The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948 Births CORCORAN--Miss Margaret Junia Cor- coran, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John 8. Corcoran of Midland (nee M. Helen Evans) is happy to announce the birth of her baby brother, on Mon- day, January 26th, 1948. McQUADE--Mr, and Mrs. John T. Mc- at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, January 26th, 1948. A broth- er for Linda, Deaths BYERS--In the Oshawa General Hos- ital, on Tuesday, January 27th, 948, Douglas Arnold Byers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Byers, aged 2 days. Funeral from the I 331 Centre St. N., day, January 28th. Service 2 p.m. terment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ont. WILBUR --- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tues- ry 27th, 1948, Harrison C. , beloved husband of Irene Straughan, in his 42nd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral ' Home, Oshawa, on Friday, January 30th. Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam VIVIAN--In loving memory of our dear parents, Mother, Sarah Jane Vivian who passed away January 13, 1943 and Father, William Vivian, who away January , 1941, our sister, Lillian Vivian Wilbur, who Pp away one year ago today. Gone are the faces we loved so dear; Silent are the voices we love to hear. Too far away for sight or speech _ 8weet to remember them who once were here, .. And who though absent are just so ear. remembered hy son and brother and sister, Wes, « --Ever ~ daughter, * Anne. | WILBUR--In loving .memory of our dear wife and mother, Lillian Vivian Wilbur, who passed away January 28, 1947. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind Beautiful memories she left behind Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The world's weary troubles and trial are past. In silence she suffered, in patience she ore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. --Sadly missed by husband Elwood, and two sons, Harvey and Lloyd. Ohituary HARRISON CLIFFORD WILBUR ;. A resident of Oshawa for more than 20 years, Harrison Clifford Wilbur died in Oshawa General - Hospital late Tuesday, January 27. He was seriously ill in hospital for the past week. Born in Whitevale, Ont., Febru- ary 24, 1906, deceased came to Osh. awa a little over 20 years ago. He was married at Thornhill on May { 26, 1925, and lived in Dunbarton before coming here, In Oshawa, he was employed by Bam Jackson & Son, construction firm, for 18 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Irene Straughan; one dau- ghter, Mrs. Douglas Furey (Peg), of Oshawa; two sons, Harold and Frank, both of Oshawa; one sister, Miss Helen Wilbur, of Brantford; one brother, James Brown, of Thornhill. His father, Franklin Wilbur of Oshawa, now on business in Newfoundland, and one grand- son also survive. Funeral will pe held Friday, Jan- ary 30, at 2 p.m. from Armstrong's neral Home with services con- ducted by Rev. J. V. McNeely, min. ister of King Street United Church, Juterment is in Mount Lawn Ceme- TY. MRS. MARGARET JANE DICK- INSON Funeral services were held at the Tait Funeral Home, Cobourg, on Monday . afternoon for Margaret Jane Dickinson beloved wife of the late Dr. George A. Dickinson of - Port Hope. Entombment was at St. John's Cemetery Port Hope, Spring ~ interment will be in Welcome Cem. etery. Mrs, Dickinson died at the home of her son-in-law Foster Russell, University Avenue East, Cobourg, on Saturday, January 24. She had keen ill for some time. The deceased was born at Balti. more, Ontario, and following her marriage resided at Regina and la- ter at Port Hope. She is survived «by one daughter, Mrs. Foster Rus- .sell of Cobourg, and two sons, Ar- thur of Warroad, Minnesota and Bianco of Los Angeles. Dr. C. 8. Dickinson of Oshawa is a nephew. . Ld Children Die . (Continued from Page 1) : to a nearby sawmill, said he did not know what started the fire. Phe wood-burning cookstove and boxstove both appeared in good order when he went to bed. Lost All Money . Somewhere in the ruins today were the ashes of the family's worldly wealth--$90 in bank notes Mr. Ducharme was paid Monday for §imber he had cut. Ducharme said that his wife awakened first and smelled