The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

I (Judicial Inquiry Into Purchase of Victoria Garage. (Continued from Page One; from Mr. MeVeity to the Letter of Control, dated April 3rd, Board containing charge No. 1. 19230 accused certain members of which Council of 19:1, some of the City whom were members of the present with malfeasance.

breach council. of trust and misconduct in matter of the purchase by the city of the Vitoria Garage. Letter dated April 3rd. containing charge No. accusing cermembers of the City Council tain of some of whom were menbers of the present council.

with receiving corrupt payments of money for supporting and voting for the purchase of the Victoria Garage property. This charge was supplemented by letter dated April 10th. 1923. which stated that Mr. Clarey was able to prove that sum around $8,000 to $10.000 had been paid to certain members of the then City Couneil for the purpose of getting votes for the purr chase of the property.

Charge No. 3 was contained in a letter dated May 5th. 1943. in which conspiracy WILS charged among the members of the then City Council to defraud the city in the purchase of the garage, sone of the members receiving payments of money for their part in the con-! Charge No. 4 contained In al letter dated April 3rd, 1923.

and charged that the sum of 630.000 paid for the property was greatly In excess of the value of the property. Wants Something Concrete. Judge Mulligan asked Mr. Mo. Veity if Mr.

Clarey would be present at the 114 XL hearing of the inquiry, and pointed out that as vet neither he nor the Board of Control had anything concrete from Mr. Clarey himself in regard to the charges. Mr. Veily said that Mr. Clarey would be present.

Mr. Me Veity asked that the registrar be called for the next hearing and that he he asked to produce registered papers in connection with the Victoria Garage. Any subpoenas asked for by Mr. Me Veity would be issued, replied the judge. The question then arose aS to who would pay the cost of witnesses.

The judge said that he did not see any reason why the city should bear the cost of having the registrar appear as a witness. 'The investigation be 8 mockery if the city did not pay witnesses after having ordered the inquiry. said Mr. McVeity. Judge Mulligan pointed out that! the resolution passed by the City Council was plain.

If Mr. Clarey established his charges, the city would pay the if not. Mr. would have to pav. AMPLE SCOPE He promised that the inquiry would offer ample scope.

The question of costs he would like to let stand until City Solicitor Proctor could appear. Mr. MeVeity protested that he himself represented the city as he had been apopinted to conduct the inquiry by virtue of Mr. Clarey nominating his as counsel. "I am not satisfied that you are counsel for the stated Judge Mulligan.

"I won't discuss the matter in any case. I am going to be give an opportunity for the regular counsel of the city to be present. despite your continued objections. I won't hear anything further from you now." Mr. McVeity still insisted that there was no necessity for calling Mr.

Proctor. "No persistance." replied the judge, "is going to take from me the right to control the proceedings of this Another objection was interposed by Mr. McVeity. Adjourned Court "I want you to discontinue your discussion. I will adjourn the court for 5 minutes." said the judge.

Silence reigned for a few seconds. It was again broken by Mr. McVeity with a statement that no good would be done by holding up the process of the inquiry in such a manner. "I will say nothing further because I wish to say nothing offensive." said the judge. is very painful to have such proceedings." Mr.

McVeity subsided with a murmer. Turning around he showed two letters to the representatives of the press. The first dated May 16. was from Judge Mulligan to Mr. McVeity.

After stating that an quiry was to be held and notifying Mr. McVeity of the time of same, it stated that the judge was anxious to have the precise charges which were to be laid and particularly the names of those charged. He asked Mr. McVeity to appear with the city solicitor for an understanding of the precise charges. The second letter was a reply from Mr.

McVeity which stated that 88 he understod himself to be representing the city in the inquiry. he did not see the necessity of meeting the city solicitor. The inquiry reopened on the appearance of Mr. Proctor. Judge Mulligan asked Mr.

Proctor for his translation of the resolution concerning the costs and whether or not the city should pay the witnesses. Security Mr. Proctor replied that the resolution was plain enough. The city had ordered the inquiry and would certainly have to pay the witnesses to appear, If Mr. Clarey failed to establish the truth of his charges then Mr.

Clarey would have to pay the costs. He pointed out that the inquiry was without any condition of security, as a resolution calling for bonds had been cancelled. Judge Mulligan then stated that he would take steps to have all witnesses subpoened by himseif at Mr. McVeity's request, paid by the city and asked Mr. Lett to arrange for doing 80.

