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Fae BRA Nd sep THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 "LUMBER STOCK BURNS Kingston.--Fire destroyed over one hundred thousand feet of lum- 'ber owned by J. A. Newton, about one mile' west of Arden. The 'mill was saved, : ; BEAR SHOT . 'Kingston.-- A _ brown bear, weighing between 350 and 400 pounds, was shot last week near Sharbot Lake by Blake Buell. Mr. Buell considers he has a fine trophy, his bag being one of the few shot in that locality. GETS RELIEF GRANT Brockville.--The , unemployment relief committee of the province has approved. of a request made by Mayor Donaldson and Town Clerk Dewey for assistance under the* Easter Ontario News | ----t eme-- fund recently created by the feder- al and provincial governments and will grant this town $13,391. ARREST AUTO THIEF Belleville.--Quick thinking and prompt action on the part of Con- stable Issard effected the arrest of Leo Smith, who was, it is alleged in charge of a stolen car. The car, said to have been stolen by him in Toronto, late in October was confiscated and turned over to the owner, Harry W. Green, of Toronto. WATER LEVEL LOWER Kingston.--The measured water level in Kingston harbor as re- corded one year ago November 3, was 17 feet one inch, as compared with 16 feet three inches this year, Produce Quotations | Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 46 to 48c; fresh firsts 40 .to 44c; seconds, 26c; pullet extras, 29 to Joc. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 30% to 31c; No. 2, 29} to 30e. : Churning cream--=Special, Neo. 2," 2%, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, parafiined and government graded, 15% to 15c. Quotations to poultry shippers | are as follows: | Poultry-- Alive Sel. M.F. | Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each eiil7 Over 4 to 5 bs. eal 14 Over 3% to 4 1bs, ea, 12 Under 3% lbs. cach . 10 Spring chickens, over 5 Ibs. . Over 43 to 5 lbs; ea. Over 4 to 4% 1bs. ea. Under 4 1bs. each . Broilers, 1% to 2% lbs. each ... Pullets, stra above chicken prices, Spring ducklings (white), over 5 1bs. each .. 16 Over 4 to 5 1bs each. 12 Colored, 2c 1b. less Guinea fowl, pair . (Selling) I Toronto wholesale dealers are ogering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, B0¢; fresh extras, loose, 48¢c; firsts 44c; seconds, 32 to 33c, Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 833c to 34c; No. 2 creamery, prints 32%c to 33c. Cheese--New, large, 17c¢; twins, 17%c; triplets, 17- ic; stiltons, 20c. | Old, large, 27 to 28c; twins, 28 to 29¢; old stiltons, 28c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET | The following 33¢; 20 22} 17 16 13 19 18 24 22 18 16 26 t it t are quotations, | yetsll, in effect on the St. Lawr- Anco Market, Toronto: Prodyce~ Bigg, extras, per doz. Do., firsts, per doz. Butter, dairy, per Ib. : Pe., creamery, Ib. . 45 | Fruits Yogetables... Carrots, § bunches .. .... Boats, | oz. bunches .. . Oplons, dry, 11 at. bagket «oie... BO asses Cauliflower Spinach, peck «..... Mushrooms, per 1b... Leaf Lettuc, three for Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, bunch Onions, bunch, three fOF .seves.. Cress, three for Celery, head Oranges, per doz. . Honeydew Melous, each +..... Grapefruit, 3 for .., .... Potatoes, bag ..:.. 1.15 Cucumbers, six for .. ... Lemons, per doz. ... Bananas, per doz. ... Apples, bus, .... PURE vunooe 13 CO £2 89 83 23 on DTN OS 0.2; 1.5 . FOR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES 0 Suk COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 tion. | reporting | Volume not withdrawals from storage satisfac- | they are | made up largely of butter for own- At same time mer- | is | | tory, er's account. chandise good sign and favorably regarded 677; 310; Dec. butter, 795; Jan. 3; fresh i steady. ! extras, tone, y lquoting- the following prices 2 | grain {72¢: No, 0.40 0.70 Do., Snows, Oranges, doz. ... Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket Cranberries, qt. Quinces, 6 qt. Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs. Pumpkins, each Squash, each Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, each Herbs, bunch 0.65 scoooooo0om IO Oov DOr CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Nov. 5. -- Continued Chicago, ~ |scarcity of fine fresh eggs is leav- | |ing cash market -in very firm posi- | country | points high and every sign points {to higher quotations. liveries against sales November fu- Paying prices at Light de- ures is contributinz factor on de- {ferred option strength and is likely | to sustain values for present. Spot some quarters better and steady with shade large utter it is conceded that being used which is by futures operators. Today's market carried better undertone. Nov. Nov. Open commitments Dec. eggs, 502; eggs, butter, butter, Nov. butter, fresh, 5. New York spot market er, extras, 38'2c; no tone, firsts, 2%¢ to 3lc; -- -But- Eggs, tone, market 36c; standards, steady, Eggs, fresh 30¢ to 31e¢; tone, firm, Closing prices Nov. eggs, 2236c: Dec. eggs, 223% cc; Nov, but. ter, 34c; Dec, butter, 31% e; Nov, fresh butter, 34c; Jan. butter, 35e. GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are for Chicago spot - 34%e; firsts, in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No, 1, hard, 1, Northern, T1ec: No, 2, Northern, 69¢: No. 3, Northern, 67c; No. 6, Northern, 53c; feed, 47c per bushel. Price on tracks Ic higher than above. Manitoba Oats No. 1 feed, 28%ec; No. 2, feed, 26% ¢ per hy- shel (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn--7 Colborne) Millifeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran. per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton. $22.- 25: middlings. per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour--First injute, $6.00, Toronto; second pat- ents, in jute, $5.40, Ontario Grain--Wheat 68c: nats, 28¢c; barley, 33c; rye, 45¢c: buek- wheat, 54c (c.i.f. Port be SCOTSMAN AIDS SCIENCE London --Under the will of the late James Stewart, Sheriff-Clerk of Argyll, Dunoon, who died on July 29, 1930, after providing for the payment of certain private and fam- ily legacies, he bequeathed the resi- due of his estate to the British Em- pire Cancer Campaign. The gross cstate amounts to $174,060, and estate duty amounting to $18,985 has been paid. . | THE BEST { SOLVAY COKE {DIXON C ' JEDDO PREMIUM AT USUAL COAL PRICES Telephone 26 PRODUCED FUEL OIL OAL CO. Five Direct Lines SEAGRAVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING _ISWELL ATTENDED Interesting Program Given --Farmer's Team Runs Away Seagrave, Oct. 30.--The League on Wednesday evening was well attend- ed with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, presiding. The meeting opened by the 'singing of a hymn followed by prayer. Several items of business were 'discussed after which the fol- lowing program was given: Piano solo by Miss M. Armstrong, an in- teresting talk 'on Citizeuship, by Joe Grantham, also devotional part by Leonard Beadie and literary by S. Perkins. A splendid report of the Young People's League convention last week was given by Misses Ruth Stone and Alma Clements, who were two of the delegates to the conven- tion. . These numbers were much en- joyed, showing the progress and in- terest taken in the League. Every- one is welcome at the Sunday School room on Wednesday evenings. Come and give the young people the encouragement due their cfforts, Quite a number from here attend- cd the fowl supper and play at Sonya Presbyterian Church Tucsday evening and enjoyed a pleasant even- ing. The team of horses driven by Mr. Bertram Wannamaker ran away one day last week, while drawing turnips. We are glad to report no one seri- ously hurt although nothing was lert of the wagon but the two front inquiry. | although i | | Butter, | patents, | | wheels and the * tongue when the horses were caught. Mr. and Mrs, J. Cowieso bray, spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knight and fam- ily, of Saintfield, Messrs D. Rand and L. Quigley, of Leaskdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Quigley on Sunday. Mr. C. F. Bennett and daughter, Wilma of Oshawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge, [r. and, Mrs. A. Martin and fam and Mr, Mrs. T. Couch are siting M= and Mrs. Orval Boe, Bowmanville. Mi | rose and Mr. Elgin Frise, of wr , and Miss Alma Frise, of , spent the week- end with their parents, Messrs. Miller, Tavlor, Armitage and Ellis, of Toront | TIME TABLE | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 23th, 1930 (Standard Time) n of ( home YW ot of Sinclair, ), Spent Daily, except Sunday. Daily. Daily, eacept Sunday. Daily. Daily, eacept Sunday . CAcept Saturday. Namopes Roo nion seRERREE ERESLLED : bof re eacept except m. Daily, a a vere v a £1 © } a cacept Supday. er | en ShAY COACH LINES = | . (Standard ime) | Leave Toronte AM. P.M. 12.