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SALE CHILDREN‘S SHOKES % Boys‘ Crepe Soleâ€" Running made of brown duck. € s f S Izbs 1 100 ... . ... .>.. Children‘s Patent Leather. Sandals, solid oak _ tanned soles, extension edges, one. strap and . buckle. . Sizes and priced as follows: , o0 to 75 \ _8 to 1014 11 to 2 21/% to T _ $1.25 $1.45 $1.65 ©$1.95 CHILDREN‘S DRESS SLIPPERS WEDNESDAY, JULY 153, 1923 ELK PLAY OXFORDS, $1.95 Children‘s Play, Oxfords, made of elk leather, cream color, with brown calf trimming extension, soles of good wearing leather, comfortable as sandals and keeps the sand out. Sizes $1 95 M to L10VS. Ssale Price ....1.......... * â€"CH I S H O L M C 2866 Dundas St. Classic Slippers, one strap style, made of good grade patent leather, nicely perforated, white lined flexible sewn soles. Sizes 11 : tosgsâ€": :t sls e t aisiisate ty . . $2°45 . §$re fs1io 10‘ ..........y.......â€"~.â€"@1 O0§ 7 ¢ CS «s yo & P Kn p ? ts PR .\ .. We 4 y f /A 4 Hogt R \J o o 2 25 . f P | h) â€"We? } « .«f ;3?". t / @ 2 Sn \ok @3 iR COM / 0 . id â€" A Cb o NT 006 fil " y on ud d ue us Mhd (iBna Eum ® WA 0 Cua f s i o knuos Fgo se Phos hss a Te f ns ; Pen F1 P Mn ( 6 d j C3 A ,b'&. ata l ) [R 40 P33 w A T7 o e p Â¥ P ho 15 (wa n x « 5 1 q ( at t & a 4 4 A # ; o 5 ) B f j wl 7 Wt «id d <t y 1 ‘ bol 0 o You‘ll be delighted with the marvellous values. CLEARING SANDALS We cannotbegin to deâ€" scribe each lne, but there are dozens of theseâ€"Blacks, Tans, Greys, Sandsâ€"Patent BEeather Straps or Stepâ€"in Styles.. , All at.one priceâ€" REGULAR UP TO $8.00 word. T HIS is the sale you‘ve been waiting for.. The sale that will cut your snoe bill into small pieces. Save on Shoes.. That‘s the by Sizes 11 to I3 ... $4.95 ennis and Running Shoe Bargains SUCTION SOLES, 1 TO 5, $1.95 h Wonder V alues "">~~~~.~~~$1.059 Boots, Children‘s Canvas‘ Sandals, with 1 35 crepe rubber soles, white or brown * duck. Sizes 11 to 2..... $1 00 MEN‘S CALF OXFORDS, in black or brown leathers.. Also included are Men‘s Black Calf Boots, Goodyear welted soles, blucher or straight lace styles. Sale ‘ Pprfeo‘..s.k.".a 2t afrsye . $3°95 MEN‘S OXFORDS â€"$3.95 At Keele St. ~_THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Glasgow‘s Artâ€" Galleries, containâ€" ing priceless treasures, fortunately were saved from damage, though they were in grave danger from the great fire which destroyed Kelvin Hall and the Corporation‘s exhibition buildings and the Kelvin Grove United Free Church. The _ exhibition buildings, which. were owned by the city and covered several acres, were built ubout fourteen years ago. The church was a reproduction miniature of the famâ€" ous Rheims Cathedral. The fire was one of the greatest in the history of Scotland. London, July 10.â€"The British Govâ€" ernment cannot hold out any hope of allowing an increase in the importation of cattle from Canada, so E. F. L. Wood, Minister of Agriculture, stated in the House of Commons toâ€"day durâ€" ing a discussion on a money resoluâ€" tion providing for the compensation of farmers for cattle slaughtered in the attempt to stamp out the foot and mouth disease. The proposed compenâ€" sation is under the Diseases of Aniâ€" mals Act. STILL LIMIT IMPORTS OF CANADIAN CATTLE The trade of the Maritime Provinâ€" ces is expected to be materially inâ€" creased by the new trade treaty signed a few days ago between Canada and the British West Indies, by which inâ€" creased tariff preferences and better steamship services are agreed upon. One important clause, in the agreement provides that:; "To enjoy the benefits of the tariff advantage conceded to the various colonies by Canada, the products of any of the, colonies shall be conveyed direct by ship to a port in . Canada without â€"transhipment." Canada grants the West Indies and other colonies preferential treatment on tropical fruits, bananas, cocoa, suâ€" gar and other products. ‘The West Inâ€" dies grant to Canada substantial inâ€" creases on such products as. butter, cheese, lard, apples, potatoes, meats, confectionery, cement, lumber, boots and shoes, flour and cordage. Coincident with the receipt of these reassuring reports there comes word that the general situation in China is very serious indeed. The Russian Bolâ€" shevists and Chinese Nationalists are closely allied and Russia is not only supplying the Chinese with arms and ammunition in huge quantities, but is declared to be urging China to declare war upon Great Britain. Such is the warning conveyed to Premier Baldwin by the General Council of the Trade Union Congress, a body well equipped to get reliable information from Rusâ€" sia. Meantime, twelve foreign warâ€" ships, including four British andâ€"four French, are on watch on Canton. Keep your friendship list in constant repairâ€"if you do not wish to be friendless.