In regard to continuing Tuesday morning, Mr. McVeiry said that he had division court case for the afternoon which might interfere. The judge did not see why a division court case should interfere with an inquiry into such serious charges. Mr. McVeity's objection that Mr.

Clarey might not be able to appear because part of a wall house on which Mr. Clarey was working. falling out on Saturday, was also overruled. The judge said that the charges were serious and should be proceeded with with all speed. Mr.

Clarey would have ample time to put his house in order. Citizen Want Ads. are effective. 1 Claims Leases in Alberta Still in Force. (Continued from Page One) before there was any thought thut any Government would have the audacity to defy the law and attempt to rob an estate some thousands of miles away of their property, These documents gave me a very substantial interest both contingent and equitable and are 1111 assailable either morally or legally, and were in the hands of the Committee fur ten days before the Report was issued to the public.

On the 6th May, 1923, I telegraphed Mr. Newcombe as follows: "Isenberg Leases--In report "published in the Montreal "Gazette your opinion appears to "proceed upon the July solely. Will you be good "enough to wire 1 me Monday the Commodore Hotel, New "York. and state whether or not Agreements of April and "May 1922 were before you when opinion WI'S given. I ant "neither a member of the Bar nor practising Law." and received the following reply 011 8th May.

"Have not Seen or "agreements to which considered, "as of April and May nineteen "twenty-two." Why were they withheld from him? The answer is obvious: the opinion which he had given on 23rd April was exactly what was required to damn me in the eyes of the publie and permit them to make the fourth futile attempt to club to silence. and get the "property away from the Isenberg estate. I desired to be perfectly fair 10 Mr. Newcombe and wrote him on 18th Inst. as follows: refer to my telegram to you "and your reply of Sth inst.

"The Agreements 111 question "were duly filed ed by me with the "Clerk of the Committee. am of the firm belief that in light of these Agreements is more than a reasonable "doubt that the opinion given by as to the existence of is not justified. and that a matter of law. the whole "documents read together, 08 "they must be. do not offend in "any war or in any particular.

"The publication of the Report, both in the and in the Public Press has, will recognize, been most "unpleasant to me and created an "innuendo reflecting on my and integrity. feel sure that you would be "willing reconsider and modify "your opinion in the light of all facts and documents, and I "must urge you to do so without "delay and communicate with me. "I trust that you will see, the "fairness of my request and hope "to hear from you in course of "mail." Mr. Newcombe has not replied 10 that letter, and your readers, from the information imparted by the extracts which I have quoted, above, will readily understand the reason. Mr.

Newcombe, to do him justice. was never informed of a letter dated 18th April addressed to the Chairman of the Committee advising him of the existence of the two Agreements, otherwise he would have called for production of the documents. It is DO doubt humiliating for Mr. Newcombe to climb down after his opinion and the legislation which he recommended to follow it. has been received with such apparent approval.

but it would be the manly thing to do. make mistakes but he is the bigger man who owns up to them. The Committee or the Government have yet sone explaining to do. Why pay these people $100.000 it the Leases have been legally cancelled? They are either entitled 10 the property or nothing. Why make second attempt to deprive them of the property at a time when the Government had in their hands the amount of rent which was legally due and the executors were prepared to disdues and settle the damages sustained by them due to the Government's illegal action in 1918 and since? Why should the Government refuse to accept payment of the rent payable, leases from the in full Isenberg force estate were according to the opinions of Mr.

E. L. Newcombe? Why should this estate be expressly debarred from he benefit of the Order-in-Council permitting leaseholders who have had their leases cancelled for non- payment of rent to be reinstated on payment of the full amount of the rent due since the Notice of Cancellation was served? If the executors have no hope of success before the Court why all the feverish excitement to pass legislation to permanently stay the proceedings under the Petition of Right. Would it not be the honest way to let them have the judgment of the Court. The estate asks no favours and are content to leave the Court to settle the matter.

The Deputy minister admits that such an agreement does not affect the rights 88 between the Crown and the Isenberg Estate. It is aDparently "respectable" for the Crown permanently stay the executors endeavours to vindicate their rights upon grounds which its own Law officers have advised are neither recognized in law nor equity. is charged that it is not "respectable" for the executors to have a perfectly proper agreement to protect their interest but it is apI parently "respectable" for the Crown by any and every pretext and subterfuge to oust the Isenbergs from ownership. The fact is. Sir.

the property legally and morally belongs to the Isenberg Estate. Nothing has vet been adduced to contradict this plain fact. Every scheme and subterfuge has been and is being ployed to rob them of the property. If there were other signs to indicate the justice of the Estate's position. the evidences are to he found in the bone of $100,000 thrown at 8 crippled estate for A property worth over $3,000.000.

