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TT fe faa hh Pe APE ' PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932 | News of Nearby Places Raglan Raglan, Korn 18.--Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Grose spent the week- end with relatives in Toronto, Mrs. D, Thompson, Misses Jean and Olive Thompson return- ed home on Friday evening after spending several days' with rela- tives in Western Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Rozell and fam- ily, of Uxbridge, have hired with Mr. Bright and moved here last week. We welcome them to our e. vise and Mrs. A. J. Pilkie and Mr. Clarence Miller spent Sunday with triends in Goodwood, Mrs. Pilkie remained there to visit her mother, Mrg, Maye. Mr. (ieorge Mclaren js con- fined to his bed under Dr. Me- Kinney's care. A speedy recovery hoped for. » The death occurred on Thurs- day morning of Evelyn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, age four weeks. The fun- era] was held from the family residence on Friday at one thirty. Interment was made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert. The funeral was conducted by 'the pastor, Rev. Totton. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Newcastle News Newcastle, April 18. her cousin, Miss Tozer, motored Home for the week-end. Miss Gladys Shaw spent week-end with her parents, and Mrs. David Shaw. Miss Dorothy Gibson, dietitian of Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, was home for a few days Mr. George Bonathon . was home from Toronto for the week- end as was also Mr. George Gaines from Whithy. Miss Norma Orchard spent the week-end with her parents at Port Perry. Miss Bertha Cowan, of Toron- to, was home for the week-end. Mr. and. Mrs. H. H. Ardagh and Mrs. Lindsay have returned to their home '"Ardrarun' after spending the last four months in Toronto. Mrs, Richard Colwill, of sor, is visiting reatives in for a week or ten days Mrs, Stinson and Miss Fran- eis Stinson of Toronto. 'and Mr. Murray Eilbeck of Port Colborne, were week-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Eilbeck, Mrs. Ray Keech and son, Ken- neth, of Trenton, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil's Mrs. daughter have after a week's visit tives in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. George Carwith motored down from Toronto and opened up their cottage at the lake for a few days. Dr. Walton Ball algo visited his summer home for the first time this year. Miss Minnie Barrett has re- turned home from a week's visit in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Purdy en- tertained a number of friends at bridze on Saturday evening. The Golden Rule Mission Band held its regular monthly meeting in the United Church Sabbath Rfehool on Saturday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the members provided a splendid programme, The Five Hundred Club held the Mr. town P. small home rela- Harold Allin and returned with Miss |» : : | and families Gladys Matchel accompanied by | ind Tan | recent | sprang itor the wagon and secured | [ sons and families, | its Bi-Monthly Meeting on Thurs- day evening in the Recreation Room of the Community Hall The prize winners were Mrs. Walter Deline and Mr. Jackson. One of the members of the club, Mr. T, Jackson, was celebrating his seventy-third birthday and at supper the gath- ering drank his health and sang "For He's'a Jelly Good Fellow." The Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Church held an evening meeting on Thursday last, Miss Taylor, R.N,, gave a very inter- esting talk, illustrated with lan- tern glides on China, particular- ly West China, where she spent some time as a nurse in hospital The slides depicted present day conditions there and were inter- spersed with fascinating stories of Miss Taylor's own experi- ences. A hearty vote of thanks, made on motion of Mrs. Ander- son and seconded by Mrs. Bran- ton, came from a very apprecia- tive audience. Brougham (Mrs, T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Btoughain, April 18--Miss Muricl Shepherd was a guest at the Gerow home this week. Albert Harvey and friend spent Sunday with his parents, Bert and Mrs, Harvey. WV. J. Brown and family, of Tor- onto, visited their people here on Elmer and Donald Wilson were 1tors people at week-end vi the i | | their old i i | the farm A number of our. people attended wit) vith the funeral of the late Mrs, I Bayles on Wednesday at Green wool. Mrs. Bayles wag well known here she made her home with her Walter, previous to his marriage. The sympathy of the | community is with her relatives and as son, In the passing of the Mrs. | George Burton, of Toronto, another old resident of Brougham has gone, She spent her youth in this com- munity and in her visits to the | home, she held many rcunions with | old time acquaintances and friends. Her smiling, cheerful