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e SLAW S O N « Electric Fixtures FOR SALEâ€"A good strong delivery "wagon. A real bargain. Apply The Cruickshank Wagon _ Works. : xâ€"40â€"1t STRAYEDâ€" Onto the farm of Jas. Wilson, Clairville, a Jersey heifer. Owner may have same by paying exâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Pair of goats, bargain. Phone 5240. xâ€"42â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Good lot of land: in Humbermount Heights, 30 x 125, or will exchange for second hand car. Apply 36 Holley Ave. Phone Weston 768. f s oâ€"42â€"1t FOR RENTâ€"Newly decorated apartâ€" ment; 5 rooms, bath, central loâ€" cation. _ Apply Simpson BroSs., Main ar xâ€"42â€"1 w FOR RENTâ€"Apartment; four bright FOR RENTâ€"3 houses on the SCAUCC Rd. Highway, 4 to 6 rooms, $8.00 to $12.00 per month. Will rent with or without land. F. J. Canâ€" ning, Scarlet Rd., Weston. x1412â€"3t Manufacturers of f Pressed and Rug Brick Many shades of the several colors to select from. Get in touch with the Local Agent. W.â€"C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. Weston Phone 106 FOR SALEâ€"Holton Clark Cornet, long model, silyer finish bell, high and low. pitch, quick change to A. Case included. A real bargain. Phone Weston 177. xâ€"41â€"3t FOR SALEâ€"Made to order boots for men and boys.. Strong and durable. Apply C. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" 1 N. T Ounw td WANTEDâ€"Boots and shoes to repair. Â¥Frices reasonable. â€" Applyâ€"T. Hatton; Main St., Weston. ° Phone 238. FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, ,centrali location| in, Weston,. suitableâ€" for teamster or _ truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. SHEET METAL WORKERS "GENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. _ Weston NOTICE is hereby given that Sterâ€" ling LeRoy Spicer, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Physician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Amy Glenmore Spicer, on the ground of adultery. MILTON PRESSED BRICK COMP ANY Shop 766 FOR SALEâ€"6 .roomed britck ; CaC house. in Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, @11 Main St. N., Phone 89. _ xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this nineteenth . day _ of June, A.D. 1925. xâ€"89â€"5t NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Prices WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 penses. rooms, wiLh’klitchen and bathroom 96 King St., phone No. 6. t;);ll. _ Phone 238 St. Telephone 89. RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 985 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 346] Open Evenings FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME _to equal City Bargain Lines HUGHES & AGAR, 357 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Applicant â€"â€"6â€" roomed brick BROS. Phones : â€"andâ€" on the Scarlet Res. 573]J xâ€"40â€"1â€"t xâ€"40â€"1â€"t xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f clad MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, August 15th, 1925, at the hour of three o‘clock in the afternoon (daylight saving time) at the office of G. Howard Gray, 52 Main Street North, in the Town of Weston, by. Manning McEwen, Aucâ€" tioneer, the following property, nameâ€" ly: ; ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land _ and premises situate;, lying. and being in the . Townâ€" ship of York, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, and being composed: of parts of Lots 18 and 17, on the South side of Locust Street, acâ€" cording to registered Plan No. 1588, filed in the Registry Office for the East and West Ridings of the County of York, and which may be more parâ€" ticularly described as