smoke. When she woke him, he found the - room filled with smoke and the stairs a mass of flames. In the stable the parents and the four surviving children were fairly warm, with cows, calves and a horse near them and two blankets to shelter the children. Later in the morning he wrapped up the chil- dren in the blankets and with his wife took them to the home of Homer Barrette down the road . where he was overcome by ex- * haustion. It was 3 p.m. before Ducharme aroused again. With a neighbor, # Arthur Laferniere, he went into Lavigne where they saw the priest "whe got in touch with the Provin- cial Police. ucharme said there was no in- surance on the house. All his be- longings were lost. There was nof even a snapshot of the dead chil- dren left. CHESTERFIELD REPAIRS By 'Experienced Upholsterer ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 3583W Farmens- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 42, A medium 40, Grade B 38, Pullets 32, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--Pro- duce prices in the $004 market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b., 71 fob, 75 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. ie ; Eggs: Market continues good at unchanged prices; wholesale to re- tail, A large 47-48, A medium 45- 46, A pullet 43-44, B 41, C 85; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 42, A pullet 39-40, B 37, C 31. 2 Butter solids unchanged, good demand but light offerings, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Hogs Toronto, Jan. 28 -- (CP)--Hog rices continued unchanged at tratford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.35, to truckers $28.50, and unchanged at Brantford at $28.35, in markets reporting early this morning. Fruit Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today ith the following exception: Cabbages, $4- $4.5 Livestock Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--Open- ing cattle trade was dull with sales too few to establish any definite rice trend in the livestock market I this morning. Brought for- ward from yesterday's trading were some 600 head of cattle. Calves remained steady while no sales were made on sheep or lambs. Veal calves were firm at $21- $23 for choice. No new price was established for hogs which closed previously at $28.50 for Grade A and $28.10 for Bl. : Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Marketing Service were: Cat- tle 270, calves 50, hogs 230, sheep and lambs 20. North Simcoe (Continued from Page 3) IV--George Salter, Gary Bowyer, Doug Brock. Fancy Costume, Girls! Grades 1. IV--Carol Fitches, Joan Holmes, Barbara McLaughlin. Fancy Costume, Boys' Grades 1. IV--Dayid Roberts, Warren Clark, Richard Lawrence. Comic Costume, Girls' Grades V- VIII--Sylvia Black, Ann. Cleverdon, Carol Imeson. Comic Costume, Boys' Grades V- VIII--Peter Blair, Gordon Nichol, Robert Gill, Fancy Costume, Girls' Grades V- VIII--Dorothy Redpath, Marilyn Cain, Barbara McGregor Fancy Costume, Boys' Grades V- VIII--Craig Railton, Gilbert Tay- lor, Roger Lewis. Best couple in costume, Girls -- Beverly Short and Elaine Andrews, Joyce Miller and Joan Cryderman, Donna Dodwell and Sharron Mayne. Best couple in costume, Boys -- Jack Carter and Jack Halliday, Gary Fluke and Bruce Black, Mur- ray Hansel and Gordon McLennen. Best clown, Grades 1.IV--Mpyrna Maloney, Bob Munday, Donald Mc- Lennen. Best clown, Grades V-VIII--Kath- erine Polson, Forbes Darlington, Richard Wilson. Races 6 and 1 year, Girls--Carol Talbot, Susan Elliott, Janeth Jobb. 6 and 7 years, Boys -- Douglas Brock, Roy Parker, Ed Vaillan- court. 3 . 8 and 9 years, Girls--Barbara Hartly, Marlene Mayne, Anne Clev- erdon. . 8 and 9 years, Boys--David Jobb, Fred Wood, Reggie Dodwell. 10 and 11 years, Girls--Marilyn MacKillop, Carol Imeson, Bev. George. 10 and 11 years, Boys--Gordon Nichols, Rich Howe, Donald Scott. 12 and 13 years, Girls--Ruth Ro- binson, Jean Smith, Shirley Beard. 