% 1.3% 290 | 330 | 40 | 530 | 6% | a3 20 aM | 10% | HY | Leave Othene AM, PM, 12.5 1.30 +4 9.30 10.30 1.% m~ Except Sunday, s=Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only, b-Sundays culy. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 28th, 1930 | (Standard Time) | Eastbound ©50 a.mn, Daily, 3W pan. Daily. ; 08 pom. Daily, eacept Sunde). aily. - Pat od ond AEE 0 Pd WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMAN v.LLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on und after October 6th, 1934) | (Standard Time) | est Leave Oshawa 7.05 a.m. Arrive | Lasve A Hespita/ Bawianyille dd oh ott &3 m .45 a.m, .25 pine 12.40 pm Foy FONSmUNNOME Eoxmmumn fi oy Arrive Oshaws Bowmanville 4.25 pm, 715 pm, 9.50 p.m 11.3 p.m. SUNDAY AND tio! 1] 11.45 p.m. IDAY SCHEDULE West "S48 A 4.45 Ay 4.45 p.m, £15 pan Hl, 8 Bn, 1045 pam. East Osha ies te A .m, .00 3.30 > , 430 pm. 19.00 pom, 11.00 11.30 p.m. connect at Whitby with BOWMANVILLE PHONE. 41 Thursday 'duck' shooting in the community and called® on their old pal "Tubby" Scott. Mr. and Mrs, H, Wannamaker and family visited in Woodville recently. Master Beverley Scott is spending his holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Long at Myrtle, Sorry to report Mrs. Jas. Harding under the doctor's care. Mrs. Brockel, of Ingersol, is spend- ing sometime with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Harding. Mr. and*®* Mrs, Ora. Shunk and daughter, Merle, of Port Perry, vis- ited relatives here recently. Miss. M. Armstrong spent the week-end with her parents at Bow- manville, NEW MEMBERS ARE CONFIRMED AT PORT PERRY CH. Solemn Ceremony Perform- 'ed by Bishop Sweeney of Toronto is Perry, Nov. 1.--On Tues- 28, a Confirmation Ser- vice was held at the Church of the Ascension when Rt. Rev. Bishop Sweeney administered the rite of Confirmation to the following can- didates: Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Brain, the Misses Sylvian Nind, Marjorie Tinsley, Violet Read, Marjorie Grice, Edith Fielding and Audrey Balfour, Wm. Lyle, John Orde, Phillip Orde, Terence Woods, Webster. Mr, and Mrs. A. Miss Grace Davis friends in Montreal. Miss Martha Baker, of Pontiac, Mich., i visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Town. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of tlre Ascension, held a very suc- cessful bazaar and supper on Fri- day night, Oct. 31st. The Hall was prettily decorated in autumn Results were very satis- factory. The following were the winners in the lucky draws:-- Hand-made Fly Rod, donated by Mr. Cockburn-- Miss Sadie Hortop; China Tea Set--Mrs. E, Balfour; Bag of Five Roses Flour -Mr. Geo. Stevens; Pearl Necklace Miss Marion Tinsley; Box of Chocolates, Mrs. BE. Balfour; Box of Wool Mrs. GG. A. Woods; Set of Infants' Wear-- Miss Minnie Hayden, Miss Helen Cobbledick of Tor- onto and Dr. John Brock, of Osh- Port day, Oct, and C. Davis and visiting J. are colors. | the home | over the week-end. undsy. | unday. | Ill for u couple of weeks, is im- | who accompanied A et Basses for al , yw a Oshawa Waitls 10 P Street a. hy bi v J awa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Brock over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. | | Baxton, of Wellington, were guests | lof Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Christy, | over the week-end, | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Speck and | family, of Toronto, were guests at of Mr. J. C. Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. W, M¢Kinley, Miss Emma McKinley, Mrs. J, Raymes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrow, Mr. and | Mrs. Alfred Dowgon and family, | visited Scugog friends on Sunday. Mr: T. J. Widden, who has been proving, We will be glad to sce him abeut again. Miss Marie Feun, visited Port = Perry week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hope, of Toronto, were the guests of Port Perry friends over the week-end. Miss Norma Orchard, of New- castle, was home over the week- end Rev. C. II. Elliott and Miss Elsie of friends Toronto, last FRANCE TO SETTLE ITS INDIA PRARLEM AT A CONFERENCE Parley to Consider Native Unrest in French Indo- Paris.--France has an Indian problem of its own and like Great Britaia proposes to assemble its col- onial experts around a conference table. There they will thrash out the subjects of native unrest and re- form in French Indo-China, Francois Pietri, Minister for the Colonies, announces that a special committee selected by the high col- onfal council, which is made up of former ministeers of colonies and governors, will meet some time this month, The exact date has not yet been set. Sub-committees, com- posed of natives for the most part, are now at work in Cochin-China, Annam, Cambodia, Tonking and Loas, five sub-divisions of French Indo-China, drawing up reform pro- posals for the French committee's consideration, One of their chief problems will undoubtedly be the ries tax, cause of Communist and nationalist up- risings in Indo-China last spring which resulted in considerable loss of life and the subsequent execu- tion .of 17 native -revolutionists Unrest is particulary marked among Aunamites and natives of Tonking." Last spring's rioting and military revolt at Yen-Bay, in Ton- king, and Vinh-Long, Coc hin-China, resulted from a coalition of commu nists, Ks as Viet-Nam-Quoc- Dan-Dang, and Nationalists, or Viet-Nam-Cong-Dan-Dang Native education is another im- portant item expected to figure in the reform agendn France spends large sums for native education and maintains numbers of elementary, secondary and preparatory schools for girls as Well as boy The pol- fey of European edueation for na- tives has resulted in criticism from some quarter ' French Indo-China is of native state acts as protector a colony. It js corresponding aguely British India and the Indian native states France's policy has been 1¢ preserve the institutions, tradition and re- ligion of the native mueh as possible 'within a Freneh federa- tion The two dominant peoples in the group are the Annamites and Cambodians The Annamites {n- clude 14,000,000 of the 20,000,000 population of French Indo-China. Nominally, they are ruled by an Emperor, Bac-Dai, a youth who sue- ceeded to the throne fn 1925 while still in knee trousers. The. Emperor administers his overeignty with the co-operation of a resident wn- perlor, who is responsible to the governor-general of French Indo- China, Pierre Pasquier Bao-Dal's education has been largely French. Cambodia also has a boy Monivong, crowned with all the ri- tualistic splendor of the Camodian court in 1028 His subjects nun ber about 2,300,000 and his little country includes some of the rich est art treasures in the Far East. French administration in Indo China complicated by the fact that religions are composed for which France and Cochin-China an arrangement states a Is five there Naturism is the state religion of the Annamites Throughout for moral The teachings king, | 1 | | | | | | | | | practiced | the | There were 87 at Sund peninsula Confucianism is the basis | being Missionary Sunday, Miss Mil- official | dred Snowden f religion of Cambodia is Buddhism,' pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, preach- and Mohammedanism and Catholic- ism are practiced gide by side, the latter the religion of 20,000 resi- dent Europeans. FISH'S AFFECTION REALLY HAS REASON Animals' Care of Young Supplies Them With Oxygen and Food Ithaca, N.Y.