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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 PAGE THREE €. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 ST PAUL'S WAS MET WEDNESDAY Inspiring Address Was Heard at Thankoffering Meeting "Jesus Saves", and the benedic- tion after which a social half hour was spent. ST. JOHN'S MEN St. Paul's Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society met | in the school room of the church i Thankoffering meeting | for its on Wednesday afternoon with the president in the chair, and was opened with the singing of a hymn followed by a short prayer. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Mason conduct- ed the devotional period and Miss Jean Ramsey sang a solo, "There is a Green Hill Far Away." Mrs. Hamilton, of Toronto, gave & very inspiring address, here theme being 'Thanksgiving. A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. C. A, Cawker and Mrs. Neal. A number from Trinity Auxiliary met with St. Paul's by invitation, and they in turn extended an in- vitation to their Thankoffering meeting on November 1st. The meeting closed with the hymn First President of Organization At a meeting of the men of St. John's Anglican Church on Tues- day evening, held in the parish hall, a Men's Club was formed and the following officers elect- ed: President, Harold Moses; vice-president, I. Cryderman; sec'y.-treas., Reg. Harding. The Club is open to male of the congregation, seventeen years of age and over, and there isn't any set fee, voluntary sub- scriptions only being The Club will meet every Tues- day evening in the parish hall, and next week committees will be appointed, the organization com- pleted and a program for the season, or nearly dent. What Others Say PLEA FOR A SIDEWALK 283 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont., Can. Wed., Oct. 19, 1932 The Oghawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Dear Editor:-- I beg your kind permission to | valuable have printed in your daily newspaper this letter to any | one concerned in good roads and the safety of pedestrians in North Oshawa. I have travelled on this highway for nearly six- teen years and although durin® that time there has been almost revolutionary progress in road and building construction, vet, I think there should he one mm necessary addition to properly distribute the traffic from this direction. While walking into Oshawa Saturday evening, Oct. 14, and nearing the terminal of the pres- ent Bidewalk north of Ross's Corners, I was the eye. witness of a near terrible tragedy. A mother unnoticed in the dark- ness, accompanied hy her two children was pushing a peram- | @ east side of the | pavement, going home from Osh- | awa. I was walking on the gra- | vel path on the west side of the ' hulator along road as a. large' car from the north 'was about to pass a small- er one from the south when hor- rors! ' The smaller car had side- swiped the mother's baby car- riage, throwing the baby to the ground. The large car slowed down to a stop only to block my view of the hit and run driver's number. I crossed the pave-' ment to find the mother fondling her baby and believing that it was flead. - To others who alight- ed from: their cars, she could but direct their attention to a red light disappearing northward. the last mute evidence of some- one who had nearly taken her life and that of her children. In a very short time, less than five minutes, two traffic officers from Chief Friend's office were on thc scene, They found that the baby wads fortunately uninjured and placing the partially demolished baby carriage on their front bumper motored the family home. Now it was only natural that mother to push the pahy carriage on that smooth pave- ment rather than on that rouzh, bumpy gravelly sidewalk which disappears into narrow paths and finally ends in sand. From there she must walk on the pavement to. the northerly limits of the village because of the absence of almost any facility that may be gcideres a sidewalk for pedes- trians. And must the mothers of North Oshawa hecause of the lack of a proper sidewalk swing 2 red light over their shoulders and dangle it on their backs when pushing their perambulat- org to and from the city to save the snuffing out of their lives and the lives of their children" By the way, less than thrae weeks ago, a democrat, without a light, going northward was partly demolished just forty rods for , | T view another