the suppression of the opinions which are against the Government. that the leases are still in full force and belong to the Isenberg Estate. and the suppression of documents which would have made it impossible to issue the Report had they been examined by the Deputy Minister of Justice. Abuse is ever the resort of the de. feated and the discredited.

and I there is no foundation for the allog- You Can Learn More from a teapot test of 'SALADA" TEA 263 Than we can tell you in a page of advertisement TRY IT TO-DAY PROVOST ALLARD Wholesale Distributors to rwo ANNUAL CONVENTION OF LUTHER LEAGUE Eastern District Delegates Meet in St. Peter's Church. Officers Elected. annual convention of the The District of the Luther Eastern of the Synod of Contral, League Canada was held at St. Peter's church.

Lyon ani No. Lutheran pean of the streets. This district composed People's Societies nf St. Young Morrishurg St. John's Paul's, Riverside: St.

Luke's Dunbar: T'eter's, Williamsburg: Redeemer, and St. Peter's, Ottaw Montreal, The old. historic church. St. John' of furrished the largest delegation.

John's congregation organized in 1784, one hundred was and thirty-nine years ago. The opening devotional services' conducted by the pastor, Rev. were L. M. McCreery, and were followed, appropriate sermon by Rev.

with an Williamsburg. from the T. Iseter. of "Speak unto the children of 1s- 1ext, that they 40 forward." and tael treated his subject under three heads: Educational, corial and spititual, advising the gradual developof Christian Character along ment these lines. stating that things worth while are gradual.

Miss Anna Holtz. president of the local league. greeted the visiting dejegates and friends. The afternoon session was opened by President Shanette, Interesting reports were presented by Che leagues represented. Officers Elected.

The election of officers resulted follows: President. Mr. Linden Shannette, Ottawa: president. Miss Meda Whitteter. Williamsburg: recording secretary, Miss L.

Maeder, Dunbar: corresponding secrotary. Miss Millicent McMartin, Morrisburg: treasurer, Miss Gentvieve Whitteker. Riverside. chev. Mr.

Maeder presented paper on The Relation of the League to the Seminary. The league has been doing a good work in supporting the theological seminary at Waterloo, by the creation of a fund to aid students in their preparation for the ministry. Mr. Maeder, being a recent graduate of the seminary, showed his appreciation of this effort on the part of the young people of the church, and hence, on behalt of the beneficiaries of this fund, thanked the league for what has been done. and urged the continuance in this good work.

He favorably compared the standing of the institution with others, and urged the young men to enter AS students. the iniportance to the old pompanstzed, Lutheran Church in Eastern Canada. It plays an important part in both the home and foreign mission fields. Shoald Be Prepared. Young Lutherans are taking their places in the various positions in life, therefore, he said, they should prepared to take obligations upon themselves.

They should also be prepared to take their proper places in the congregation. The aim of the league should not only be for social gathering, but mainly to influence and instill in the hearts of its young men and women the Christian spirit, which is the first essential. Devotional services at the evening session were conducted by Rev. Mr. Iseler, the choir rendering two anthems.

Mr. Charles Binks sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Cameron was the speaker of the evening.

He took as a basis for his address the narrative of the Hebrew captive maid who directed the attention the king of Syria to the prophet of God for the healing of her master's leprosy. The speaker gave much valuable advice to the young people in loyalty to God and in cultivating a loving and forgiving spirit in their relation to each other. The address was well received. The greater part of the noon hours was spent in visiting the Parlament Buildings and in a trip over the driveways. CHILD FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL Kathleen Carroll, three and a half year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Carroll, 338 Elgin street. lies in St. Luke's hospital a double fracture of the skull which received in a fall early Saturlay evening.

She is being attended by Dr. Andrew Davies, and her condition this afternoon remains critical, with little change. The Carroll home is in flat on the second storey over a store on the west side of Elgin street, between Waverley and Lewis streets. and at the rear is an upper balcony surrounded by railing. It was from this balcony she fell a distance of about fifteen feet to a cement walk in the yard below.

The little girl had been playing with her dolls on this balcony and was hanging some dolls' clothes on a line when she fell through a space in the railing from which a rung was missing. Attracted by the child's cries the mother rushed to the yard and picked her up. Dr. Davies was summoned and at once ordered her removal to St. Luke's hospital.