greeting was given to all she came in contact with, Sympathy is extended to the bereaved friends A ve nmendable act was .performed by Wallace Holmes Friday morning wher the Ted Holtby team of horses leit the O. Wilson chopping mill Yor home without a driver, They ac- complished the turn at the hotel and got fairly under way when they rcached the Holmes. store, a ter- rible menace. to traffic Wallace at late and brave | the reing bringing the excited and | frightened beasts to control before hagn was done. A representative of the Avenue Road Development Company has been in the village the past week trying to interest the people of the community in real estate in the newly opened up district of Avenue Road N., Toronto. The representa- tive, Mr. Man, takes the prospec- tive investors, on a tour of investi- gation of the district, giving mean- while very interesting facts, of why it would be wisdom to take advan- tage of present prices, for these properties. After excellent dinner provided the guests, thev hear a fine lecture on Toronto's expansion by Mr. Greenway, a fluent speaker The privilege of seeing and hearing these things has been appreciated by those who accepted the invita- tion offered. Several friends of Mrs. James gr | who are teamsters « er -- 5 Hogle, Oshawa, called on her on Saturday and found her much im- proved in health since last Sunday. We. are hoping for still further im- provement. The regular meeting of the W.I for April was held at the home of Mrs. A. Gray, Tuesday. Although day wag very unfavorable there was a large number present to answer roll call. Mrs. B. Harvey, vice-pres- ident, opened the meeting in the absence of Mrs, Holtby in the usual manner. In the many answers giv- en to the question for Roll Call, "Why Do | Prize the Institute," the predominating thought was that its kindly neighborliness and spirit of helpfulness was what made it of value to members. The program for the afternoon was a debate, subject being "Resolved that middle age presents more opportunities in Life than Youth". The affirmative was well sustained by Mesdames John- ston, Ellicot, White and Dunn, while Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Sanderson, Miss McKinnon and Mrs. Cassie ably presented the opportunities of youth. ' Mesdafmes Brown, Harvey and a visitor, Mrs. Morton, of Tor- onto, gave a very impartial verdict in favor of "Youth" debaters, they gaining by two points, Mrs. Mor- ton in a few words expressed her pleasure in being able to visit our mstitute, She expressed her con- viction of a great need for closer co-operation between the city and rural. women, that many of the problems facing producer and con- sumer, might be solved by organiza- tion. Mrs, Morton was a guest at the home of Mrs, Andrew Glenn, At the close of the meeting a very delicious tea was provided by the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs Gray and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell REBORTS ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL 1) om (Continued from page corporating the auditors' rec dations be presented to this « at the next regular meeting. Board of Works That this City pay only per hour for teams and 50c per hour for single horse and cart and that the divided nong those en- uncil 60¢ work be That no action be taken re letter from City Clerk of K Suburban Road Commissi I'hat no action be taken rega paving of McKim Strect as letter received trop 1 I'hat all coal Motors be ton, re Fire and Property permission . be not . 1 to cut itson Rd Wilson & Co appointed as our Insurance Brokers the policies to be placed with local | wgents, the allotment of which will | made later That the offer of Bond Bros. | wceepted whereby they agreed toy deliver the motor boat, fully equip- ped as shown to the Committee at Lake Scugog, for the sum of $350 and our old motor boat. That the' clause in the Fire Pro. tection and City Property Commit- tee's report of April 7th awarding the contract for Firemen's caps to R. J. Andison be rescinded and that this contract be awarded to the Scotland Wonllen Mills NEW SCHOLARSHIP 10 BE FOUNDED Dr. Caroline Macdonald to be Remembered by Academic Award I'hat be e Toronto.