12 and 13 years, Boys' Races -- Gordon Nickol, Peter Anderson, Art Perry. Over 13, Girls' Races--Ruth Ro- binson, Ellenor Barton, Shirley Beard Over 13, Boys' Races--Ken Cook, Peter Anderson, Art Perry. No Poll (Continued from Page 1)' heard for and against confedera- tion, : Charges had been made earlier that placing confederation on the national referendum ballot would be a "Judas act" and a scheme to "sell out" Newfoundland to Canada. F. Gordon Bradley, who led a- delegation to Ottawa some months ago to ascertain what fair and equi- table basis existed for union, severe- ly criticized this 'attitude and gave strong support to the resolution that confederation be recommended to the British government as a pos- sible future form of government for Newfoundland. Bradley said he deplored the "misrepresentations and misconcep- tions" contained in speeches oppo- ging 'the resolution Prejudices and antagonisms had created public confusion on the con- federation issue and allegations had been made against the good faith of the British and Canadian gov- ernments. + The Caniafian government, 'had merely made "proposals for union to a delegation from its island neigh- bor, now governed by a commissivn, Tribute Paid Late Miss Emsley In the passing of Miss Emsley, Oshawa has lost a very highly re- spected and beloved citizen. For many years a teacher of piano, she won the hearts of the many pupils who sought her instruction, not only because of her musical knowledge and her natural ability to impart it, but because too of her ever cheerful magnetic personality, = No teacher could be more inspir~ ing. She loved music and studying with her one felt she enjoyed every minute spent in teaching., Busy as her life was, she never turned any one away who sincerely wanted to learn. : She inspired enthusiasm by: be- ing 'always a pupil herself with an open, active mind ever reaching. out for fresh knowledge. ue: The: greatness -of any teacher' is marked not alone by the knowledge they are able to impart; but fan more by the influence for good that the- example of their own life and personality is felt and absorbed by their pupils and which can never be paid for in tuition fees. Such has been attributed to great teachers of years gone by but to no other does it apply any more truly than to Miss Emsley, ' She possessed a wealth of knowl- edge that made her a fine teacher but she was more than that a friend to each pupil and the fine ideals set by her example of Christian liv- ing will leave a lasting impression upon all who had the privilege of knowing her. "A PUPIL", Plan Display (Continued from Page 1) Coleman, and the staff are prepar- ing to give an actual demonstration of some of CR.A'S work at the building. E A. Lovell, chairman of the Cap- ital Finance Committee and J. Norval Willson, vice-chairman, said a great many Oshawa people were due for a very real and pleasant surprise when they learned of the possibilities of the building and C.R.A's growing activities for all citizens of the community. Although some parts of the building are still incomplete for | program purposes, the Capital Fi- | nance Committee is well on the way | toward the goal of meeting the | complete cost of moving and estab- | lishing this building. This expense | is separate and distinct from pro- gram funds which are largely sub- scribed by the public of Oshawa through the Community Chest, To Demonstrate Activities Regular activities, which can be seen at the "open house," will in- clude woodworking, gymnastic classes, leathercraft and the child- ren's art group. As previously an- nounced there will also be a spec- ial weaving display and demon- stration earlier in the week by the Home Weaving Service of the On- tario Department of Planning and Development, "It is" 'efpected that some work will be completed and on -exhibition 'during the "Spen house," "There 'will' be exhibits of work done in the various craft di- visions of the building by Oshawa citizens since the building was put into use before Christmas. Because of the large number ex- pected for this function, parents are especially encouraged to at- tend, since children and young people have more leisnre at other times in which to see the building and avail themselves of its privil- eges. The expected large attend- ance will make it difficult to ac- commodate small children, parti- cularly if unaccompanied by their parents, The C.R.A. staff has been work- ing overtime issuing special invi- tations to everyone who has been connected