DARING ESCAPE OF WHISKEY RUNNER TORONTO, May large touring cars loaded with 118 cases of whiskey were seized Saturday by Provincia Inspector A. T. Paxton on a side road leading to the Kingston road. near Frenchman's Bay, cast of Toronto. There were five cars in the party, but one driver sueceeded in escaping by turning his automobile 011 to the Grand Trunk Railway tracks and speeding off along the ties.

Another attempted to do the same thing, but a tire blew but and he wax caught, The liquor. the police state, had been unloaded from a rum-running vessel in Frenchman's Bay and was on the war to Toronto when captured. Seven men found in the four cars were arrested and taken to Whitby. where they were released on bail of $1.000 each. The 118 cases of lignor at dispensary prices are valued at $3,000.

Late A. J. Lewis Mr. Adolphus John Lewis, a resident of Ottawa for over fifty years. passed away at his home, 441 Netson street.

aon Sunday. Ite wag born in Sarahan, lampshire. England, and came to Ottawa in 1874. living here ever since. He WAS caretaker for the Ray Company for a number of years.

In religion the late Mr. Lowis was a Baptist. Besides his widow he leaves four Frederick Adolphus, Gordon Francis, William Gerald and Baden Edwin Lewis, all of this city: three daughters, Mrs. J. Woods and the Misses May and Lorna Lewis, al home, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Palmer of Bishop's Walthan. Swanmore, England, and Mrs. George Code of Ottawa. The funeral will be held on Tues. day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock to Beechwood cemetery.

A service will be held at the house at two o'clock by Rev. G. R. MacFaul. Tell and sell through Citizen Want more you tell the quicker you sell.

-(Advt.) THE CELIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, ration of champerty, neither is there the slightest foundation for the allegations of unwarranted use of any names. Both charges are a smoke screen put up by this Committee to delude the public and cover one of the most disreputable acts in tl.e Canadian History, I am, Sir. Your obedient servant. W. MURDOCK VICTORY LODGE HAS SUCCESSFUL PICNIC Daughters and Maids of England Enjoy Splendid Outing in Westboro.

The third annual picnic and sports under the auspices of Victory Lodge. No. 15, Daughters and maids of England, was held at the spacious grounds of Mr. Barnett. Florence avenue, Westboro, and was very well attended by the members and their families and friends.

The races proved quite interesting and were very closely contested. The winners of the different events were: Little tots. Horace Hunt. Calvin Leeks. Leonard Phillips; girls under years.

Thelma Pout. M. Kyle. Margery Hunt: boys under 7 years, Edgar Lee. Sydney Edmunds, Norman Westwell: girls under 10 years.

Eileen Edmunds, Jessie Arch, Ivy Barnett: boys under 10 years, Charlie Pratt. Earl Pratt, Allan Tait: girls under 12 years, Mary Scrivenger. Nellie Scrivenger, Eva Carter; boys under 12 years, Rich. ard Barnett, Walter Cowell. Albert Wench: girls' three-legged race.

Irene Edmunds and Maud Upham; boys' three-legged race. Walter Cowell and Willie Sanders: members' race, Mrs. E. Pratt, Mrs. L.

E. French; novelty race, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds: blindfold race, Miss Linda Whittemore: kicking the football. Mrs.

E. Jones, Mrs. F. Barnett; girls years, M. Earnshaw, D.

Cairns, N. Palmer, M. Leeks, boys' race over 12 years, Elroy French. Jimmie Upham, Willie Sanders, Norman Lee: men's race, Mr. C.

A. Parker; rolling barrel race, Mrs. E. Pratt: girls' race, open, Lillie Barnett, Mary Palmer. 'The relay race between Ivy and Victory Lodges was won by Victory Lodge.

Ivy Lodge--Miss S. Clark, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. G. Bowes.

Vietory Lodge--Mrs. L. Pratt, Mrs. E. Cairns, Mrs.

L. E. French. The prize for having the largest family on the grounds was won by Mrs. E.

C. R. Upham. After the races tea was served by the energetic committee, and was followed by music and dancing. Very much credit for the success of the day is due to the work of the following committees: Entertainment.

Mrs. J. Hackett, convener: Mrs. L. E.

French, Mrs. Barnett, and Mrs. E. Pratt. Fancy work in charge of Mrs.

E. Jones; refreshment committee, Mrs. M. Whittemore, convener: Mrs. E.

Ashby, Mrs. M. Arch and Mrs. S. Cowell.