â€"London Free Press. Cable advices ~from . far Western China indicate that the wave of antiâ€" foreign agitation has reached that area, but has not daunted the Canaâ€" dian missionaries ,in, Szechwan Provâ€" ince. Field Ileadqltg}ter’s advises that August sailings of/.missionaries need not beâ€"delayed, as the Provincial Govâ€" ernment is strong and friendly. According to Dr. Edward W. Kirk, Dean and Professor of Anatomy in the Kung Yee /University â€" Medical School, Canton, who was in Canton a month ago, the Government there is completely under the control of Bolâ€" shevist agents of Soviet Russia. Dr. Kirk is now in Canada on his way to England. $ Might I suggest, Mr. Editor, that you constitute your office temporary headquarters in this movement and take upon yourself the acceptance of suggestion to the end that a commitâ€" tee may be got together to take this matter in hand without further delay. Yours very . truly, Editor Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. Mr. Editor: There seems to be no question that our townspeople are ever willing to accept and promote projects which will tend to beautify and make their town more desirable as a residence. Might I therefore encroach on your space to suggest a most obvious imâ€" provement. s This letter I hope may create an interest which will develope action to obtain full ‘and complete information necessary and an early prosecution and completion of the necessary work involved, should it be found to be as practical as it appears on the: surâ€" face and within the financial reach of our town. In my journeying hither and thither I have noted in some of our good Onâ€" tario towns favoured with a site on a river that much iwcapital has been made of this river frontages. In other words the banks have been laid out as parks and where necessary damming has been resorted to to insure water depths through the parks to afford boating, canoeing and bathing faciliâ€" ties. The Humber it would seem to me affordsâ€"just such possibilities to our town. I understand there is a difâ€" ference in elevation of the water beâ€" tween the north end bridge and the Dufferin bridge of some fifteen feet. I am not an engineer, but I would think that if this is the case, that it should be within the financial reach of our town to establish canodeing water for at least a greater part of this distance, making a resort most attracâ€" tive to our citizens and also to visitors. The project should .also develope a Riverside Road and eventually a Park on the Humber. From data obtained by personal enquiring, I am of the opinion that for a sum not exceeding $10,000.00, a dam could be built just above Dufâ€" ferin Bridge which would give a water way of maximum depth of six feet for some considerable distance up stream. LETTERS TO THE EDiTOR Another Bond of Empire Grave Situation in China Great Fire in Glasgow WORLD EVENTS A RATEPAYER Weston Simply send us $1.00 as your registration fee and the $1,000 policy will be mailed to you promptly.. Write your name and adâ€" dress plainly. Realizing the startling frequency with which accidents are occurring and the financial distress often caused thereby, we have made arrangements to have every one of our paidâ€"inâ€" advance subscribers insured against accidents in the Subscribers‘ Insurance Club of the Genâ€" eral Sales Corporation, Limited, of Toronto. All members of this Club are insured in the General Accident Assurance Company of Canada. (One of the world‘s largest Insurance VERY liberal payments for fracture and dislocations sustained Companies.) $1000.00 for loss of life, limbs or sight 500.00 for loss of cither hand or foot 250.00 for loss of thumb or forefinger $1000.00 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICYâ€"Good for one year and renewable every year, merely upon payment of the nominal Club Registration Fee. The Policy Increases in Value at the Rate of 10% a Year for Five Years above. _ KATE Plays a Hand InEvery Mans Game _ THAT‘S an old adage and a true one. Fate often dominates _ menp‘s affairs. IF YOU ARE A SUBSCRIBER AND PAID IN ADVANCE While riding in or driving your own, or any other automobile. f While riding in or driving your own,, or any other horseâ€"drawn vehicle. While in any public conveyance of any description, such as a train, taxi, steamship, subâ€" _ way, bus, trolley, elevator, etc. While bathing. ' Through the collapse or burning of a building. e i . g Through the collapse orâ€"explosion of a boiler. 3e pa Through tornado, cyclone or earthquake. o pap l n We By being struck by lightning. s Here‘s all you have to do to get the Policy If something serious should happen to you toâ€"day, taking away your earning power, what would become of your wife and family ? Would they be financially embarrassed? What are you doing to counteract such a misforâ€" tune" The Cimes & Gumr O MATTER how careful you may be, accidents will comeâ€"yes, and just t & > & when we least expect them ‘and seemingly at the yery worst time., You apparently can‘t avoid them entirely, try as you will. ‘ j You are Responsible ADDRESS YOUR LETTER TO THIS POLICY COVERS YOU S i our : NGPANG AND PAYS YOU ( eA $125.00 for loss of one eye 50.00 for loss of one or more fingers = Send us $2.00 for one year‘s subscription and $1.00 Club fee, and the $1,000 policy will be mailed to you promptly. Write your name and address plainly. (F YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER AND wANT TO BECOME ONE in accidents as outlined Ontario K PAGE SEVEN or toes