with the movement from the start. This includes hundreds of Oshawa citizens, and it js the hope of the executive that any who have been unwittingly missed will accept the sincere invitation ex- tended to all citizens of the com- munity to be present at the cere- mony. "The ceremony will be broadcast and recorded for re-broadcast in the evening of the same day for Hose who are unable to be pre- sent, THIRD OFFENSE Pleading guilty here today to a third offence of being intoxicated, Cameron Kline, 21, 186 Burk Street, was given the minimum sentence of three months in the county jail by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. SENTENCE: JOIN CLUB Mimico, Ont, Jan. 28--(CP) -- Charged with loitering, 13 boys ap- peared in court yesterday. The judge's sentence: Join the Mimico | rejection Police Boys' Club. Court Hears Argument On Libel Charge Edmonton, Jan, 28--(CP)--Pre- liminary hearings - of charges Against a publisher, writer and so- cial welfare duthority entered their second day today after the implied } y Magistrate Harold L. Hawe yesterday of an argument that there was no authority for hearing the charges in Alberta. The three defendants -- Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto, publisher of New Liberty magazine; Harold Ding=nan, its Ottawa correspond- ent, and Dr. Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa, welfare authority=--are ac- cused of conspiring; to publish a defamatory libel. wine . The charges arose out of publi- Gatien ny or Lingriy in its Des. "issue of. an icle. ng wit ehild welfare A ut els dealin; Al- berta.- Mr. . Dingman -wrote the article, which bore the title "Babies For Export" and was sub-titled "Alberta's Tragic Traffic in Ba- bies." ; The areicle was based upon a re- port prepared by Dr. Whitton for the provincial chapter of the Im- perial Order Daughters of the Em- pire, Pending their reappearance in court today, Magistrate Hawe al- lowed Mr, Cooke and Mr. Dingman their freedom on their own recog- nizance. Each agreed not to leave Edmonton and gave verbal under- takings they would pay the crown $1,500 if they failed to appear. Dr. Whitton appeared on a summons, and bgil wao unnecessary in her case. Most of yesterday's proceedings involved calling of witnesses by the crown in an attempt to prove evidence sufficient to warrant com= mittal of the accused for trial in Alberta Supreme Court on the charge of conspiring to publish a defamatory libel. The case has aroused widespread discussion on whether the principle of the freedom of the press was involved. Oscar Cahan of Toronto, who drew the illustrations used with the article in question, said they were based on its text. The "lead" illustration was in- tended to show some "force" tak- ing a baby away from its mother. Others were intended to bear out parts of the article which said | mothers in Alberta had signed away their babies while still in bed after giving birth, and claimed babies were sent outside Canada without investigation of the adopt- ing parents. Ritson Winners (Cohtinued from Page 3) ther McColl, Donald Joyes. Grade III--Judy Seneko, Pavayko, Margaret Blears. Grade IV--Carol Speirs, Joe Do- minic, Mary McGee. Grade V----Andy Horchik, Char- les Horchik, Barbara Angus. Grade VI--Dulcie Harvey, Estelle Dubna, Joan Tarvant. Grade VII (boys)--George Yule, Gordon Robinson; (girls)--Betty Forshee, Elsie Lindquist. Results in the skating contests were as follows (first, second and third place winners listed in order): Boys, aged six-- Bobby Gow, Fred Thompson, David Nicholashan; girls, aged six--Joanne Richard, Marlene Crowell, Phylis Bowman, Boys, aged seven--Donald An- drews, Mark Molley, Allan Dick; girls, aged seven--Donna Allman, Diane Yule, Mary Louise Wanna- maker. Boys, aged eight--Bobby Rodgers, Kenneth Larrant, Fred Chaszew- ski; girls, aged eight: Emillie Mu- soronchan, Beverly Cherry, Heather McColl, Boys, aged nine--Eddie Radowski, Paul Chomnia, Bobby Goodall; girls, aged nine--Patsy Bottomley, Shirley Shellenkoff, Mary Ann Godden. Boys, aged ten--Jimmie Norton, Frank Robbins, Ronald King; girls, aged ten--Sonya Shellenkoff, Paul- ine Snow, Marion Musoronchan. Boys, aged 11--Ronald Elliott, John Chaszewski, George