accident sidewalk could be built from the lend of the present sidewalk | north of Ross's Corners to Alex- | | ander Ave., near the C.N.R. Sta- | tion. Relief labor is cheap and so is township gravel and town- | ship dirt to fill in the depres- sions. I am told that cement | is worth fifty cents per sack { wholesale and that one sack will construct at least six fect | sidewalk which for 5,260 would cost four hundred | forty dollars and North Oshawa, | when this work is completed, would be a village of beauty and a joy forever for its perambulat- ing mothers. I trust Mr. Editor, that before on highway that there will twentieth century sidewalk the convenience and safety travelling public in North Osh- awa. Yours truly, WELLINGTON Ontario-Grown Tomatoes Now Popular Diet Fresh Ontario Tomatoes are now a regular item on the daily menus of most families, Their | reasonable price and valuable food property make them an ex- cellent food for everyone. There was a time however when the to- inato was not such a ticle of diet and it is not so many unattractive wrinkled and formed an operation. The tomato was a fine smooth-skinned fruit which immediately attracted vourable attention. Today, Ontario smoother, rounder and in every way more attractive than they have ever been and are acelaim- ed by the medical profession as one of the most healthful and appetizing of all fruits, Recent study has revealed that tomatoes are one of the most valuable, yet economical sources of vitamins known. They are richer than oranges in this regard. contain- inz four of the most important of these mysterious food factors. Their high mineral content ren- ders them very useful in combat- ting any tendency to excess acid. Tomatoes are particularly rich in iron which makes for good red blood and tomato juice made from Ontario. fresh-fruit is an ex- cellent drink combining acid and sugar in perfectly baianccd portions, Tomatoes are Too Late To Classify LOST -----~ BETW N and Oshawa, Wednesday night, canvas hag containing rugby equipment, blue sweater. No. 5. Return to Clarence Elliott, 189 Albert St.,, Oshawa. (92¢) HARD BODY WOOD, MAPLE and Birch, stove lengths, $3.25 per quarter cord. Good meas- urement, We deliver day or night, Cox Motor Sales, 139 King West. Phones 924 and 745. (92h) TORONTO FREE! ONE 25¢ TUBE Woodbury's CREAM, WITH 3 CAKES Woodbury's FACIAL SOAP, 75c 3 $1.00 Value ~ 69e¢ i COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, Red Cook, formerly of Coffee Dan's Orchestra, To- ronto. 25¢ admission, includes dancing, (92a) RUMMAGE SALE KING STREET Church, Friday, 2,30 p.m, (92a) KARN'S Drug Store Phone 78 Next P.O. | CHICKEN SHOOT 2 STOP--LOOK--DANCING son opens with Sergeants' Dance, 'Armouries, Friday, October 21. Single tickets 25 cents, (92a) P.M., SAT- -urday, Oct. 22nd. J. Bruce, Dunlop St; W., Whithy, SEA- (92h) | recently Deen | away from, He also pointed out I that it wag his belief that if the | gang of which the accused was a members | received. | arranged | iy. a0 from this last acei- | At a comparatively low cost a this | be a | for | of the | COLLINS. commen ar- | years ago when the tomato was a | fruit. | Plant breeders got busy and per- | had its face lilted and the result | fa- | JAIL SENTENCE FOR CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED THEFT! (Continued from page 1) oll had seen him on Metcalfe Street. He said that in company with three other young men he was looking for a place to park cand that they were just sitting in ORGANIZE CLUB Harold Moses Was Elected | case in t ' orney J. out that the accused was in com- their car on Bagot Street. He maintained that Nicholls must be mistaken in his identification. Chief of Police I'riend, who conducted the prosecution of the the absence of Crown-At- A. McGibbon, pointed pany with two boys whom he had warned to keep member was broken up that be- tween 70 and 90 per cent, of the petty thefts in the city would cease. Magistrate's Comment In passing judgment His Wor- | ship commented that he had giv- {en the accused plenty of chances which | to lead a good hfe all of he had ignored. He said that there were too many young boys this to trounbl and they would hecome a menace to socie- was leading Raglan News (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) RAGLAN, Oct, 18--=Mr, and Mrs John Bray, rospect, 3 wal wi | day guests Susie Bray | Misses Messrs, Roy | Jonathon an ordon Thompsor | spent Sunday © Mrs. W. Hodg- son in