-- Establishment of an international memorial scholar- ship in Sociology and Social Sci- ence in honor of the work of Car- oline Macdonald, LL.D. is the ob- jective of a committee of fellow- graduates and friends of Miss Macdonald here. It is announced the proposed scholarship would enable a Japanese student to take up these subjects at the University of Toronto. Dr. Macdonald died at her home in London, Ont., shortly af- ter returning last June from Jap- an where she spent more than 20 years in Y.W.C.A. and prison work. Graduating from the Uni. versity of Toronto in 1901 she served for a time ag travelling secretary for Canada of the Y.W. C.A. and later as general secre- tary of that organization in Otta- wa. In December, 1904, at the re- quest of the World's Committee of the Y.W.C.A. she went to Jap- an and organized the association in Tokio and later in other parts of the country. Twelve years later she became a pioneer in Japanese prison work, which quickly grew into an Important develoment of social service, This was recog- nized by the Emperor of Japan from whom she received the Sixth Order of the Sacred Treasury and by the Japanese Department of Justice, which in 1924 presented her with a gold cup bearing the Imperial crest. In 1925, her Alma Mater, the University of Toronto, conferred upon her the degree of LL.D. She wag the first woman to receive this honor from this uni- versity. In 1929 Dr. Macdonald was chosen to go as interpreter with the Japanese Labor delegation to the International Labor Confer- ence in Geneva. Among those named as patrons of the "The Caroline Macdonald Memorial Scholarship Fund" are Tyomasa Tokugawa. Japanese Minister to Canada: H. H. Mar- ler, Canadian Minister to Japan: Sir William Mulock, Chief Tus- tice of Ontario; Sir Robert Fal- coner, president of Toronto Uni- versity, Dr. H. J. Cody and N. W, Rowell. The officers of the com- mittee are: Miss A. B., Francis, chairman; Miss H. M. Latter, Sec- retary and Miss A, C. Cole, Treas- | Bay, | territory along the whole eastern | boundaries of Alberta, | northerly uree Miners Discard Dog Teams for More Modern Methods of Travel Edmonton, AMa., April 19.-- Droning of a dozen or more pro- pellers flashing across the reviv- ing barrens in spring daylight sounds the prologue for develop- ments on the shores of Great Bear Lake. And back in the cities and towns and villages scores of hoary veterans of the Trail of 98 are wearing sardonic grins. It is not because the Yukon vet- erans are pessimistic, It is be- cause they recall the mushing with dog teams in 50 and 60 be- low zero weather as compared with the modern prospestors who in summer or in winter, spring or autumn, step into cab- in 'planes and look down from four or five thousand feet on the rugged ground below. Plush seats in trains to the end of steel and a warm cabin monoplane to the scene of prospecting carry the wealth hunters in a few hours over the same distance that took toll of hundreds of lives and maimed hundreds of others in the search for the yellow metal of the northland. Gold Passing Fancy jold is only a passing fancy of the prospectors heading for Great Bear Lake as spring breaks, but the path is not so rosy as the Yu- kon veterans imagine' The mod- ern rospector has his trouble and the 'plane pilots face some dan- gers the Yukon musher never thought abont, Radium-bearing pitchblende is the lure of the north today, along with silver, copper and chances of gold. Up to late last autumn 500 claims had been staked along * the eastern shores of the lake, and the pros- pectors who risked their lives during the winter months and those who challenged rigors of edrly spring have filed another 200 claims this year to date, They fought the north in staking their claims, and today they are en | route back to dig what wealth of | the earth they can find, Points of concentration during the coming short summer season under an Arctic sun--June, July and August, with parts of late May and most of September thrown in-----will be Fort Norman, Echo Bay, Labine Point, Conjurer Hunter Bay and unnamed Within the Fort Ver- million and the territory around McMurray and Waterways pros ting is likely but it will . be 1 5 * of the more ection within the sha- Arctic Clrele, shore of the lake. dow of the Radium DisCovery Discovery of the radium-laden pitchblende, silver 4nd copper ores have been made along the shores. Gold ores, running hetween $18 and $20 to the ton have been found, but the gold taking is In stages even less de- veloped than the pitchblende, sil- er and copper Fort Norman is chiefly noted or oll discoveries made by early prospectors in 1921, when crude oll was discovered at a depth be- tween 900 and 1,000 feet, The fleld has lain undeveloped since, but this spring crews were sent into the territory by the Imperial O1l Company and the prospects for the wells supplying prospec tors with fuel ofl this summer run high. Fort Norman also boasts deposits of lignite, but de- velopments in lignite mining are not anticipated for some time he- cause of the lack of transporta- rast tion facilities, which warrant the | removal of only the riches of ores hecause of the high costs of bring- ing fut pay loads. Copper and what else could 'be found lured Gilbert Labine to Great Bear Lake in° May, 1930, and there he found Cobalt bloom on rock outcrops on the extreme northwesterly point of land bounding Echo Bay, At Hunter Bay, 30 miles north of Echo Bay, prospectors under McAlpine's di- rection located copper deposits a vear earlier. Both expeditions