Yule; girls, aged 11--Beverly Beevor, Dor= een Johnston, Carol Bottomley. Boys, aged 12--Raymond . Shere- meta, Donald Heard, Frank Sly- wka; girls, aged 12--Doreen Lukow, Sally Dart, Elsie Lindquist. Boys, over 12--Glenn Wuther- ford, Don Gangemi, Neil Davis; girls, over 12--Shirley Heard, Anne Mandryh, Elizabeth Deeming. Boys, backward skating--Stan Rogers, John Planeta, Gordon Rob- inson. Girls, fancy skating--Joanne Ri- chards, Donna Allman, junior! Dor- één Lukow, Sally Dart, senior. Paul Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. IS STI REMEMBER ia OUR BIG SALE FULL -SWING! LL IN. Rev. T. Wallace Resumes Duties At Greenbank Greenbank, Jan. 26--Word has been received of the death of Wil- liam White at the home of his son, Wardell White, at Marsh Hill on Sunday morning. The funeral will be held on Tuesday 'afternoon. Sympathy is extended to the ber- eaved f: mily. Burial will be in Ux- bridge Cemetery. Rev. Thomas Wallace resumed his pupit duties this Sunday morn- ing. 'His sister, Mrs. Grainger, is at present very: ill with pleurisy and influenza. . The Mission Band skating party on Saturday afternoon was well at- tended and much enjoyed. On their return from Uxbridge, a hot lunch was served in the church basement. Te Women's Auxilialy, . which was to have been 'held at Mrs. Jas, Boe's home: on , Tuesday of this week, has been - postponed until Thursday, Jan. 29. The Fidelis Sunday School class get-together will be Teta on Thurs. day, Feb. 5, instead of this Thurs- day as previously planned. Mr. Walter Phoenix and family of Toronto called at his mother's home here on Sunday afternoon. Harold Tomlinson, of = Toronto, spent the week end here with his mother. . On Sunday evening the Women's Missionary Society held its annual evening service in the United Church. Colored slides were shown and explained by Mrs. May Real on the ways in which the Bible has been translated into the different dialects and languages of the whole world. Irma Walker sang a solo. C.G.LT. girls assisted with the offering. A large and appreciative crowd attended. BOY RETURNS A 14-year-old school boy, reported missing from his Westmount home early yesterday, returned during the afternoon. He told his wondering parents that he had taken a bus to Toronto. Through newspaper and radio station reports, a search for the boy had begun, but was hur- riedly cancelled on his arrival home. Start Dancing Class For Leaders Special course in rhythmic exer- cise and folk dances will begin to- morrow night at C.R.A. headquar- [ters from 7.00 to 8.00 o'clock and continue each Thursday evening for several weeks. The course is given by Tom W. Cotie, director of physical educa- tion for thie public schools of Osh- awa, It is designed primarily for all leaders of groups who wish to learn this form of group activity to use in their own leadership work. Anyone wishing to join may do so by phoning, or registering with Mr, Cotie on Thursday evening. There is no fee for the course, From 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock on the same nights Mr. Cotie will lead in group folk dancing of a more social nature for any groups or indivi- duals who wish to attend. This GOour is especially planned to ac- commodate 'organized clubs and groups who may wish to spend a social hour in dancing, Those who are interested are urged to commence at once to get the full value of the series of les- sons. Thornton's Guest Leave For N.Y. MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, Jan. 26 -- Mrs. John Biggs, New York, who has been visiting her sister, Murs. Charles Davidson and others in the district, returned home last week. Mrs. Davidson accompanied her sister as far as Toronto, and there bid her goodbye and safe journey. Mr, Bruce Stewart who is a teacher at Ritson Road school, was a recent dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Davidson, Mrs. Jack White has returned from Oshawa Hospital where she underwent an operation. We wish Mrs. White a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, White are newcomers to our-community, living in the home previously occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Davidson. The officers and teachers of the Sunday