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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 B.1.3. STUDENTS ATTEND SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE Rev. E. F. Armstrong Preaches Stirring Sermon on Call of Youth Every avaliable seat was oc- cupied at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening, when the pas- tor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong chose for his subject "The Call of Youth." The boys of the Bowman- ville Training School, who were in attendance, filling the left side of the gallery, took part in the service by very creditably render- ing the hymn selection, "Dare to be a Daniel." Choruses were also given by the boys and girls of both the public and high schools. The text was taken from First Timothy, fourth chapter and twelfth verse: "Let no man de- spise thy youth; but be thou an | example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity." Courage a Virtue The pastor made a stirring ap- peal to youth and urged that cour- age, one of the greatest virtues in life, be the watchword. He said that future leadership was to be found in our youth and we must see that they possess the spirit of iron and the conviction of chivalry and purity. The centre of most everything worthwhile is found in chivalrous actions. "Be out in front," said the speaker. "You will face many hardships, but this has to be before you can do anything worthwhile, They who lie beneath the banana tree, waiting for the fruit to fall, do not amount to anything. Face the problems with this prayer to God 'Give me power that I may live for my country's sake," Live the untarnished life, clarify your vi- gion, Only so as you have contact with God will you make a success of life. Be in vital contact with the Spirit of Jesus." Responsibility of Community Mr. Armstrong emphasized the great responsibility of the com- munity. "The patriotism you can render Canada is to devote your life to youth," he said. YAs a school teaches so will the people be, is 'an old saying but -the schools mfZht be the many countries. It is the business of the community leisure hours of the must build bridges for pass over. happines youth. them to and faith that has been wrecked. The dreams of to-mor- row are going to be realized by the youth of to-day and 3 ake an appeal to them to go save clvilization. Stand on ti i ane fer a vision 'of to-morrow and | you will bring peace and justice. Some of you may be indus trial | leaders, but industry must never | be allowed to possess the soul The soul must posse industry We must think of youth as the promise of to-morrow." OBITUARY . MRS. HARRY J. PANKHURST Mrse Harry J. Pankhurst died very suddenly at her home in Ced- ardale .on Saturday. She had been ill for only a week and her death | is keenly felt by her many fr in Cedardale where she liv seventy-six years of her life. Be her marriage, the late Mrs hurst was M et Dunbar, of the late Ge Dunbar of Ced- dardale, Of late year, Mrs. hurst's interests have 1 beyond the Cedardal Church, of which she was ber and a regular attendant, and her home on Cedar Street, where resided with hr ed one som, Ward, and a daughter, Gertrude. Besides these surviv of Mrs Pankhurst is or 4 other son, Albert, of Buffalo, New York. The Rev. A. E. The of Cedardale United C assisted with the funer: the Rev. Paul Gelatt It will be held from the family 1 sidence on Tuesday afternoon two-thirty o'clock and will be made at the Union Cer etery., she ors at DEATH OF AN INFANT Francis Joseph Gabourie, sixteen month old son of Mr, and Mr Joseph Gabourie, of Ha y died of pneumonia at the h of his parents this morning. The child whose death occurred after a very brief illness was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Gabouri The funeral will be held from the family | residence at Harmony on Tuesday morning, March the eighth, o'clock. Interment will be made at St. Gregory's Cemetery Birth DAVIES--On Friday, March 4th, 'to Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Davjes, 225 Eulalie Ave., a son. (56a) Deaths PANKHURST--In Oshawa, on Saturday, March 5th, 1932, Margaret Dunbar, beloved wife of Henry J. Pankhurst, aged 76 years. Funeral from the family res dence, 745 Cedar Street, on Tues- day, March 8th. Service at 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (56a) GABOURIE--In Harmony, on Monday, March Tth, 1932, Francis Joseph Reo Gabourie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabourie, aged 16 months. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 602 Kingston Road East, on Tuesday, March 8th, at J a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. (56a) Too Late to Classify MARCELLING 40¢, FINGER wave 60c. Finger wave and sham- pod 75ec. Facials, manicures, hair trimming a specialty. 