The thanks of the lodge were tendered to Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnett for their kindness in allowing the use of the grounds and the kind assistance which in 10 small manner helped to make the day so successful. Remove Embargo LONDON, May learns that the British ministry of agricul- ture has removed the embargo on the admission 10 the United dom of South African slaughter cat- MONDAY, MAY 28, 1933 TENDERED FAREWELL LATE SPORT NEWS NEW HENLEY COURSE.

HENLEY. 28. The Henly regatta here this year will be rowed over a slightly shorter, but almost straight course, approximately one and quarter miles. The starting point will be advanced about 100 yard: and this adjustment will elirinave a slight bend at the start in 'he existing course. FOR WOMEN ONLY.

NEW YORK, May 28. Male golfers may be willing to compete with young upstarts--may even encou: them. as witness the rise to faro of juvenile Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetser, et al--but the New Jersey Women's Association is determined to keep tournaments open to women only. The attitude of the association was set forth in its statement refusing to permit the "white beeches club" to enter its young phenom. Miss Maureen Orcutt, 15.

for play in its one- -day tournament. DEMPSEY'S TRAINING. GREAT FALLS, May Jack Dempsey confined training at his camp here yesterday largely to making the little fellows among his sparring partners miss. Dempsey weht ten rounds with his sparring partners. the longest session since he began training.

He will leave here today on a fishing trip of several day. COACH FOR QUEENS. HAMILTON. May report from Kingston states that there is a movement on foot at Queens University to appoint larry Batstone as coach of the tri-color football champions, the idea being to make George Awrey honoary coach. Awrey was asked about the matter but disclaimed all knowledge of the proposed change.

He would make no comment. SEAGRAM'S BIG WINNER. TORONTO, May Seagran stable led the list of winning owners at the Woodbine with 980 and 50 guineas. Two other Canadian stables were next in line. J.

K. L. Ross winning $9,815 and the Thorneliffe stable $8,975. LENGLEN'S COLLAPSE. PARIS.

May Lenglen, the French tennis star, who collapsed yesterday at St. Cloud during the finals of the hard court tennis championships, was examined today specialists. They found the collapse was due to over -exertion and excitement, and told the French woman champion that she must avoid over -strenuous play at tennis in future. It was thought that she would compete at Wimbledon, but today, in the singles only. RUSSIANS STRIKE ON U.S.

TRANSPORT MANILA, May was reported here today that the Russian crew on the U. S. army transport Merritt. en route from Manila to San Francisco, with 540 Russian refugees, had gone on strike, holding up the ship six hundred miles from Olongapo. The U.S.S.

Harrison was started immediately Corregidor Island with an emergency crew of Filipinos. The Russian refugees, made exiles by the Soviet occupation of vostok. are emigrating to the United States under permission of the government. The transport Merritt, assigned for their voyage, left Manila tle. May 23.

Enjoy more leisure hours Whether you use a washing machine or not, you can escape the wash board drudgery--you may enjoy leisure hours when Sunlight washes the clothes. In the rich, cleansing Sunlight suds the dirt is soaked and dissolved in the clothes and runs away freely in the rinse. The blend of cocoanut and palm oils in Sunlight is the most efficient in the world for cleansing purposes -yet so pure and gentle that it cannot injure either hands or clothes. Sunlight--the purest laundry soap in Canada. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto SOAR S010 Diamonds Off Diamonds EVERY DIAMOND IN THE STORE AT 80c ON THE DOLLAR $500.00 Diamond $75.00 Diamond at $400 at $60 $400.00 Diamond $30.00 Diamond at at $320 $40 $300.00 Diamond $40.00 Diamond at at $240 $32 $200.00 Diamond $30.00 Diamond at at $160 $24 $100.00 Diamond $20.00 Diamond at $80 at $16 EVERY DIAMOND GUARANTEED A.

McMILLAN Diamond Specialist 82 Sparks Street TENDERED FAREWELL TO POPULAR PASTOR A very successful social evening was held in East Gloucester Presbyterian church when the members of Ramsayville and Farmer's Corners congregations gathered to bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. F. E. Miller. Mr.

Miller is moving with his family to the United States, having been called to a congregation at New Berlin, N.Y. Mr. Miller has occupied his present pulpit for upwards of nine years and was a devoted and zealous worker. It was chiefly due his energy that the church Ramsayville was enlarged and built on a modern plan. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller took a great interest in social and spiritual welfare of the community and dursojourn have endeared themselves to all. The large attentestified the love and esteem of the community. The congregation presented Miller with a well filled purse and Mrs. Miller was presented with a beautiful cut glass bowl by the members of the Ladies' Aid, of which organization she was an active member.