un- derwent the rigors bf the north, and McAlpine and his party fought storms of great severity before they made their way back to civilization, Highly Mineralizeq Along with the Cobalt bloom, Labine discovered an extensive vein system of highly mineralized material carrying cobalt, bismuth, copper, lead, manganese, silver and, most {intriguing of all, a dark, pitchy looking heavy miner- al---pitchblende. The rumor broke through from the Arctie. The report proved true, But it was a long time be. fore publi» attention was general. ly directed to the Arctie's fringe. Twelve months after found the pitchblende the race wag on for the radium, Besides Gilbert Labine and his early associates of the Eldorado Mining Company, numerous other mining companies have sent pros- pectors into the fleld---Consolidat- ed Mining and Smelting Comany, Dominion Explorers, Ventures ana numerous others are still jolinng the trail. Some have gone far be- vond Great Bear Lake, among them the 'planeg of Consolidated Smelting which have nosed into the north to make surveys deep in the Arctic Circle, Geology Complex Geology of. the whole area around Great Bear Lake is com- plex and intriguing. A coarse ory- stalline pink granite makes an intrusive contact with an older serles of sediments and volcanics, and -those granites, widespread, form the boundaries of the miner- alized areas. The contact is marked by an extensive zone of dark red dense syenite and syenite porphyry. Mineralization appears definitely associated with the gyenites and porphyries, The federal movernment has shown interest in the area. One survey has heen completed and | another is under way. Dr. Hugh | 8. Spence, mineral technologist of the geological staff, Depart- ment of Mines, made the initial survey over the territory, and this veéar the work started by Dr. Spence is being carried on by Dr. D. F. Kidd, a member of his stag. Dr. Kidd will establish headquar- Labine | ters at Echo Bay and in July he is expected to be joined by a lar- ger staff of experts who will work under his direction during the summer, / A report was made by Dr. Spence says the pitchb'ende is found io persistent veins, within or along the contacts of what ap- pear to be highly sheared and of- ten becciated greenstone bands. These bands are usually narrow, 10 or 20 feet, but sometimes reach 50 feet or more. They have an almost vertical dip, a very per- sistent strike, and can often be traced for long distances by their eroded outcrops. They occur at frequent intervals, 650 to several hundred feet apart, along the lake shore, striking inland and converging slightly, This, says Dr. Spence, suggests they possi- bly run together somewhere to the northeast, Of the numerous sheared bands on and around Labine Point, four have been found to carry pitchblende veins, Many of them are probably barren but prospeet- ing and devloment to date have been confined principally to twh veins. and little attempt has vet been made to explore others, Extensive, Find Likely "There is in short, every evi- dence that there exists at Labine Point an extensive and fairly closely-spaced pitchblende vein that can readily be exploited by underground development," says Dr. Spence, "Pitehblende, how ever, is seldom visible on the ac- tual surface owing to weathering, but when present it can usually be broken out by th2 pick at a depth of a few inches," There will be more men in the district this year than ever be fore. Every train for Waterways carries more than oif® prospector, And, more important, 'planes are leaving Edmonton and McMurray | with more regularity," Food 1s be- | ing carried in by 'plane, and the | same ig true of clothing and min- ing equipment, And the true start of the best prospecting period fis still two or three weeks away! HISTORIC DUEL IS RECALLED BY TWO N.S. PLACE NAMES: Villages in Province Carry Names of Canning and Castlereagh Halifax, N.S.--Men wh" strode the political stage in England during the seventeenth and eigh- teenth centuries left their names attached to Nova Scotia soil, Tracing back the name of any one of the hundreds of village: and towns in the province, the Nova Scotia Department of Edu- cation has unearthed dozens of in- teresting facts, many of which connect life in Nova Scotia in a past century with that great world of polities and international affairs now largely forgotten but, nevertheless, the cradle out of which present politics and inter- national gituation have come. Interesting Names A number of place names were noted in a recent issue of the Journal of Education: "Let us look' at some of them. Two great rivals, Canning and Castlereagh, of the period when England was fighting against Napoleon and re-estab¥shing her- self after the Napbleonic Wars, have given their names to Can- ning, Kings Co., and Castle reagh, Colchester Co, George Can- ning was Minister for Affairs and Robert Stewart, Vis count (Castlereagh, was Minister of War in 1809, They quarrelled astlereagh's diversion of s from the Peninsula where Wellington was facing Napnaleon's marshals to the {ll-fated Walch- eren Campaign. A duel followed and both® resigned from the gov- rnment, Canning wag a fervent belie in Catholie emancipation was also responsible for the Monroe Doctrine insofar he suggested it to the President of the United States, He wa Prime | oret Foreign as | Minister at the time of his death | Claims Canadians Have Norman Blood Montreal, Que.