Orangeville, i Mr. and Mrs. and son, Pros; itors at the John Wilson. Dcarborn, recent vis Mrs . and Mr, and Mrs. James Bray, of To- ronto spent a few days visiting with | Miss Verna tl spent here, A numb: Mr, and Mrs, Jo Fhompson oi drooklin, on $ ds to ratulations, be | ston of l'oronto, friends n, ot with | | { | relatives 'here. | | the | here called o offer the mg the occa twenty-fifth wedding AnnIvers Mr. O de Ormiston 1s cot being « t tine th ary. fie er mined He was nn in the en struck by a pol while helping to tear down a Mr, and Mrs, James Ormiston of were recent wvisitors ot Mr.'and Mrs. WW. Avery. Mr, Or- miston visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Ormuston. Miss Jean Thompson, of To to, speat the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomp- son. I community reaved rc nes of Hodgson, of Orangeville Mrs. Hodgson and | from this . community ago atter number ni ¢ bar Brooklin, also pat of th tended to the be the late Will Mr. and family moved only a few residing here for He 1s daughters vears VEArs by his wile two and a son Mr. and Mrs, daughter Alic the he Ormiston, W. Avery and ted at WwW, J recently Mr, and Enficld Mrs MN The big tdeg of the Hindenburg Schieicher-Papen seems to be to trottiny to the polls until they're too tired to start anything, ---- M Telegraph. Government keep the citizenry acon DARLINGTON Mrs. Max Darlington, 104 Alex- andra Blvd., Oct, 17th, a son. Both well. (92a) \ { the spontaneity who got away from parental con- | ! trol five or six years too soon and | that { for the boys themselves; | everybody is | of | doll's | enough. It to Greta Brawn, Brawn, | CampOhell and ed | Born to Mr and | C.G. I. T. WHEY PLANS GO WRONG It is true that the world teaches us too much to expect al- ways that things should go as they are planned. 1t shows us that if we always have things well-planned there will never be a hitch in our success. Perhaps, it is a good thing, yes, it is a good thing, but like loads of good things it has its limitations. To me, planning means leading. It need not? Again, perhaps, it need not; but doesn't it? The meeting expected to sew. Some- body was supposed = to get the thread, but couldn't get the right colour, The meeting was over. Oh, no, it wasn't, thanks to the initiative, which still exists in a well-led world. Do you know I think it is when plans go wrong --as long as it isn't my fanlt-- ihat 1 have my best time. Some- { how 1 feel at a time like that, as if all 1 got were clear gain-- nothing of it to pay to that cruel creditor, expectation, Then all of my soul bub- bles up to do something, any- thing. Then 1 can just enjoy my- self, without thinking if this meeting comes up to par, or if geiting enough out am sewing these substantially I can settle down the rest. to laugh to sing with th» that the occasion revel in the teel- having noth- doinz more or if. 1 clothes Then, read with with the rest, rest, anything affords, Then | ing of freedom, ing to do--and than ever. ol of ST. ANDREW'S RE-APPEARS ['nder the leadership of Miss Anne Storie, St. Andrew's puts another group to the credit of this, year's movement--and to the column. They will be pronel- led through the next few months by the following executive President-----May Clark Vice-President--Dorothy rance Se Tan- cretary Mary MeGill Treasurer---Jean Bird MOVEMENT PLAYS had a nd time last had ; one rea- for a large attendance, The husin¢ part of the meeting be- ing quickly adjourned we began playing games, which were plan- ned for the convenerg, Kay Mildred Garrard. They were dandy zameg too, La- ter we had refreshments, which evervone cnjoyed Only one ob- jection--not enough sugar to put in the cocoa. We then continued THE We sure night! We social s0n us by CELLO with Frank Fusco--Violin. | ning { near : | lo oO ¥, ' Thomas Brennand-- Viola, | '* ** P%* | Mary Manning--Piano, at ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE WHITBY FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21ST. / at 8.15 ADMISSION 50¢ Ry SA SR Se pro- BREASTS FOR BRAISING New Cheese Shoulder Spare Ribs Sc 1b. Fresh Minced Veal 12%¢ SLICED OR PIECE Specials for Friday Ib. 7c Lamb or Veal 1b. "Jc i .. Sliced Cooked Ham 25. Dumart Weiners 1b. 16¢ Fresh Cut Side Pork 1b. J Qc 12 King St. E. Phone 1147 J er, Ib. 12%5c¢ Shoulder Veal Choos 1l1c 1b. Pare Santos Coffee 25¢ 1b. the games and afterwards closed with "taps." Now, in case you would like to know, fair reader, who we are, we