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» » - A » ve - FEPERSABERR ER HLL Bas CHPITRIISPILNSRE RE PEYBEF PY SPL PORE PY AUREL 24 MEERA TERBREY AEB a 3 FEEPERERE LL PESORAA NRE Rr CA STAN CL Sg Ae THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times "Represent entative's Phone No. 53 GOODVERTOD NUCH FOR TIRED BUSINESS MEN Merchants Defeated 10-8 in Bowmanville Softball League Game After leading for five innings, losing the-lead and then taking the lead again only to lose it in a final spurt of their opponents the Business Men handed the spoils of victory over to the Goodyear in the playing of the postponed game last night. It was a queer game and one full of thrills with four. homers to add to the fun. The Business Men took the first inning and scored 3 and the Goodyear had difficulty in coming back with 2. Business Men adted to their score in the 2nd inning and were on tap until the sixth when Goodyear forged ahead leav- ing the Main Street lads behind with a 7 to 5 score. As was expected the Business Men made a mighty ecort in their last time to bat and scored three bringing the score back in their favor at 8 to 7. Goodyear, forec- ing the issue im the final frame, came back with 3 and took a two- run"lead to win'the game, 4 Owing to another game follow. ing, this game 'was only a sécen- innings affair. McKnight. More phy, A. Osborne and Eric Colwell scored homers and there were a few good catches which went to make the game exceedingly inter- esting. i ' The teams Ww Goodyear Colwell P: McMurter James E. Colwell Hobbs Roach Simmons Murphy Goddard Umpires, F. Candler. Men Osborne C Dilling 1h} Richards 2.8} Joint 3.bi | Jackman LE r ec. uginess A, : \ . Brown : MeKnight Wi] Martyn Gulley and 8 Wome WN Wiliams 1 ---- VALUABLE I RIZES TOBE GIVE] AWAY AT R16 PICNIC Rat 3 W. P. Corbett, Ch lirman of Committee, Ma te Im- portant Announ ement W. P. Corbett, cha rdman of the Committee of the . Businees Men's Asgociation thaf .is arrang- ing for the special prize contests at the Bowmanville Community picnic announced yesterday that | a new Plymouth Sedan would be AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAY OR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT On Tobin's Island, Muskoka, near Assembly Inn, Tovely 10. cation. $100 per month or $200 for season. J. H. R. LUKE, Phone 871 or 687TW the first prize in the big draw. The second prize would be a table model, Roger's Radio - and the the third prize, a walnut cedar chest. These prizes should give added interest to the picmic which is ex- pected to be the largest of its kind ever held in. this district. Residents of Bowmanville, Dar- lington, Clarke, Cartwright, Oro- no and Newcastle are being in- vited and it is expected that the attendance will run into thou- sands. . Complete plans for the picnic are expected to be made public next week and general invitations will be sent out. A eomprehen- sive program is being arranged to suit the tastes of everyone and if only the weather-man jis reason- able the day ought to be a great success, Inquest Friday The inquest into the death of Jack Underhill, who was almost instantly killed when he was struck by a car driven by B. H. Mortlock on Monday afternoon pear the Boys' Training School, will be held in the council room to-night. Coroner Diamond, of Port Hope, will conduct the en- quiry as Coroner Storey is a wit- ness. Col. F. D. Boggs, of Co- bourg, will represent the crown, and Lawrence C. Mason, local barrister, will represent Mr. Mortlock. "WEDDINGS REDDIN--CAMERON In St. Peter's Church, Bath- urst St., Toronto, on Tuesday af- ternoon the marriage took place of Margaret Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Camer- on, of 22 Albany St., Toronto, to Mr. Frank J, Reddin, of Oshawa. son of Mrs. Reddin and the late Daniel Reddin, of Toronto. Rev. James J. Reddin, brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. A. Mur- ray, C.S.C., officiated. Miss Ann Jane Cameron, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Geo. R. Boase attended the groom. Dur- ing the nuptial mass and signing of the register, Mr. Bernard Mec- Cann sang. Mr. Dalton Baker presided at the organ. After a wedding trip "Ardriondacks"'; Mr. and Mrs. Reddin will reside in Oshawa. There are about 290 life-saving stations around the eoast of Great Britain, These stations are man- ned by 400 volunteers and members of life-saving 'brigades, in "addition to the regular lifeboat service. COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢, DANCE RECITAL, MADAME Hendrie's pupils in Rotary Hall, Centre street, Oshawa, Friday