--Mr, Fish, Grandpa Frog, Br'er Possum and all the ani- mals have good scientific reasons for their actions in care of their young which sometimes are gald ta resemble family affections. The causes of these animal exhibitions of "parental care' have been analy- zed by Prof. H. D. Reed of Cornell University. He finds that among fish this care is always some action that insures oxygen to the eggs. Even when Father Catfish goes hungry while holding the eggs in his mouth, it results in providing them with the precious oxygen. Parental care among fishes {3 noticeably exhibited in waters where the oxygen supply is gcanty. Amphibians, such as salamanders, sometimes curl around the egg clus- ter. But it {s probably not a pro- tective gesture. Merely the parent is supplying moligture. The am- phibians seem to show considerable concern for their eggs, but really they are doing simply the double job of supplying both oxygen and moisture, Snakes are a higher order of life than either fish or amphibians, yet they haven't a bit of family affec- tion, The reason is that their young need no care whateyer, being virtually equals of the old folks at birth. Next come the mammals, which seem at times even to grieve over loss of their young. Young mammals must live on their moth- er's milk, and Dr. Reed thinks this greater parental care accounts for the higher family organization ex- hibited. The seeming grief of an animal mother deprived of her young may be 'due merely to the discomfort of her unrelieved milk supply. HULL OF ONLY KNOWN SLAVE SHIP BEACHED MAPLE GROVE St. Croix, Virgin Islands.--Com- paratively sound despite its great age the hull of the only remaining slave ship known to have brought "black ivory" to the coast of North America, lies drawn up on the beach. The vessel {s the property Cornelius. Penthony and bears the name of the "Vigilant." She was operated under the Danish flag until slavery was abolished in the Virgin Islands in 1548. Doth before and after that time she was engaged in the slave trade, landing slaves f{llegally in U.S. territory, Cuba, Porto Rico and Brazil, So speedy was the Vigilant that she was never captured. In 1876 the management of the centennial exposition at Philadelphia wished to bring her to that city, manned by a crew costumed as were the slavers. But it was decided that, expense was too great. The vigi- lant is reputed to be 150 years old. MAPLE GROVE Maple : Nov. Services were held as usual here on Sunday School, it of Grove, 3 gave a missionary FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST VALUES SHOP AT THE ARCADE Unloading Sale WE MUST UNLOAD OUR --SURPLUS STOCK-- THE LOWEST PRICES ON RECORD WILL DO IT service our | Souch; Solo, Mi sermon, A pretty | duet by the choir. A Miss B. E. Souch Lr. ral. Mrs wv H. « and Dr, I. H. Coates, Brantford, recently vis- ited her brother, Mr, T. J. Cole, and | pk other relatives here Mr. and Mrs. George : Mr. and Mr awa, visited at on Sunday Miss Lavonne Trimb! ited Miss Stella Fo Mr. Wilson [Pow Mr. Ed. Power, Or brother, Mr. Chest week, Wo weel me Mr and ham and family, munity, League last reading, At church ed a very I anthem Eileen Hockin di Mr, Vernon and Miss Lavonne Irimble; Read Miss Greta Mun- day; Solo, harles White; Music by Mr, r, Mr. Fred Hockin. A number of then put on and Pum- in Pie, Candy and fruit served. Gar {| The ladies of the W, M, S. held Garrett, Osh-| their amiual quilting in the hall on John Sn dora! Wednesday Oct, 29th, | when over 30 ladies were present and vy s- | quilted five quilts, a bale of clothing was also packed at this meeting, was by Ar ates | and Clarence | contests were rett a (rarnc Mr. 0 afternoon, Be a ER FOUND GUILTY Nov, 6.--Former Royal Canadian Mounted Police Constable Joseph Pirt yesterday was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Sophie Light, Ipswich, North Dakota, at a picnic near here, Sept. Miss Souch and Mr, Wolfrim 1. Pirt, alleged to have shot Mrs. as judges gave prizes to those in best | Light under the influence of li~ costume A short programme f{gl-|quor, was charged with murder, lowed including Bible Reading, Miss 'Sentence will be pronounced today. |R.C.M.P. OFFIC Dauphin, Man., Oshaw t Wednesday evening was held in the form of a Hallowe'en Masquerade which was in charge of Miss Etelka Trimble. Those in cos- tyme paraded around the hall while cting | BARGAINS IN "Guaranteed Used Cars" 1--1929 ESSEX COACH, in first class $745 00 So SP EIR, ONTIAC CONCH, or. 3095.00 EX Seal, employ .. $595.00 31927 CHEVROLET SEDAN, i $275.00 res CHEVROLET SEDAN. ..