Games were indulged in by all and an impromptu program was rendered by the young people. Light refreshments were served and after singing Auld Lang Syne the gathering dispersed. The success of the evening was due in a large measure to the members of the Ladies' Aid. Swastika Club Picnic The Swastika Social Club held a very enjoyable picnic last week at Farm Point. Under the able leadership of the president, Mr.

Gordon Bunyan, the program for the day was a great success. The winners in the various races were: 50 yard dash, girls, Miss Bessie Lindsay, Miss Frankie Armstrong; 100 yards dash, men, Mr. Gordon Stonehouse, Mr. Tom Clifford; thread and needle race, mixed. Miss Etta Lunam and Mr.

Tom Clifford: three-legged race, mixed, Miss Elma Paul and Mr. Gordon Stonehouse: soda biscuit race, girls, Miss Mildred Milks, Miss Margaret Graham: soda biscuit race, men, Mr. C. Lally, Mr. Jim Logan.

Blindfolded race, girls, Miss Margaret Graham, Mias Frankie strong: blindfolded race, men. Mr. C. Lally, Mr. Clifford Ogilvie.

C.A.S.C. Range Scores Following are the scores by the C.A.S.C. at the Rockeliffe ranges on Saturday: R.S.M. F. J.

Goodhouse, 95: Major E. Thomson, 76: Sgt. R. Hood, 75; Capt. Wm.

Whimberly, C.S.M. W. Cunningham, 70; Pte. A. McCallum, 69; Capt.

Stevenson, 64; Pte. G. Giles, 61; Pte. D. Cochrane.

60: Pte. T. Gale. 59: Pte. B.

Cochrane. 51: Pte. M. Mattice, 50. Go for your Heres THE HOTTENTOT Some Race Picture ALL THIS WEEK IMPERIAL AN OTTAWA TORONTO Pork HAMILTONO and CHATHAM Beans WITH TOMATO SAUCE, Grown and packed in Canada -and there are no finer Pork and Beans in all the world For this dish, Libby's chefs have selected the very best Canadian products.

And in our sunlit Canadian kitchens they have worked and worked until now- -with a new method of cooking, and a sauce of their own creation- -they have achieved a wholly new delight in pork and beans. Order a can of Libby's Pork and Beans from your grocer today. See for yourself how tempting and delicious this wholesome dish has been made. See how convenient it is to have these finest of pork and beans always ready for serving. Libby, Libby of Canada, Ltd.

Main Office: Chatham, Ontario, Canada Try these other Libby delights and Clives 4 2 Pickles Catchup) KRAUT Dill Pork and Pickles Beans Mustard Packed in Libby's Canadian Kitchens EXPERIENCED ADVERTISERS PREFER THE CITIZEN, Bryson Graham Women's Reg. $4 and $5 Values Sale Price, Pair 300 pairs specially priced are smart and stylish looking, are discoutinuing, Oxfords $1.95 for quick clearance. All but as they are lines that we we have marked them and Slippers at the low price of $1.95 pair. The Oxfords The Slippers --are made of brown calf on smart -fitting last. Have MeKay sewn soles and Cuban heels.

Sizes 3 to 7. -are made of brown vici kid and brown calf, in the two strap style. Have McKay soles and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 7. No C.O.D: or phone orders please.

Remember regular $4 and values, but clearing at the Sale Price of, pair, $1.95. -Graham-Boot and Shoe Main Floor. Men's Linen Collars Women's Cambric Night Gowns Unusual value in men's stiff linen collars. They are the wellknown Tooke make, and are in high low and medium styles. Some have slight imperfections.

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In brown. black and grey. All sizes. Tuesday, 35c. or three for $1.

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these aprons have ity white sateen in one side pocket and ties, sizes from 36 to 41. Floor. Nicely hemstitched trimmed self. colored at $1.63. yokes.

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pants, suitable for every day Good looking. well made $3.95 Lavatory Brushes, 49c 50 ft. Lawn Star Hose Complete with reel $9.45 If you a lawn hose peed, advantage of this value. These hose are 50 feet long and are three ply in thiekness. Fitted with nozzle, plings and reel.

Hose complete with reel, $9.45. Queen Street Entrance. Makes old things look 49c like new. Works wonders STERLING on highly polished surfaces, floors, CEDAR giving them a bright, glossy pearance. Very easy to apply.

Special, bottle. 49c. Bryson-Graham-Woodenware Second Floor. Special Store Closed at 1 p.m. On Saturdays During June, July and August..