evening, June' 5th at 7.45 p.m, Admission 25c. Adults 50c. (127e) THE PUBLIC 1S CORDIALLY invited to attend the gradua- tion, exercises of the Oshawa Hospital Training School for Nurses, to be held in the Col- legiate Auditorium on Thurs- day, June 4th, at 8 o'clock. (127¢) | SPECIAL ROUND DANCE AT Barnharts Pavilion featuring Holmes Gold "Banner Orches- tra, Friday, June 5th. 10c ad- mission 5c per dance, (128d) "| MADAME NEVADA, .PALMIST, Ress's Corners. Phone 2894. . (129b) DON'T FORGET SQUARE AND round dancing Barnhart's Pavilion tonight. Admission 25c. * (130a) SALE OF HOME COOKING, 43 King west Friday, June 5, 2 . p.m. Harmony Sunday School. (130a) $ 7.50 for .. $10.00 for .. Including Shampoo THE MODERN | 17 Ontario' 1 Woeek-end Attraction in Permanent Waving. i a x YL 7 eee $0.00 $15.00 for .......$7.50 and Finger Wave TIC PERMANENT "WAVE SHOPPE Shap at 89 Colborne (cor. to do a first-class ¢ Your Patronage Solicited REPAIRING 1 have opened up a . we Repair + "Mary) where '1 am prepared and equ "ved job to all kinds of Jack Read ANY. hi SA NL NIL "in the 1 for' "gold 'diggers" in general [READER'S VIEWS THE McDONALD CASE Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir,-- The men who are rseponsible for the attempt to deport Eddie McDonald, flatter Mr. McDonald, and prove that they are ignorant of the fact that the British jus- tice we are so proud of, allows us free speech. When a man is out of a job, in danger of losing his house, children needing clothes, etc, etc., is he supposed to say noth- ing? Is he supposed to starve in silence? If a farmer needs a horse and only uses it 5 days out of seven, he. has to keep it the other two days. Then what about men? The manufacturer calls them in, rushes them around till he makes some more profit, then lays them off and they can starve as far as he is concerned. Then when he is ready he expects to use them again, and expects to find them well fed and ready for another rush. A man must also submit to drastic wage cuts without a mur_ mur, or some men will attempt té have him deported and keep- ing their identity a secret. Now there are thousands of people today who could do with new clothes, more food, garden tools, etc., and have no money to buy them. Then again there are men who make clothes, provide food, manufacture garden tools, etc, and can not get a job. This shows that something is wrong. Well unless the man who fs starving does a little kicking, no one is going to worry, but if he does kick he is' branded as a communist a liable to be de- ported. Truly'a poor state of at- fairs. We hear fespie say that money scarce and all this kind of talk. This is a lot of nonsense. There is more money in the world now than ever there was. There must be. People might spend it, but no one destroys it. It is in the hands of people who can use the unemployment but don't want to. We read of our country that is trying to find a solutiof to the trouble. Russia! And what hap- pens? Every editor tries his best to knock and ridicule everything they do. One Toronto Paper said, "No unemployment in Russia, but' 160k at the wages, Yes, but look at the wages they used to have when the Czar was in pow- er". And look at the wages they offer in Canada today. In Toron- to they will offer a married man $10 a week; farmers expect to get a hired man for $10 a month, Only recently came ever with bunch of young men from Britain who came out on 'schemes' and Were guaranteed jobs on farms at $10 a month. Some one might say to me "Why don't 1'go to Russia."" Well 1 don't want to, nor have to, Canada is my comn- try, but at least I like to live and not just exist, I like a fair wage for a fair day's work and af a Britisher .1 have right to speak up for this without some narrow minded men trying to deport me. Yet this Eddie McDonald case proves what is liable to happen to any of us, " Thanking you, Regular Reader. -------------------- THE ECONOMIC SITUATION Lo The Editor, Dear" .sitmThere is no one who will not agree at once that a mam reason for the existence of money 1s to facilitate economic circulation. Many, no doubt, would say that such is by all odds, the greafest reason for money. I am not pre- pared to go that far. If all agree on the importance of free monetary circulation, there can be no dispute that when it slows down to stagnation, and especially if it were to cease, the matter be- comes a problem for Government to deal with, exactly as war, civil commotion, famine or pestilence, or catichysms of Nature become at once matters lor Governmental ac- tion, . In view of the very serious .re- tardation which we are experienging the time is approaching when our Government must make an effort to_get'& movement going in a large Way, to correct and remove that retardation. Isolated and spasmedic efforts will not accomplish much. The pgoblem is a world one, and must be dealt with by all countries which participate in world life, in order to solve it with reasonable speed, I wish to call attention to one practical factor, While Mot claiming to know, 1 get the impression that at present no effective steps are being taken right direction. Dritt, fear, suspicion, are the words apply to the situation. 