are the group of C.G.LT. at Knox Church, There is still room for more members. By the way, we call ourselves the Zontas. NORTHMINSTER'S MYSTERY Two groups met at the home of Mrs. Kelly to make final plans for their "Mysterious Hallo- ween Tea," to be held in North- minster Church, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 25. The different items on the menu are sold at various prices, but the whole tea will not exceed 26c. We are looking forward to the other C.G.IT. groups and their leaders' support in solving our mystery. Come---be a Sheriock Holmes --solve it. A BIT OF A MIX-UP! What a mix-up in Simcoe St. Aketas? We came to the meeting expecting to sew and then dis- covered---can you imagine it-- that we had no thread. What do you think of that? However, we hope to have secured that pecu- liar shade by next week, "What did you do " you ask, 'seeing our plans were upset?" Well, several things, We had a sing-song trying some new pieces with the piano. Not too had for a first try but hope for better luck next time. We had several most impor- tant pieces of business to discuss and weren't they exciting? From now on, you wil be hearing in the column about them. To fill in time an Indian school story was read, called "'Chamdra and Tara." It was very interest- ing, more interesting than the Sea Cadets who passed our win- dows in the middle of it, putting | us slightly off the story. Several new games ended our meeting which was. closed by 'taps'. Weren't those games » mix-up? FRIENDSHIP GROUP Hello! Everybody! We're mew- comers to the great broad ranks of CG.LT, Last year we were Epplor- ers, but now we have graduated and arc organized as the "Friendship group, of King St. Sunday School, with "Friends of all nations" as oui motto. A week ago Tuesday we talked over the C.G.LT. program and had a good time, and this Tues- day we had a very business-like meeting, and elected our officers. June Luke is our President, Lor- raine Cooper, Vice President, Hazel Jennett, Secretary and Edith Carey, Treasurer. > Quy first activity to was begin making our "Code" cards, which ap- Horniansky pear very lovely in our group colors of blue and white. We hope the re- ord which they contain will be cqually as fine looking, You will hear'more of us in an- other week or so, as we are plaa- a Hallowe'en party for the future, and then we will have Ebenezer News (Mrs. B. Oke, Correspondent) EBENEZER, Oct. 18.--Messrs. | Arthur and George Coverly were guests of their brother, Stanley, at Port Hope, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bickle were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fenton, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, To- ronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hemington, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oke. Mr. Gordon Worden, Ottawa, visited at the homes of his bro- thers, Messrs. Frank and Cecil Worden. Mr. Whiffen and Miss Whiften, Belleville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne. Miss Eleanor Wight, Provi- dence, was a visitor with her cousin, Miss Florence Courtice, on Sunday. Miss Muir, Brantford, and Mr. Walter Snider, Belleville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rey- nolds and Master Norman, Tor- onto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols, on Saturday. Mr. Alec. Samson was a visitor on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, E, Prout, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery and Mrs. Jeffery, Sr., Maple Grove, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden, accompanied hy Miss Melissa Ste- phens, Bowmanville, - spent the week-end with relatives at Co- kourg and Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Pearce, Newcas- tle. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Osborne, accompanied by his pu- pils, went on a nature hike. After several miles had been covered all returned to the teacher's home, when ice-cream, cookies and cake were served in abundance. All enjoyed it very much. To Mrs. Will Vinson we her brother, Mr. Luther Bunker, Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff are leaving this community as they are moving to Harmony this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Down at Pickering. . ex- | | tend our sympathy in the loss of Enfield News ' ENFIELD, Oct. 19. -- Mrs. Fred L. Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Russell Robbins, Zion, Miss 'Ruth Robbins returned home with her for a visit, Mr. Fred Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Will Spracklin, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hobbs, Solina, recently visited his moth- e?, Mrs. John Hobbs. Mr, Frank Campbell, Toronto, was a visitor in the village, call- ing on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Orm=- iston, and other old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochrane and Miss Jean of Bowmanville, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prescott and family, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prescott and Mr. Elmer Prescott, Mrs. Russell Ormiston was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Miiton Werry, Oshawa, recently. Mr. Frank Westlake, Solina, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Avery. Mrs, Fred L. Smith ond Mrs. Frank Gilbert attended the So- lina Women's Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stainton, Zion, on Wednesday. Mr. Ben Palmer, Toronto, is enjoying holidays with Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Bowman, Brussells, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, 1. C. Pascoe. Mrs. William Hepburn, Miss Luella Hepburn, Kedron, speut Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs, Harry James and family Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. Miss Ella Tamblyn spent the week-end with Oshawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Betty, enjoyed the beautiful day last Sunday with Mrs. Wil- | liam Montgomery, Solina, and at- tended the Harvest Home ser- vices in the evening, A splendid crowd wa% out to church last Sunday to hear Rev. H. Wilkinson, of Madoc, a former pastor, deliver a splendid ad- dress, Mrs. Godfrey Bowman, a former organist' presided at the organ and rendered a beauti- ful voluntary. Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Mt. Forest, are guests of her daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman, Mrs. Russell visited Mrs. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs, ardson, Whitby, were guests of Pascoe. Robbins, Fred Smith Zion, R. Rich- recent Mrs. Coolidge, from Manitoba, | is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jol Hobbs. Rev. enjoyed the hospitality and Mrs on Sunday last, of Mr. Merlin Hepburn, and Mr. | Roy Hepburn, Kedron, callel on their uncle, Mr. arthur Ormiston | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Betty, attended Home services at Eldad on Sun- day and later were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Taunton, Mrs. John Hobbs, Mrs. Cool- idge, Manitoba, spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, Solina, on. Sunday and attended Eldad anniversary, Some beautiful bouquets ot flowers have been on the church pulpit lately, furnished by Mrs. Gilbert { I. C. Pascoe. | have been quite ill | colds. on | Charley Mackey, | Mr. and Mrs. L, C. | H. Wilkinson, of Mador, | Mr. | Edwin Ormiston jor fea | Hurvest | City and PION District News. 4 TRIAL STARTED The trial of Cecil Murphy of Oshawa, on charges of rape and indecent assault, started at the Supreme Court at Whitby this forenoon. The prosecutor explain- ed the two charges were laid so that, in case of the accused being found not guilty of the major charge, he would have to stand trial on the lesser one. Medical evidence and that of the girl in- volved in the case was given this forenoon. HARVEST FESTIVAL Special harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice are to be held in St. George's Church. on Sunday next, October 23. The special preacher for the occasion will be the Rev. Rural Dean G. S. Scovell, SCOUT ASSOCN. MEETING The annual general meeting of the Boy Scouts Association of Oshawa will be held in the Board room of the Oshawa Collegiate & Vocational Institute on Tuesday November 1st, at 8 pm. At this meceting reports of the chairmen of e various com- mittees will be given covering the activities of the past vear, and the election of officers for the year 1932 -33 will take place. It is earnestly desired that all members of the As- sociation attend this meeting. CASE DISMISSED Magistrate Creighton in police: court this morning, dismissed the charge brought against Al- fred Robinson, owner of the Osh- awa Automobile Wreckers eon Athol Street West, who it was charged, had parked cars for an excessive length of time on the city's streets outside his place of business. His Worship said that there was considerable