--The majority of Canadians, French and Fne- | lish-gpeaking, have Norman blood Emile Vaillancourt told member | of La Ligue de 1a Jeunesse Pe: | nine at a recent Juncheon meet- inz here, Their common ancestry should be the strongest link b | ing the two principal races tl Canada and serve to inspire an at- mosphere of cordiality and sine cere regard, he declared, It was because of their Nor- | man blood that the Englith had | shown their ability to govern | other races, he added. Referring | to the present Governor-General of Canada as a descendant cf one of the companions of William the Conqueror, Mr, Vaillancourt sald, | "We may consider him one of the most distinguished conquerors of | Canada." The saying is that heaven will| protect the working girl, but who | will protect the guy she is working? | Up to date those diplomats do not seem to have been able to disarm even suspicion.--Boston Herald WHAT A MAN he's going to be! He praYs outdoors in the fresh sunshine. He sleeps like a top. And how he eats! Watch him as he dips lustily into his Rice Krispies and milk and does his part towards building a strong body and rugged constitution. Kellogg's Rice Krispies are a cereal that fascinates chil- dren--and one of the best they can eat! Crisp, nourishing riée bubbles that actually crackle in milk or cream. Serve for breakfast, for lanch--for the evening meal. Kellogg's Rice Krispies are so easy to digest, they invite rest- fal sleep. How much better for youngsters than so many hot, heavy dishes. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the sealed inside waxriTE bag. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario: Quality guaranteed. | zeng of Habitant | henceforth in 1827. In 1830 .a group of eiti- | Corner, former- ly Apple-Tree Landing, held al ublic meeting and decided that | their village homid | hear the name of Canning | tlereagh returned to the cabinet in 1812 and held various cabinet nats until his death in 1822, He elped to negotiate the Treaty of Vianna at the close of the Napo- leonie War and arranged treaties pain and Bel; for the npr yi of 1 Te bacame very emarly in Ireld ed to put down the rising in 17 and was instrumental in bri about the Unfon in 1800, hi falled and he died by his own hand. He however, one of the greatest Foreign Ministers in «h history and it {8 natural his name should be chosen ettlers of Colchester County like: Castlereagh, came from north of Ireland, as the name one of their villages. Named After Duke villace of Bedford, Hali- fax ("o., was named either direct- y or indirectly after John Rus- sell, 4th Duke of Bedford. This nobleman wag, from 1748 to 1751, a Secretary of State fn the Min- istry headed by Pelham, The Governor of Nova Scotia, Lord Cornwallis, during 'the winter of 1749-50, was, sent.supplies in a chip called the Duke of Bedford and this ship lay, during the win- ter, in what is now called Bedford Basin, and great anxiety was felt lest she be raided by Indians, At the same time Lord Cornwallis was in correspondence with the Duke of Bedford and some of their letters to one another can be seen in Nova Scotia Archives Vol. 1 Cas. unpopular, partie d where . 08 ging mind was that hy why the for The Granville, Annapolis County, was undoubtely named after the brilliant John Carteret, Earl Granville Carteret spoke Ger- man and was consequently in high favour with both George 1 and George 1I who found the ability to converse in German all too rare among their English ad- visors. Earl Granville was Lord President of the Council from 1751 to 1763. The land upon which the villages of Granville Centre, Granville Ferry and LoOw- er Granville now stand was granted to a hody of settlers in 1759. The first French settle- ments and Sir William Alexan- der's Scottish plantation were both on the Granville side of the Annapolis River. Naming of Barrington Barrington, Shelburne County, was possibly named after another member of the British Govern- ment, William Wildman Shute, 2nd Viscount Barrington, who was Secretary for War from 1755 to 1760, Arrangaments were made by Governor Lawrence in September, 1759, to grant lands fn what is now Shelburne County' to a body of prospective settlers from Massachusetts, These lands were erected 'into a Township by the name of the Township of Barrington ."" There are