11 this 18 true, and it certainly is to: at least a large extent, it becomes vit- atly Sapettalitt that even one step in the right ction be taken. One such step'would be a determined ef- fort toward either the cancellation of strictly 'war debts, or a very heavy scaling down of them. I do not like to advocate anything even resembling repudiation but when, as is the case at this time, it becomes a choice between the 'interests 'of nations and mankind, and the infer- ests of capitalism and money, there can ancertainty as to which side 1s the more important, It is with no prejudice in favor of this conclusion that I write. Quite the contrary in fact, but the force of events is too clearly in favor of some sych course as partial cancel- lation, to be ignored, J It is a fact that --vments on be- half of war debts are the main cause of money stagnation which now exists, 'Those payments mist cither lessen or cease, or the world will continue to allow; golden sa#d- bars to obstruct the mouths of the world's ports. That may be good d particular, but it is not good for the general run of mankind. { JA full reasoned argument in sup- port of 'the conclusion outlined above might exceed 'the limits of your space. 1 shall therefore only ask space or the foregoing, with a 4 greed, which CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO SPEAK IN COBOURG Frank L. son, president, George 'W. McLaughlin, past-presi- dent, and Lt.-Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary of the! Oshawa Chamber af Commerce, are going to Cobourg this evening to speak 'at a banquet being held under the auspices of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. MAKING CITY BEAUTIFUL The spirea bushes around many of the homes in the city are in full bloom at the present time, and are adding to the beauty of the city. The great masses of white bloom against their . dark green back- gronnd present a striking appear- ance. With lilac trees in bloom, and beds of iris adding touches of colour to the home surroundings, a trip around Oshawa provides a real feast for the eyes at this time of the year: ATTENDING MEETINGS Important meetings of the prov- incial command of the Canadian Legion are being held in Toronto this evening and tomorrow. These meetings will be attended by the Dominion President, Major J. S. Roper of Halitax; the Dominion vice-president, Brig.-Gen. Alex Ross of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, and Ma- jor J. R. Bowler, of Ottawa, the Dominion secretary, M. Mcintyre Hood, president of the: Oshawa Branch, will attend some of the ses- sions in his capacity of provincial 2nd vice-president. Plans for prov- incial convention being held here in August will be among the subjects on the agenda, PRESIDED OVER COMMISSION In the absence of Dr. F. Henry, Chairman of the Commission, May- or Ernie Marks occupied the chair at the meting of the Board of Parks Commissioners held 'last night. Other Commissioners present were H. E. Bradley, W. G, Bunker, S. G. Carnell, and W. A. Coad. IMPROVE COWAN PARK Action has now been taken by the Parks Commission for the install- ation of the necessary lights in Cowan Park so that band concerts will be possible during the present summer. CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN ON MONDAY NIGHT NEXT WEEK Big Tent Will Be Erected | on Field at Corner of | Aberdeen and Simcoe Streets The 1931 Oshawa Chautauqua, which opens on Monday next, and continues until Friday night, with programs presented Monday even- ing and on each afternoon and evening thereafter, will be held on the Davis' field at the corner of Aberdeen street and Simcoe street north, it was announced this morning by Miss P. Winnie Rowles, the Chautauqua director. Arrangements for the use of this property were completed last night, and the Chautauqua tent will be erected there on its arriv- al in the city on Monday morn- ing. The series of programs which has been arranged for this year's Chautauqua is the most elaborate which has ever been presented to the "people