follows: Eie uio o eniine se ts U 1 northâ€"westerly angle: of said Lot No. 18, the said point being where the proâ€" duction northerly of the centre line of party wall between the house on the lands herein describe, and the house on the lands immediately adjoining on the west thereof, would intersect the southerly . limit of â€" Locust Street; Thence southerly along said production and along said centre line of wall and its production southéerly in all a disiance of one hundred and fortyâ€"four feet, seven inches (144‘ 7") more or less to the southerly limit of said lot No. 18. Thence along the southerly _ limits of said lots numbers) 18 and 17, twentyâ€"two feet five and oneâ€"half inchâ€" es (22‘ 5%"); THENCE northerly in a straight line about parallel with the easterly limit of said Lot 18, one hunâ€" dred and forty feet seven inches (140‘ 7") to the southerly limit of Locust Street;â€" THENCE westerly along the southerly limit of Locust Street, twenâ€" tyâ€"one feet ten inches (21‘ 10") more or less to the place of beginning; TOâ€" GETHER WITH A RIGHT OF WAY ingress and egress, over, along and upâ€" Euns coomeedinemice ons COMMENCING at a point in the southerly limit of Locust Street, as shown on said plan, distant ten feet two inches (10‘ 2") measured easterly along the said southerly limit from th(;' 1 T a uesn mt on the northerly seventy feet (70‘) of the westerly five feet (5‘) of the lands adjoining immediately on the east of thie hereinbefor described lands, and subject to a like right of way, over, along and upon the northerly seventy feet (70‘) of the easterly five feet (5‘) of the herein described lands; the said two rights of way forming, a muâ€" tual driveway for the owners and 0¢â€" cupants from time to time of the imâ€" mediately adjoining premises, the said driveway having a frontage of ten feet (10‘) ,.on the south. side of Locust Street by a depth of seventy feet (70‘). J. A. BATHGATE, ; Af y. 30. Treasurer. Treasurer‘s Office, Wilowdale, Ont., this 21st.day of May, 1925, _Upon the said property is said to be erected a semiâ€"detached frame dwelling house. f a Terms: 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days thereafter. For further In default of the paynient of taxes as shown on the said list, before Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 1st, 1925, at ten o‘clock in the forenoon (Daylight Saving Time), I shall at the said time and at the Council Chamber, . Willowdale, Ont, proceed to sell by, Public Auction the said lands, to discharge the said arâ€" rears, together with the charges thereâ€" on. particulars and conditions of sale apâ€" ply to G. Howard Gray, 801 Crown Ofâ€" fice Building, ‘corner of Queen, and Victoria Streets, Toronto. Dated at Foronto this 27th day of July, 1925. G. HOWARD GRAY, ' Solicitor for Mortgagee Cdpies of such list or advertisement may be had upon receipt:of postage and application to me. g= MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY Sale of lands for ‘appears of taxes, Township: of: North York, County of York, to Wits _ s i 5 Notice is hereby given that the list of lands now liable to be sold for arâ€" rears of taxes: in the: Township of North York has been prepared, and is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette on May 23rd, May 30th, June 6th and June 13th, 1925. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortâ€" gage, which will be producéd at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, September 5th, 1925, at the hour of three o‘clock in the afternoon, (Dayâ€" licht Saving Time), at the office of 0â€"40â€"3t G. Howard Grey,~ 52 Main .Street North, in the. Town of Weston, by Manning McEwer, Auctioneer, the folâ€" lowing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcelâ€" or tract of land and premises situate lyâ€" ing and being in the Township . of York, in the County of York and beâ€" ing composed of Lot Number Twentyâ€" three, (23), on the northwesterly side of Glenvalley Drive, according to a plan registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of York as No. 2017, excepting thereâ€" out the portion conveyed to the Townâ€" ship of York for the widening of said Glenvalley Drive. TERMSâ€"10 per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty s days thereafter. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to G. Howard Grey, 301 Crown â€" Office Building, corner of Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. Visitorâ€""Who is the responsible man in tbhisâ€"fiam?" â€" «â€"~ o. se s Office Boyâ€""I don‘t know who the responsible party is, but I am the one who always gets the blame." _ _DATED at Toronto this 8th day of August, 1925. G. HOWARD GRAY, NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP Solicitor for Mortgagee Jay of _ There are artists whom the public ‘consider second _ or ‘thirdâ€"rate musâ€" icians whose technical ability perhaps even surpasses that of the outstandâ€" in favorites, and yet there is lacking the real‘ message that differentiates the greater and lesser artists. It is an old topic, indeed, but it has to be discussed repeatedly, if for no othâ€" er reason at least because little childâ€" ren will grow up and become new generations of music lovers. These dear ‘young ones have to learn that the interpretative artist is no artist at all if he gives no expression to himself. TERMSâ€"10 per cent. of the pur‘ clrase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balancte to be paid within thirty days thereafter. _ For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to G. Howard Gray, 301 Crown Office Building, corner of Queen: and Victoria Streets, Toronâ€" to. The personality of the interpreter of music is the most important eleâ€" ment in the interpretation. A parrot can talk quite wisely at times, but it does not know what it is saying. ‘The confident young piâ€" anist who marches out on the stage and. récites a Beethoven sonata acâ€" cording to the rules and regulations laid down by his teacher is no arâ€" tist. He is usually not even a good parrot. But the player whose perâ€" sonality can not be smothered will either interest or enrage the hearer. He has something to say. The rules of music have their place, but it is the real genuine spirit of music that it is more important to get into one‘s nature. It is the getâ€" ting of music into ourselves in order to put ourselves into the music. Under @and by ‘virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain~ mortâ€" gage, which will be produced at the time 6f sale,, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Satutâ€" day, ‘September 5th, 1925, at the hour of three o‘clock in the â€" afternoon (Daylight Saving Time) at the office of G. Howard Gtray, 52 Main Street North, is the Town of Weston, by Manning McEwen, Auctioneer, the folâ€" lowing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land ‘and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town of Wes* ton, ‘inm the County of York, belng composed of the Easterly Twentyâ€"five feet (29). from front to réar of Lot Number thirtyâ€"eight (38) on the‘ south side of Robert Street, according to a plan filéd in the Office of Land Titles at Toronto, as No. M:338. 