two other possibilities, namely, that the name was given in honour of Admiral Samuel Barrington, who was the brother of the Viscount or that it was named after Bar. rington in Massachusetts, The former of these two possibilities is unlikely © since Barrington Township received its name in 1759 and Admiral Barrington, so far as is known did not visit Nova Scotia until the following year when he sailed with Admiral John Byron, grandfather of the poet, to destroy the Louishourg fortifications." Canada i§ the 'world's biggest producer of smelts, and in the | 587 in | 23.8% and ST. VINGENT, B.W., SHOWS DECREASE IN EXPORT TRADE United Kingdom Was Island's Best Customer Last Year Montreal, Although St. Vincent bought roughly twenty per cent of her imports from Canada last vear, Canada purchased but eleven per cent of that island's éx- ports, according to a report on the 1931 trade of St. Vincent, one of the Windward Islands, isdued here by Lester S Glass, Trade Commis- sioner for the British West Indies (Eastern Group). The total trade o f St, Vincent has a population of 47,961 decreased £58455 in 1931 being £347,534 in 1930 and £289,079 last year, the re- port states. In 1930 the total value, of the commodities imported ) St. Vincent was £200,830, as £177,492 in 1931. Of these, shipped 21.7% in 1930, valued 2 £43,763, and in 1931, £34,346, a de crease in percentage value of 19.3% and monetary value £9471. The United Kingdom enjoyed the great est portion of the t rade, in 1930 goods to the value f 802 and in 1931 £73,256 perce values in the two years being | and 412% { ed State from third to second 1 shipping in that year value of £34850, a in 1930, or 19.4% total imports. A decrease by St. Vincent export the rep declares, the of £146,704 in 1930 dropp 1931 5 : purchased 39.4% Canad Que, -- £29,008 of £35,117 was sufferec xports last 3 ort cent 1930 decry land alsc £17,434 fr £61,730; hand, 783 t« EXTRA SPECIAL' y the | Lf | and 19.6% of the | 072 or over double the Canadian imports, The monuments used on the several sections of the , Inter- wational Boundary between Can- ada and the United States to mark its location are of several types and of different materials, according to the Department of the Interior, Canada, In the mountains of Alaska and British Columbia hollow monuments of aluminjum bronze are used; on the more accessible parts of the lavd boundary, monuments of cast fron, granits, and concrete are employed; along the larger waterways the, reference monu- ments are chiefly of concrete; and along the narrower water- ways small solid aluminium Lronze marks are used, Where necessary monuments of a spec- jal type are employed, for ex- emple at the Pacific Coast end of the boundary in the gulf of Georgia, the first course of the water boundary which is eleven miles in length, is ranged by steel towers carrying lights. The offshore tower in this case is sixty feet high. The budget could scarcely be de- scribed as bringing relief to the em- ployed, -- Woodstock Sentinel-Re- view, | Stomach Ulcers Relieved at Home QUICK RESULTS WITHOUT RIGID DIET NO OPERATION It is remarkable how quickly most anes of stomach ulcers, acidosis, | constipation, gas, distress after cat- ing, stomach paing, sour stomach, :,, respond to VON'S LJ Ls re-create the proper | "chemical balance" in your stomach ~--thus freeing you of pain and dis- tress. No rigid diet--you can eat all wholesome foods and regain your former strength, Send today {| ten cents In stamps for Trial Offer and full offer is particulars. Act ited Can Security Bld, sor, Von Pink Tablets not sold in drug stores now as v WEDNESDAY, 9 AM. TILL 1 P.M. PORK Sausage Ib 2/5 Bacon SLICED SMOKED BREAKFAST 2Y/2¢ Ib. Pork Chops b. 2% SUNGLO BUTTER 1b, 22¢ BURFORD No. 2 Tin PEAS tin Ye Limit 5 Tins to a Customer EATON GROCETERIA Beware the Fire Peril USE calendar year 1931 the total Canadian landings of these gmall bat very tasty fish amounted nearly to 7,009,000 pounds, The chief producer among the prov- inces is New Brunswick. Ruisor has it that a ten-cent store is going to increase its maximum price to twenty cents. Maybe it's going into the foreign-bond busi- ness~--Harrisburg Patriot The Carew Lumber Company Limited McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited - Oshawa, Oshawa Lumber Company HEN you are building, is the best time to make your home safe from the damage fire can do. Order time-and-labour saving Gyproc Wallboard for all interior walls, ceilings and partitions. When remodelling, extra space may be gained by, dividing the attic and base- ment with Gyproc partitions. You can paper it or panel it if you wish and it is an excellent base for Gyptex or Alabastine. ; Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, Canada, For Sale By Oshawa, Ont. Ont. ' W. J. Trick Company Limited Waterous-Meek Limited Carnegie Hardware Co. Port Perry, Ont.