of Oshawa, and in- cludes many features of outstand- ing interest. The main attraction from an educational as well as an entertainment point of view, will he the appearance of Dr. Vilhjal- mur Stefansson. the noted Can- adian Arctic explorer, who has an amazing story to tell of his life among the Eskimos in the Can- adian 'Arctic regions. The complete program which is being presented at the nine performances of Chautauqua is as follows: Monday evening ~-- Notable Comedy-Drama, "Turn to the Right," Canadian Players. Tuesday afternoon --- Oriental Pageant, 'Soul of the Holy Land" Julius Caesar Nayphe. Tuesday evening ----- Lecture, "Abolishing the Arctic," Vilhjal- mur Stefansson. Wednesday afternoon -- Musi- cal, Herbert Petrie & Company. Lecture--"Australia--The Land of the Kangaroo,"" Constance Ne- ville-Johns, Wednesday evening -- "High Lights in Harmony," Petrie Art- ists and Constance Neville-Johns, Thursday afternoon -- Enter- tainment, Sue Hastings Marion- ottes. Thursday evening -- Popular Broadway Comedy---"Skidding," The Peerless Players. Friday afternoon--"'An: After- noon in the Land of Make-Be- lieve," Lucille Elmore Company. Friday evening---Novelty Night "Wit and Wisdom of; Chalk and Clay," John Bockewitz and the Lucille Elmore Revue Co. "Sometimes it ffems everybody has been thinking except the re- formers."--Lincoln Steffens. "Facts mean truth, and once we adhere to truth, then fhe law comes to our aid naturally." -- Mahatma Gandhi, "There is good old music and there is bad old music, just as there is good or bad new music."--Arturo Toscanini, "Of all European countries, France has been most influenced by America and England the least."-- Andre Siegfried. "A lot of missionary methods start with the idea that the person addressed has no intelligence." --Bi- shop McConnell. ANCIENT RECORIS RE NEWFOUNDLAND Act of William llI and Pamphlet of 1765 Show Conditios St. John's, Nfld, June 4.--The Library of Memorial College is already indebted to Sir A. V. Pa- ton for some valuable documents. The first is an old volume econ- taining all the Acts of Parlia- ment passed in the 10th, 11th, and 12th years of King William 1V, f.e. in 1698 and 1700. Among them is "An Act to Encourage The "Trade to Newfoundland." This act states in the preamble that the "trade of and fishing at Newfoundland is a beneficial trade to this Kingdom' (i.e. Eng- land), and proceeds to enact a series of laws on a great variety of subjects for the improving of the trade. The laws may as follows: 1.--Jt is and shall be lawful for His Majesty's subjects (and for no others) to trade and fish in Newfoundland. 2.-- Ballots from ships must not be thrown into the harbors or bays, but "must be carried ashore and be laid where it may do no annoyance." 3.--No person shall destroy or damage any stages or spikes in Newfoundland. bh.--~Each year the master of the first ship to enter any bay shall be admiral of that bay, and the master of the second ship shall be vice-admiral. 5.--That every master of a ship sailing to the Newfoundland fish- eries "must have his ship's com- pany eyery fifth man a green man," j.e. a man has never been to sea hefore. 6.--That all fish, whale-fins, ofl and bludder taken in the seas of Newfoundland may be import- ed into England duty free. There are other provisions re- lating to rinding of trees and for- est fires and to the trial of per- sons guilty of felonies and rob- beries. The Act, therefore, deals with a variety of subjects and is designed to remedy the ahuses which had grown up in Newfound- land. It apears to be the first de- liberate effort to regulate the fisheries and perhaps is the first act of Parliament made for Bri- tain's Oldest Colony. The second book {8 entitled "An Account of the Island of New- foundland" by Captain Griffith Williams, This pamphlet, pub- lished in 1765, describes the fish- ery of Newfoundland at that time and offers an explanation for the decline of that industry. The de- cline had apparently been going on for some ten years and, in the opinion of Captain Williams, the value of the fishery was, in 1765, one-sixth of what it was in 1752. He estimates that the average ex- port of fish between 1745 and 1752 was 1,032,000 quintals. Tha present export of fish is not very much greater than the figure he gave for those years, the amount exported in the year 1924-25 be- ing 1,165,097 quintals,. We may conclude therefore that either the writer greatly exaggerates or the fish were much more plentiful at that time. The decline in the fishery after 1752 to which the writer draws attention is, in his opinion, due to the lack of protection for the fishermen, In order to increase the trade he suggests that garri- be summarized "sons ought to be placed along the coast; that people ought to be en- couraged to spend the winter on the island, and that a governor ought to be appointed to reside permanently at St. John's. In ad- dition, "I would propose," says the writer, "that all mahper of Too Late to Classify FOR RENT-- SMALL HOUSE, centrally located, reasonable, Ap- ply 13 Elgin St. B. (130¢) FIVE ROOM APARTMENT with bathroom, unfurnished. $25 per month. Five room apartment furnished, electric stove, all con- veniences, all private. $20 per month. 