School are meeting at the | home of Mrs. Warren Wednesday Canada Aims To Fly 160 D.P.'s Daily Ottawa, Jan. 28 (CP)--Within a few months the federal government expects to have an air immigration scheme under way by which feur transatlantic flights a day will be bringing displaced persons from Britain to Canada, Trade Minister Howe said last night in an inter. view. "This will mean that about 160 DP's will be coming to Canada ev- ery day pnce the plan is underway," he added. Trans-Canada Air Lines, which come under Mr. Howe's authority in the government, will carry out this ocean shuttle. " The minister did, not say how long the plan would be carried on or how many DP's will be brought to Canada under it. Canada hopes to bring about 20,- 000 displaced persons to Canada by next May. About 8,000 already have arrived by ship and include domes- tics, textile workers, lumbermen and miners. Labor Department officials said that the air schemé has been under- consideration for some time and that the recent flight of 34 persons from Britain to Canada for the tex- Bile mills in Welland was the first est. "TCA is quite ready and anxious to go ahead," the official said, dous- ing cold water on reports that TCA did not have sufficient aircraft to carry this immigration flow, in ad- dition to its regulaf commercial business. Rumors that Capadian Pacific Air Lines might share in this scheme, along with TCA, were de- nied here. It is a strictly TCA show as far as aircraft are concerned. night of this week. All those in- terested in Sunday School work are invited to attend. The 4-on-up class are having a box social February 13. This is for the community, The money raised is to buy more Bibles for the Sun- day School. Mr, and Mrs. George Brown and Jimmy, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. White, Mass Education (Continued from Page 1) & They are Chancellor Arthur Ford Editor-in-Chief of the London Fre Press; Dr. George E, Hall, Univer: sity President; and Dr. J. B. Collip Dean of the Medical School. Mr, Meighen who has lived in semi-retirement for many years, termed the arts and sciences the keystones of university education. "University's purpose in teaching the arts must be to train an intel- dect that could differentiate be- tween the commonplace and the excellent, the spurious from the real; and in teaching the sciences it should awaken the imagination to a sense of beauty and the ability to enjoy beauty," he said. LANDLADY FINED Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--*"Filthy," health department officials said of 68-year-old Mrs. Maude McKibbon's 10-room boarding house, occupied by 25 persons, including 17 relatives. "Fine $10," said Magistrate FF C. Gullen. "Certainly there are enough adults to keep the hcuse clean." SEE OUR Advertisement i IN i Tomorrow's ISSUE OF The Times-Gazette = FEATURING -- Special Values for Bargain Days PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE SIMCOE and BOND STS, OSHAWA DAVIDSON SHOE ... STARTS TOMORROW! SHOP EARLY--IT WILL PAY YOU! STORE Sizes to 10 Widths AAA to EE NO EXCHANGES! NO REFUNDS LADIES! Here is a group of Real Hot Bargains. Broken Size Ranges. GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP 3 a Fur-Trimmed Overshoes SALE PRICE $3.45 | SALE PRICE $1.89 Men's Sizes SALE prices $1.79 LUMBERMAN'S LACED RUBBERS Youths' Sizes Boys' Sizes $1.49 Specials MEN'S DRESS In SHOES Variety of Styles and Leathers saLE prices $395 $8.95 & $7 95 $1.98 $2.98 GROUP 4 $3.95(94.95 RUBBER FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Misses' and Children's Sizes 3-Buckle Cashmerette PRICES SLASHED!-BIG SAVINGS! | FLIGHT BOOTS Warm Fleece-Lined Leather Boots, Rubber Soles. Reg. 9.95 to 11.50 sae 6.998.959 SALE SLIPPERS REDUCED All Broken Ranges at Walk-Away Prices Misses' & Children's Sizes Moccasin Type. Reg. to 149 PRICE ©5¢ Ladies' Cosy Mocassins Good Colour and Size Range Reg. 1.98 SALE 51.69 - 52.49 Reg. 3.00 Dainty Fur Trimmed Satins Black, White, Red, Pink and Blue Reg. $300 SALE PRICE $2.29 | SALE BOYS' HI-CUTS Sizes 11 to 5. Reg. 5.50 to 7.50 4.75 TAKE 'EM AWAY! LADIES' SHOES ODD SIZES Values to 8.00 Clearing 98: DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 21 Simcoe 51. N.