3 Upon the said land is said to be efected _a sixâ€"room brick dwelling house. T Rev. J. Phillips Jones, .M.A., .B.D,, Social Service Council of Canada In one of . our largest Canadian cities, when six young men were placâ€" ed on trial for statutory offences, startling, revelation were made of the path whereby youthful "butterflies" brought disgrace . to themselves and their families. It was a night of revâ€" elry which includes childish play on ferris wheels and | merryâ€"goâ€"rounds, followed by a drink called Coim‘, as the girls told the court. One of the girls is 13 years of age, the other 15. e 4 i. T MCWnmE: MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY I IOne ol Ueeiye cemnasd Another evil is that of pernicious literature. (In spite of all vigilance, trashy magazines and periodicals find their way to our bookstalls. One minister says, "It is cotmin‘g in by the ton". If so then a‘ecampaign of supâ€" pression is the call of the hour. Nothâ€" ing so inflames ‘the passions and dulls the moral sense as gloating over pictures and sketches that have a sa~ lacious suggestion. What is your boy reading? What magazines delight your girl? And not all literature that is ever allowed by law is the type yOU" boy and girl should read. What they read reacts on their lives. I think of a conversation I heard recently by a group of young women at a sumâ€" mer, picnic. . What were they talking about? Just the things they had been reading of photoâ€"plays and vaudeville artists and the life at Shollywood". These girls were light, giddy, irreâ€" sponsible, empty. What they were reading wWas reacting on their interâ€" pretation of life. There is a world of wealth of happy, pure ideals for the virile men and wholesome young women. between these two extremes. "It‘s high time someone started to clean things up", says one who knows of conditions. _ What he referred to was the joyride after the dance. About the evils in question it was said, "the police knew, and the docâ€" tors knew and the hospitals knew." What are we to do about them? And then there is the orgy of gambling that goes On at the horseâ€" ies nt theâ€" land:=> *L won DATED at Toronto this Sth day of August, 1925. |â€" ; G. HOWARD GRAY, s Solicitor for Mortgagee. ‘Andâ€" then there 18. thc‘ Orgy: °0° gambling that goes On at the horse: races throughout the land. "L won $200.00 last week", said a young womâ€" en who had been beguiled into the ensaring evil of â€" betting. "Won $200.00.55 She little thought she had lost more than she had won. She had lost her sense of moral values. She had lost her finer idealism of life. She had lost that true persâ€" pective which always regards . "othâ€" ers". No one wins without someone losing. And the tragedies of lives runined by gambling would fill volâ€" umes. : . Whenever our young women, to say nothing of our young men, are thus led on, what shall we say of our future citizens? Are we to raise a EVILS THAT MENACE SOCIETY PERSONALITY IN MUSIC C THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Westminster United Public worship will once more be resumed in ‘â€"Westminster United Church on ‘Sunday next. / The congreâ€" gation of Central United Church will also worship. here for the next four weeks. The preacher will be the Rev. T. Js Sparhug; Under the direction of Mr. P. G. Riggs, choirmaster, the choir practices will be > resumed> on â€" Friday nivnt St. Phillip‘s Anglican Rev. Frederick Robertson will be home to take charge of the services this Sunday. 