weakness in the case for the prosecution. Evidence was given hy Constable Geo. Parsons and Alderman Har- man, both of whom testified a= to cars heing parked on Athol Street. No evidence was given, however to show that the acsus- ed was the owner of the cars. An Oleander, cov- ered with lovely pink blossoms, | was especially beautiful. Mrs, William Miss Luella Hepburn, guests of Mr. and Hepburn, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Hepburn, Kedron, Mrs. Mrg. Lloyd Ferguson and babe with bad "Mrs. Solina, Her mother, liam. Montgomery, spent | a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. Friday nightSoaianmfwypztififfili and Mrs. Herb. Stainton last Fri- day night. Forty relatives and friends gathered to do honour to | Mrs. Stai tb vere | Mr, and Mrs. Stainton who wer | Thursday, Oct. 27th. presented with a purse of money | Mrs. Alex. McNeil, Haydon, read Mrs. | Enniskillen, an, eulogistic address and Fred W. Smith, mada the presentation. Speeche followed. The evening wu pleasantly spent in games dancing until midnight when a bounteous lunch was served, and | wishing | Mr. and Mrs. Stainton many more | | Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, all departed homeward, years of happy wedded life. were | Merlin | Bow- | | man, Brussels, visited his parents | | Mr. and Mrs. T. Boigman, and are | | enjoying a few holidays. | Bright, 3% | her son, Mr. H. Roy Bright, Wil- | Harold Ormiston | and family attended the twenty- | | mel, | session and | Se % | son of Beaverton, visited friends Mr. Arthur Ormiston has been very ill the past two weeks, but is slightly improved at the time of writing. ' MYRTLE, Oct. 18.--Mrs. John of Hamilton, is' visiting Rev. Mr. Totton was in Guelph | on Monday attending the funeral of hig sister. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Totton in his bereave- ment, . Mr. Morley Cook, of Mt. Car- has leased Mrs. Frank Brown's farm and is taking pos- in the near future. Mrs. Brown is disposing of her farm stock and household effects on Booth Halibur- Mr, and Mrs. Frank spent the week-end at ton. Mr, K. Moyer visited friends | at Stoufiville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George William- here last week. Hotel Wire Us Collect. .. Business men who travel find at the Mount Royal Hotel the type of service and homelike atmosphere which they are seeking. Centrally located most superior accommodation and a wide varicty of restaurant services at most moderate rates, the Mount Royal is an from which to do business. Moderate Priced Coffee Shoppe Mount Royal Hotel Montreal Vernon G. Cardy, Managing: Director and offering™ the excellent headquarters Where Your Money Buys the Most PEOPLE'S WILLOW 39¢ GIRLS' PUSSY HATS, well made All shades INFANTS' FLANNELETTE GOWNS, Embroider ed, Good Value 39¢c WOOL 49¢ INFANTS' ALL BONNETS. All White. Ribbon Trim Children's Al sizes. CHILDREN'S BRUSH WOOL TAMS. Well 39¢ made. All shades -- P 5-10-15¢ to $1.00 SHEEPSKIN WOOL LINED SLIPPERS Wonderful Value, 59 c Saturday SPECIAL COMPLETE VARIETY CHILDREN'S SUITS & DRESSES In Jersey Knit, Serge Sailor Suits, Broadcloth with Velvet Shorts. EOPLE' Stores, Limited LADIES' PRINTED SQUARE SCARVES, 36 x we $1.49 'Wonderful value. LADIES' FULL FASHION- ED BOTANY WOOL HOSE, Size 83% to 10. In Fall shades. Pair 59c¢ INFANTS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS. Ribbon ties. Color Trim 79¢ MEN'S WOOL JUMBO SWEATER COATS. Good shades, $ 1 9 8 Size 36 to 42. 21-23 Simcoe St. S. CHERR' Chocolates MARASCHINO 20¢ 1b ® Genuine The Store of Better Bargains PEOPLE'S Largest Owned Chain of 5c to $1.00 Stores in Canada People's Special Infant's Wear Sale FRIDAY 21 -- VALUES WITHOUT AN EQUAL -- SATURDAY 22 r LADIES' ESE DRESSES, Fall shades SMART CELAN- 34 to 44. $2.95 HAVE YOUR BABY PHOTOGRAPHED FREE With every 25c¢ purchase of Infants' Wear dur ing this sale a lucky number coupon is given. The holder of the lucky number coupon at time drawing occurs, Saturday, Oct. 22, at © p.m., is entitled to an 8 x 10 mounted Photo graph of your baby at Campbell's Studio. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR FULL INFORMATION CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED SLEEPERS. Pink, Blue; .... T9¢ INFANTS' ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS. All shades. $ 1 00 Button Front. Child's 3 PIECE DOESKIN SUITS 2 to 6 years. Zipper Front ........couaeet $2.95 ESMOND CRIB BLAN- KETS. 36 x 30. $1.00 Pink, Blue. ....