- $305.00 S137 FORD IOURNG, a 3100-00 Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. Phone 1160 135 King Street West Phone 1160 Campbell, of- Toronto, spent the week-end in Port Perry where they were the guests of Rev, W, and Mrs. Elllott. Mrs. R. Cockburn, and son, Raymond, also of Toronto, them, spent the weekend with J. Cockburn and family. Born--On Friday, October 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, Percy Denshaw, a daughter, (OCTOBER RESULTS § FOR THORNTON'S CORNERS SCHOOL Children Make Good Show- ing at Start of Term Thornton's Corners, Nov. 3.-- Thornton's Corners School Report for October, Senjor Room: -- Sr. 1V.--Marguerite Bonnetta, Marjan Jackson, Dorothy Steven- son, Joe Lavin, Marian Lewington, Frank Hoag, Geoffrey Northey, Pearl Scott, Jr. IV.--Lyla Thompson, Doyis Northey, Ella Lindsey, Earle cay bell, Bobby Pierson, Margaret r. they, Donald Allman, Dorothy Kerman, Wilfred Lindsey. Jr, I1IB--Ross Campbell, Gordon Jackson, Helen Korman, Frances Robinson. Jr. III. A.--Cecil Gladys Luke. Teacher, O. Taylor, (Prin.) Junior Room Sr, Il.--Ethel Lewington, Fred- eric Robinson, Margaret Pierson, Bernice Jackson, Frank McClure, Bernice Le Roy, Jack Le Roy. Jr. 1L--Billy Drew, Peggy Nor- they, Greta Lick, Norine Pierson, Victor Burroughs, Jr, L.--~Elsle Kerman, Harold Bonnetta, Doris Lick, Wilfred Pas- coe, Helen Drew, Audrey Pierson, (equal), Violet May, Toney Gerace, Annie Gerace, Walter Scott. Sr, Pr. -- Kathleen Campbell, Bernice Luke, Jr. Pr, -- May. Stephenson, Albert Luke, Gordon Teacher, Annie Grandy. Theronoid Treatment Available in Oshawa this form of treatment for After careful investigation and having satisfied ourselves of the wonderful benefits derived from all also appreciate that the best Let us demonstrate this to wants today. Rheumatic ailments, we are dem- onstrating this treatment P'rivate consulting rooms. are a sufferer fromr vestigate this new I'hone 28 for particulars. Gray's Balm remedy, As a many-purpose there is nothing quite so good as It may be used Gray's Dalm. for sore throat, snifflest colds, or for sores, cuts, boils and carbuncles, in our If you Arthritis, Stify joints or aches and pains of rheumatic origin be sure you in treatment. head It's an excellent J. & L. MALT and expressly for us so that we quality and full potency. Large $1.50 Jar--32 oz. size special 50c WI SOPROGF Cigarette Lighter and a 3O0c tube of Lavender Mentholated SHAVING CREAM BOTH FOR 59¢ thing to have in your first aid chest. JAR DOUBLE SIZE 90c¢ medicine EXPERTS IN TRUSS FITTING FULL STOCK OF ELASTIC BELTS and SUPPORTS OF ALL KINDS $1.35 PINAUD'S . * * Eau de Quinine AND B50c PINAUD'S CRYSTAL BRILLIANTINE BOTH FOR $1.35 When in Need of Drugs try the BETTER SERVICE at THE REXALL STORES JURY & King E. Phone 28 Rexall Remedies Are Best Our recent Semi-annual Sale has thoroughly demonstrated the popularity of REXALL Remedies, reason--10,000 Rexall Stores linked with Company in maintaining the most. efficient laboratories in America, guarantee the quality of every ingredient that makes up the formulae of Rexall Remedies. they do the work they are recommended for. you, There's no finer tonic or builder at this time of year than our own Malt and Cod Liver Oil, For old and young it is fattening and fortifying against tho diseases encountered during rapid weather-changes. Leatherette SNAPSHOT ALBUMS A very pretty binding in imitas tion Alligator with 50 loose leaves 7 in. x 11 in. bound with fancy cord. By a fortunate pure chase we are able to give yom this attractive album at whole sale cost. Would make an excel. lént present. Get busy on your Xmas list and save money om this item formerly sold for $2.25. New low Price $1.49 ROMANCE OF COLOUR Even enters into choosing a Hot Water Bottle to match other appointments. You have colored Tooth Brushes, nail brushes, face cloths, soap containers, etc.,'and now DEFENDER HOT WATER BOTTLES of every efficient design, appear in colours to suit your taste. A full size, sturdy bottle $1.49 JOIN OUR LENDING LIBRARY HUNDREDS OF LATEST FICTION No Entrance Fee There's a very good United Drug That's why Our friends SERVICE is Rexall Service. Phone in your Drug COD LIVER OIL This Preparation is made can guarantee its excellent $1.19 . 50c PINAUD'S Lilac Talcum and $1.00 bottle PINAUD'S LILAC LOTION BOTH FOR $1.00 Radiator Alcohol (Methyl Hydrate) Fi§} up Now and Quit Wor- rying About Your Rad $1.25 GALLON UNDILUTED. (Container Extra) LOVELL Simcoe 8. Phone 68