. 39¢ 15¢ 89¢ (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) C. L. MALTBY & CO. Phone Johnnyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Spot for Building Materials COAL OR COKE JUnct. 0150 Telephone JUnct 2870 DUNDAS ST. W. 250 ROYCE AVE.â€"2 STORES Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29¢ Baby‘s Own Tabs. Malt Extract 5 lbs., 99c Cod Liver Oil L UFC Norwegian 50c Pint 17c Shiloh‘s Cough Reg. 60c Reg. 250 0079 42¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 16 AND 17 Lie commis c tear on clothes through handling, inferior soap, and injurious chemicals. e ( you are paying in health dollars most precious of all Take the advice of others. Start saving toâ€"day by investâ€" ing in the old reliable 1900... Try before you buy if you wish, but decide to end drudgery and useless expense at once. If you employ a laundress her wages for one thirds the price of a 1900. age If you have a maid you are wasting at least $50 worth of her time every year, which could be given to other work. PHONE WESTON 568J The 1900 Electric Washer Store Caldwell‘s Syr. of Pepsin If washing is sent to a public laundry it costs the‘,avefi family $156.00 per year, besides the additional wear an If you are slaving away unnecessarily in the old way, 2 For $1.25 Cold or Vanish White Pine and Tar Patricia Bath Salts 2 For 29¢ Food Reg. $1.00 Nestles‘ Reg, 50c Reg. 50c Reg. 25¢ Pond‘s Cream 29¢ 29¢ 29¢ CASH OR EASY TERMS 2860 DUNDAS ST. W., COR. KEELE LATEST IN VICTOR RECORDS Peroxide Tooth Paste Three Flowers Face Powd. T5¢ Owbridge‘s Lung Tonic 2 For 25¢ Emulsion Reg. â€"$1.30 Castoria Reg. 40c Reg. 50c Scott‘s WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 25¢ 3le Tie 1039 WESTON ROAD CHILDREN 15c yvear is twaâ€" Horehound .‘ Twist _ Reg. 5c _ All Flavors Adams‘ Tempters 3 For 5¢ Reg. 50c Cuticura Soap . 29¢ Ih. Pinex Fresh 34c Special 35c 19¢ uol 5 % i