287 Division street. ' (1308) T-- BY AY week. Large front bed sitting room. Suitable for business men or ladies. All conveniences. Phone 1363W. (130c) request that general discussion of the matter be started at once in your columns, and that everyone should try to have their parliament ary 'representative bring the sub- ject before the House. Trusting to have your interest and assistance, Yours faithfully, S$. R. Smith. ries for the support of the fishermen should be made as cheap as possible." Decision Stands Paris, June 4.--The French Government notified United States Consul-General Leo Keena Tuesday that its decision barring Texas Guinan and her tropue from France still stands and that they must return to the United States tomorrow. Officials explained that the ban was based on the fact that the night club hostess had no au- thorization to work in France, thereby violating labor regula- tions, and in no way reflected on her character or that of her show girls. "What 'we need most is a tidal wave of the good old-fashioned re- ligion."--Billy Sunday. a "I hape avoided 'public speaking, feeling 'that one voice to a famiiv was sufficient." --Mrs. Calvin Cpol- idge. TORONTO Stock High . Low. Br. A, Oil 9 Braz, 15 14% Dis. Sgm. 9 8% Gypsum 8 T% Hr. Wl. 4% 43, Ford 181% 17 Int, Nkl. 117% 11 Imp. Oil 10% Mc. Ft. 10°, Mt. Pr. 43% Pg. Hr. 68 Standard Mines 20 143 9 7% 4% 18 11% Big Mis, De. M, 1350 Holl. 660 Hd. By. 350 Lk. 8. 2500 Nrda. 1750 Sh, Gd. 53 Tk. Hg. 875 Ventures 48 W. Hr. 270 1226 1340 340 350 1700 50 660 53 267 270 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am. Can. 100% 9814 A. Fr. Pr. 26% 245 Am. Tel. 167% 164 Am, Int, 123 11% Anaconda 21% 201, Bendix 16% 163% Bet. Stl, 421% 41% Byers A.M, 29 27% Can. Dry 391; Can. Pace, 27% Cn. Fl. Pr, 12 Chrysler 15% Col, Gas 25% Fox Film 161 Gen. Elec, 401 407% Gen, Mot. 351, 35% Int, Tel. 251% 251, Mt. Ward 183; 181% Nat. Cash 21 21 Pl. Rd. Coal 8 Paramount 237% Radio 1614 Radio Kth, 1314 Simmons 12% St. NJ. 33% U.S. Stl. 913% Vanadium 2814 Yel. Truck 7% Close 100% 25% 167% 123% 213 163 42 283% 39% 15% 25% 163% 23% 16% 13% 121 331% 913% 281 7% BS 20 30 = pa 03 EE RS CR _~ Great Aerial Tour Will Cross Canada (By The Canadian Press) Hamilton, Ont,, June 4.---The greatest aerial armada im Cana- dian history will take off from the airport at Hamilton on July 1 for what is expected to be the most comprehensive air tour ever un- dertaken. The aeroplanes, of vari- ous types, 'will cover a distance of 7,700 miles from Vancouver turn to Toronto in time to parti- cipate in the Canadian National Exhibition in August. The flight is sponsored by the Canadian Flying Clubs tion, and endorsed by the Avia- tion League bf Canada and will single-seaters, Canada's Close. to Sydney, Cape Breton, and will re- Associa- the department of National Defence. One of the features of the tour be the performance of six Royal Canadian Air Force Siskin greatest fighting aeroplanes, piloted by the famous stunt team from Camp Borden. : The object of the tour is to stimulate public interest in all branches of mviation in Canada, more particularly in the develop- ment of public airports, air ma service, the Air Force, flying clubs, and the newest commercial and private aircraft. rom Hamilton, the tour will proceed to the Border Citjes, where demonstrations will be given. Then the planes will cross the international boundry en route to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Various airports will be visited en route. At Vancouver, the tour will participate in the opening ceremonies at the municipal air- port. Then the tour will turn east. One week's stop will be made at Montreal while the ships are overhauled, and then the flight will continue through the Maritimes to Sydney, returning to end at Toronto. All types of aircraft will take part in the "show" from the latest 'vest pocket" plane to the hig tri-motored machines, and an auto-gyro is also expected to make the trip. At each city on the itiner- ary, a