1t is hoped that a full congregation will be present. Sunday School will be held as usual at ten o‘clock. â€" will be ‘ resumed on â€" Friday next. ‘Will all‘the‘ members take note and be on hand. Special music is being prepa the services on Sunday next, ing of quartetts, etc. St. John‘s Anglican Services next‘ Sunday will be as usual. Holy Communion at eight A.M. Choral matins &t eleven, and even song at seven, Sunday Schoolâ€" and Bible Class will be at ten A.M. Central United The congregation of Central Unitâ€" ed Church will worship next. Sunday and the following three Sundays in Westminster United Church, Main St. Thé preacher for these services will be the Rev. J. J. sparling, pastor of Central Church. Sunday â€" School andâ€". Bible and Study Classes will meet as, usual in their respective rooms in Central Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nuttall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nuttall® motored to Picton on Saturday and spent a few days with relatives. S Miss G. Bristow, of Midland, has been a gnuest of Mrs. C.. Delworth, the past two weeks. f Miss Mary Rogers is holidaying this week with friends at Acton. Mrs. Blanchard has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Scott. 1 Miss E. Elliott, of Toronto, was visitor. with Mrs. E. Worgan. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. Ellins last Wednesday eveâ€" ning for their. Nugust meeting. Nt number of members of the Lambton Mills Ladies Aid were in attendance. After the usual «business, the ladies were treated to a delightful musical programme given by Mrs. King, Mrs. F. Ellins, Miss Quarrington and Miss Bristow. N dVns . ! A social hour was spent over the dainty refreshments _ served by Mrs. Ellins, assisted by her daughter. CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA The Ontario Vegetable Growers‘ Association, Toronto branch, are holdâ€" ing their annual pienic ‘to Eldorado Park, on August 19th, afternoon ‘and According to reports received the city and district, of Canberra, the new capital of the Commonwealth of Ausâ€" tralia flies the ° prohibition | banner There is no sign of public house, wine bar, or selling house for liquors, Ciâ€" ther for selling wholesale * or retail intoxicating beverages. The importâ€" ance of this can réeadily be seen, as a big increase in the population will shortly be shown and the . governâ€" ment offices will be situated here. For its own sake, as the future ‘eapital of this splendid commonwealth, it should remain dry. § evening First Amnual Picnic The first annual picnic of Edwards & Edwards, leather manufacturers, was held at George Elliston‘s park on Wednesday last, and proyed to be a most successful event in every way. There were some. two hundred emâ€" ployees with their wives, families and friends present, and spent a most enâ€" joyable day. It is the intention of the firm to make this an annual event. Mu0Z 20 o ons mento in ce it s M sc ies eeo e es + Mr. and Mrs: Geary, of Linden, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leggett, and Mr. and Mrs.. W. Allen. Woodbridge lawn bowling enthusiâ€" asts are now hot on the track of the Dominion, Provincial and local bowlâ€" ing trophies. They are equipped with a splendid new, upâ€"toâ€"date green, sitâ€" uated in Memorial Park, and are goâ€" ing out to pick up some stray honors. FIX LIST OF DAYS The complete list of days for the Canadian â€" National â€" Exhibition â€" this year, as issued officially _ yesterday, is as follows: Saturday, Aug. 29â€"Warrior‘s Day. Monday, Aug. 311â€"Autmotive n: dustries‘ Day. \-\"ednesday, Sept. 9.â€"Farmers‘ and Hydro Day. Thursday, Sept. 10â€"Transportation Wednesday," _ Sept. 2.â€"Merchants‘ and Service.Clubs‘ Day. Thursday,‘ Sep. 3â€"Music and Womâ€" en‘s Day." ~ Friday, Sept. 4.â€"Press Day. Saturday, Sept. 5.â€"Manufacturers‘ and Floral Festival Day. Monday, Sept. 7.â€"Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 8.â€"International Tuesday, Sept. 1.â€" Young Canada‘s Day. 5 Day Friday, Sept 11.â€"Review Day. Saturday, Sept. 12.â€"Community and Sports‘ Day. Dav race of gamblers? The immoral and deteriorating effects of gambling are beyond question. These, â€"and other evils are flagrant disease spots in our national life.. It behooves all true lovâ€" ers of our country to arise and wipe them out,. § _ #relshe C#X 9e wost ard s 2 s 4 -.‘-\'i:t:' '}x :‘%F;""”' mnppmtttrestreepcEeyIon HUMBERVALE wWOODBRIDGE FOR CANADA‘S FAIR STRICTLY DRY prepared next. con ed for onsistâ€" night kindly ay_th e 5 S e s â€" E2s $ 8 e3 w <-'~A)\:,-.‘,,‘;‘:!}(7\.3.‘ hb oi Gas <stan o 4 _9 o Cof Y hos aas e Sss porom 5 d ts = o i9 Cmm 3 o & o [ t «$ (€4) phupt se 3 Tsd use fupreals [esah) ss> Nce k t s ain Ti As o (ovan es nuss ce weo E..,--,.‘f;r;‘f'i:',;»';.ifis Wow) sdsA pifra Mn PYSC es ag Thhes be s 3 t 2 Cay HouA Fana s ten 9 sn us ty 2 is NJ Browrti? s Oe ts s Syl iB Foass sls 2 i Ts ho â€" e oh. 495 es 3 se aS C 5 s hig g «esns worch sns CA P U enc s oJ Btlad : sys terean i f ~& k se | i l ies afi\ffi‘é% NS C in oo en e K t J * f ts t aaccot ol t «s o e ces Neof iess eal tss y *A m oany s eatem sn Eipcp es on t Bs y on Vis] aprin 1/ hk ol n t oo & "\\%’%“fl!} .( e Je o ie C en tYE ETTEA t @%\:‘J esd C3 t Msm bet stt J\.-'va eripiae i l aly bay OE / oo o t bf hss 4 MAE 6 8 sls P PeCAAAE & o mena on 1 s d Sda e uol if 6y Eioi Sa P ies 3e N\ iR T 4 t Me $ homd wehsidow § M 3 s R BaF L Wesuc oi ts C uy iney o. d es ol o F7E o $ SaC & se rtgé'f Ptoespcil 8e /. 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NEP y o cce‘ z. oo e [ 23 o O EGIE Â¥ &» < d e ; _\ Mel!2, ) 2 o e (D 5 'éé BLF 7 ty 2 . ho i. esd Alo? 7 u. se in . J 23 / o 2e o \ im ts >>~ d g;’@/‘{:“-; M ~#$ '3?@( 5 ,’/, g4f 4: P s d oach,.© oume, emn Bhenl 310 )75 $ : 2t / B is on /2 4 7 ie F2 3;’ P on ied d se 000 _ > We on h 06 G c l n IfeT BERL TR H ssay ag s at is TT ; 0 â€" ‘ 4e 5j PX /{; t téjf‘ 255 ; Ts m ol Bh Degetinys \ Hok P08 [ R sds id es ts it ) â€" Wade ao? ..â€"~~ * . WWe mt ENeA 7 o t £2.0/094 7 & *é‘ e nEA HRE io h %L‘ § :f‘{" PP fi'fi“’/” & :“.{':'Jy"’c..f i mz soyh i Caea sds t / 1 9 <19f PA . â€" Eo serap BA ooo Bd es 33 c h o ooniniee ns‘ 4 P ad iJ e â€" 6 e ey c SyS0 * efrit ols e uin ol ° Lxe $ d f 2 Vaie. ° y r,,g'._r}.» PS‘ al t is : GA: (ke) â€" s & 44 IPI oc es k 8 ioi i s R Rrle doeu o ® € 1{(’! « .'/;/,, é? * eage ons ;{A \â€" Tt / dhet Arate â€"â€" Wesn uies " mve > o des i o) J \ y se oom:â€" Te Af, oh. _ . 5 ‘«‘d&{«fj’@? i t 2 d w . S Cas Jt Ww > Oe timnart 2l / i /20 Lo f 4 *& ; & MNCate â€"_> ubobt 5 % TiR Y 7 A i I 2. . ie T*2 4 d h 4 Mew ~C of" ; ._:;‘,'1 7 White Canvas Slippers, with or without straps. Every line in the store bunched . together for one grand sweep. 5 SCKSâ€" Poee aâ€" & p a..diana.. $1°g Children‘s Elk Leather Oxfords, extra good wearing uppers and soles. Sizes 4 to 10%5. Special reduced to ckar 7 :. maraialt way s s $1°45 Ee ,.J 42 Th & / & i J * 3 , 9 1 wiP i pel <G . 3 >\ Meg | &A it & x , dsP E Womena‘s Low Heel\ Patent _ Slippers, neat round toes Sammer lines. All sizes. Sale P ricesa arr. y w o. s af Here you are Menâ€"The end of the Ninth and the last Chance to cash sensational sale of Chisholm‘s Quality Shoes. Classic blacks, browns and tans and reduced another dollarâ€"for the last Run. 2286 Dundas 5t. e : $ j e m 9 ng> yoy f. yâ€" % o 8 FA 1 4 . C 4 B * (Bixg i8 / + EJ 4 _4 x fr i oJ [ s YA P Eo 6 8 q i C 4& i it( We 4t h Men‘s Black and Brown Brogue Oxfords, Goodyear welted double soles, rubber heels. .:A specially good fall Oxford._ S$.0.S. Final $395 Aftet the big selling we have many lines of few paifs which we Nhave Cut pl a more for a final clearance. In the lot are tans, browns, patent leather, grey blond suede, high of low heels, in one big group. S.0.5. Price ........... Vomen‘s Low Heel\ Patent Leather Strap Patent Leather Fancy Strap S Stippers, neat round toes. New stylish lines with cutâ€"out vamps, lor EVER before have such astonishing shoeâ€"values been offered k YÂ¥ the value seeking public. This is a storeâ€"wide clearance to make way for new Fall stoek:â€"all shoes must go regardless of former selling price or cost. on You‘ll find all sizes, our regular high quality shoesâ€"and comâ€" plete assortments for women, men and children. Shop at once, . Children‘s Patent Leather Slippers, Classic us \})\ T52 and: favorite makes, good quality soles, ;‘r‘:“/ ifi@{f"\\ _ low and spring heels, Special Value. _i o Sizes I1I! to 2, $2.45. 