display will he given, with the Siskins taking the major part, Cities to be visited by the tour are: Hamilton, London, Windsor,, South Bend, Ind., Chicago, Ills. Madison. Wis., Minneapolis, Minn; Grand Forks, Minn; Fort Wil- liam, Ont; Winnipeg, Man.; Brandon, Man; Mose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon: Medicine Hat: Leth- bridge, Calgary, Edmonton; Van- couver; Kingston, Ottawa, Mon- treal; Quebec, Rimouski, Mone- ton; Saint .John; Halifax: Char- lottetown, and Sydney, and back to Toronto. CORNER STONE OF NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH IS LAID (Continued from page 1) i= a metal hox containing the con- stitution of Grace Evangelical Lu- theran Church, the Lutheran Wit- ness, the Ontario District Bulletin, Lutheran Annual, 1931, Dr. Mar- tin Luther's Small Catechism, 1931 edition, invitation and pro. gram of corner stone layng ser- vie, a brief history of the eongre- gation, the names of those con- firmed, baptized, Ladies' Aid. building committee and contraet- or. The service last night was con- cluded with prayer by Rev. Mr. Schoedel and the singing of "God Save the King." "I love Thy Zion, Lord, The house of Thine abode, The Church our blest Redeemer saved With His own precious blood." "A man these days a 'beites mother than a woman." --Cosmo Ha- milton. "The purpose of marriage is not mercly reproduction, it should also be development,"--Will Durant. BRITAIN EATS MORE BUTTER But This Year's Record Consumption May Only Average One-third of a Pound Per Week for All (By The Canadian Press) London, June 4.-- Authoritative forecasts received by the Emipire Dairy Council indicate that the present year will prove the great- est dairying year ever known and that Britain's butter consumption will reach the record figure of 400,000 tons compared with the 372,000 tons of last year, It is mow practically certain that the butter output of the prin- cipal Overseas Empire dairying countries will constitute a record and indications are that the out- put of South American and Con- tinental countries will also be in- creased. This is largely due to the evol- ution of the "super cow," which gives a greatly increased yield of milk, and to the advance of scien- tific knowledge about pasturing and artificial feeds. The 400,000 tons of butter consumed in Bri- tain this year will, it is estimated, be made up of: + Tons Great Britain and Irish Free State .. .. .. .. ,. 55,000 Australian .. .¢ os oq +. 65,000 New Zealand ... «4 os =. 90,000 Foreign: «« .3 190.000 This year's estimated eonsump- tion is equal to .361bs. of butter per week for every man, woman and child in England, Scotland and Wales, equal to the butter fat of 17,920,000,000 pints of milk, or more than a pint of milk per day for every man, woman ane child in the country. If this figure is realized, Great Britain will still be only the fifth highest butter-consuming nation of the world, her consumption being equal to 18.72 lbs. per capita per annum, compared with the fol- lowing figures of the leading Ibs. per countries: head 34.1 29.8 es 29.3 . 20.7 New Zealand ., .. Australia Canada Finland ee +0 29 ae "Without the way there is to go- ing, without the truth there is no knowing."-~Felix Adler. "Women are all alike, only some are more alike than others."--Clar- ence Budington Kelland. "Of course the physical element is a factor, and a suprexpely vital one, which enters into all marriages. But what of it ?"--S. Parkes Cadman. "The laborer is worthy of more than his hire.--Charles M. Schwab, "As it is being practiced, divorce is striking at the entire social struc- ture of the world."--G. K. Chester- ton. Sizes 14 to 20. Week End Specials Smart Ensembles Sample Dresses Cool, washable, genuine celanese crepe dresses for sports, street or afternoon wear, sleeveless dresses, hand fagotting and embroidery, print. ed ties, belts, pleated skirts. In pastel shades and white. New 0.95 jackets over $1 Chic Sleeveless Frocks Suitable for tennis or golf. Values you wouldn't expect at the price. Washable Crepe, some piped, somé trimmed with silk' embroid- and high ery in pastels, white shades. Sizes 14 to 20. $7.95 N Sheer Chiffon Hose, French Panel Heel, Silk from top to toe. Guaranteed first qual- ity. dette, flight tendresse, dusk grey, muscadine, etc. Hosiery In white, sandee, nu- shadow, gunmetal, $1.00 Millinery White Panama Hats with colored bands to match any dress. £44 $2.95 Berets 69c in Silk Knit or Felt, in all shades i a Slip-On Gloves Gauntlet Gloves in White, Black and Beige. Specially priced at Kid 5195 | Sample Dress Shoppe : 16Y% Simcoe Street South