8 to m @W‘} tme .M : ols $1.95 mss Children‘s Patent Leather Slippers, extension edge, fall weight soles, flat heels, madeâ€"especially for school wearâ€" Last Call on Men‘s Shoes o c Me > t o $ h YJ Th V f o + &A ® B B a A "‘\ iR 1t d f ‘ag i8 2@ » mA C U S 3 @9 i\ i D H t is a N zP Jns ds fln ES Thdiont® da W s .14.' lines. All sizes. $3 gs i%n )wjdt?s A to 57 dgeener. taljiacsa4 ... ® s Ommaltite .%...4. *A ag ns White Footwear Cut in Two All Canvas Lines, $1.95 All Kid Lines, $4.95 White Shoes Must go Now Means You‘ll Save on Shoes : 24e 2 + 5 C â€" : Ee . Tok A 2 <4 E> 7 Coca i akA Cei aF C 9 a2 Jekp (o n in $ ESn t ooz TA . 1 h > B 1 $ o\ i Fu> M T 3i tA Phe C2H sas nellie:z oR 14 o on io The y Eo ba oo EW oh. se 4 3 5 fls t ywe" 2 omm e â€" o 52 io 6 hefa tece Ees CHilan)h (exllss bas & i ) & s ras l C us se Ts Lasl : To B e flrzmars . dÂ¥ €2 2s Pasd eâ€" hane on . WB & oo wee Ed Pnd ue hel 29 Bs * % i 9e ) i e Te o L ~<gJ7 in EX on norma SCHOOL DAYS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Fit Out the Kiddies Nowâ€"Save Money Sizes 11 to 2, $2.39; 8 to 10 1â€"2, $1.19; _ stt yss | 2G 20G ho oi ey erue" > Ns t NAE s $ PRs y isacepy _ ‘5‘,?\2&‘/? {al? é}" 5y .i_{_. j-\ iB ’.'kf";:f :3;}, "‘“fimhv(""“i‘ia -__},.-A‘z:_;',_o ¢ 1,‘.‘ _'_,\\’; ;ng Aroc \ [ gg““} Efififirfl '}}Zfi“"é\yf F7 [ valte. "iafl‘*’%“?g} ts e 27 C t td ‘%;'{J'?g'g-"%sg,z,a & | e is LE FIT & W;‘f?"%g‘fiy‘ Mbas : stt on . ho e Al ces LE C 4) 3 Ce > f’s”fiéw}‘c ie tay t Colc oi se pâ€"arere t ) | fé’ BA o k im on B »*L;{, J _ Coea l /b ALLIY U io p. 2B Te al ee uo oks it fas Ne‘ ul P ~s ce o /r 9/ é”/l( $ 1 ..‘ 7 Aird n TE (f se te u) efi MBMCPTE 6 a u‘-éfg i c t# s HELS 4 â€" _ wafe $# $ w y HEZpPPRLALL o o We se PAE asel: oo h | +~) 35 : 2P P t o t 9. db ;,,/g/' h. c e L}? earam. CTS [d #PZ ): (g@{:’ aye : i â€" oi : 7/ é“"‘ $ nr"f 3 NAE E E chu :;{ L2 M 3 :( 6 l pmmma sBA 5 .> * / /;/ 2E ALilp 5 ; C e eleab oo «2 1 if [ ff?:l./}//fig t h e .n +447 f. JW m â€" 0 Th " <~AZA » on T ‘?‘; l 7 / A" d c t g5ey â€" 1 4 55 5¢ ds 4& m T\ PP 5J° 9 2 7‘5‘.‘,:; : es & & thi) 5*n 7 sif. & 5 & 5"»9 n o 4 © 4 CAI _ n UZ T : ® & ligeufS / by mm d l .. 9G of few paifts which we have cut $1 and $2%@ paur cel A / l Patent Leather Fancy Strap Slippers, also lines with cutâ€"out vamps, low flat heels, tn widths A to D. S.(CBSunP FTice. .2...02â€" 9R :sâ€" onl ram $3'95 Misses‘ Oxfords, in patent leather, brown or black, Classic make, full fitting last, flat heels, extension sewn soles. Sspes 11 tw 2. §0§. Trice .. ,. $z'95 White Kid and, Calf Leather Pumps or Straps. Our regular $6, $7, $8,and $10 tines. â€"A small number of eachstske pat Men‘s Light or Dark Tan and Black Calf Leather Boots, including almost every line of qur Summer Shoes. Regular $6 and $72¢) Final 5.G.S. . OR T fieer...~ast. .n alg c nnsi=‘s migiand se $4'95 manly in the lot. S.0.S Price .. sts.€. ..H .a®en . «k e s W wckc k e e sc eoe s s n ela mon s 66 tan a T 3 22 T Bs at Keele St. | a / irs. ... i4089 ) $49 | Securent i o s ne l C ~â€"45 y o »ardteone Aoxen x ~ ts u xh ,T?T.‘ < 24 :/.' mAAA a o. i El Y BP L dA / LPL * at B & ds ES ts A PBA ~< * // i BP Sed_ ~ $3.95 in on this in the lot PAGE THRER