10 Prince St. Phone 688, (7 apr ¢) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 835c. RUMMAGE SALE, KING ST. Church, Tuesday, 2.30. ! (66b) PROFESSOR TFAIRLEY WILL lecture in the Genosha tomor- row evening at 7.15 on Goethe's "Faust", (66a) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GEN- osha Hotel. Know youyself, ability, health. Room 209; ten till ten, $1. (56a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. . a) (o6Y) a mem- | interment | EA. LOWRY MAKES ANOTHER CLAIM Pank- | | also ha hope vance any stalled motor ticularly so s0 capzcity when con:piled by m engineer than 200 } . and then Le plant had 258 which used, tion thar plant bave reserve an tually in oper ividuals 1 are that the must of the 1 rare motors: 1r8e be connected n less total Indi at nine | res has no beari consumption, rent consux ) 1 | tributed to that ¢ ynditfon Meaning of Figures Now that the local chairman has brought up the point installed capacity in moters it will be i stir check up how the talled cape city compares with the dis puted current consumption paid for. The "current consumption of the main month in dispute was 61, 600 kilowatt hours or an average of 266 kilowatts for ev rery work- iug hour of the whole month which is equal to > horsepower installed and less than 200 horse- rower inh operation. Even the layman will see the absurdity of guch a condition hut that is the condition which the H.E.P, Com in are endeavoring to inflict an Oshawa industry to the ment of that concern merous employees, detfi- gress so far from the issue in dis- pute as to state that I had been ruiained by only one plant in the city--in which statement he is er plants had services though offered, I pre- sume in the latter refers to my visit to the plant with which he is personally con- nected; it will be highly illumin- ating to see how. that plant com- rares in power consumption charges with the one in dispute. A Comparison Despite the fact that the plant with which Mr. Mason is assoc!- ated has a connected load of over 900 horsepower--which is 31% times that of the 258 horse- rower o ftho disputed plant--the current consumption charges in Mr. Mason's plant over a period of gix months was but 35,000 kilowatt hours. per month as compared with the 61,600 kilo- watt hours for the main account In dispute in the overcharge claim, In the plant in dispute the cost per horsepower of in- stalled capacity asssgged as high as $30.00 per year as compared with the plant with which Mr. Mason is connected paying at the rate of approximately $7.00 per year per installed horsepow- er. This astounding disparity should not surprise the chairman as he claims to be very conver- not retained sant with the power affairs un- der his administration and these figures can be readily proven by reference to his own deparimenc records. The deplorable c¢ tions of metering of indu ON OVERCHARGE the | alvation of | to plan for the | We | Rebuild and refine the | | | | | 4 | | i { opera- | | I with power in Oshawa should also be apparent in the departmental records. The Rebate A ten per cent. rebate in power | costs last August and a $54,000 rebate immediately following my investigation of Oshawa power conditions speaks more loudly than Mr, Mason's suggestion that I confine my activities of power costs analysis to other cities. The Oshawa claim indicates a8 grave condition existing in the whole province of Ontario where- in the H.E.P. Commission has been enabled to so strongly pro- tect itself by protective laws that i* now has despotic powers which can force its will upon Ontario industry Lnowing that the neces- sity of procuring a flat from the government renders Hydro prac- tically immune to legal action no w:atter how just the cause, You. may tell the citizens of Oshawa that they have received a rebate on last year's power and lighting costs only and nothing for the. many preceding years of relaticely high power costs. Let Mr: Mason and the Honourable J. R. Cecko deny a: y of the fore- going statements and I shall be pleased to show some further proof of the 'state of affairs of power in your ¢ "E. A. Lowry, 259 Waverley Rd., oronto, Ont." -- NO DEMAND FOR RANSOM WAS MADE BY KIDNAPPERS (Continued from page 1) h 1 A. Lindbergh 1 rgh designated Salvatore Spitale, gang leader, and Irving Bitz of New York, his reputed henchman, as thelr "go- | betweens' ir hope the kid- rappers wou carry on negotfa- tions for the 1 of the Meantime, ¢ angle devel- learned that {lor suitor of stolen baby's arrested in Hart- the red when it Teary Johnson, £ , the 18 being held | Deputy Police Ire g& oxpected to args the ohnson. Lindbergh Statement indbergh statement gly ambiguous to a va- ecemin as subject rpretations nappers of our child | to deal direct, we d *"'Salvy" Spitale to act as our go- also follow any suggested by the we can be "Charles A. Anne Iindbergh, Lindbergh." the that ) 8 have already sort of communication with kidnappers, and the appoint. t pitale and Bitz was the in actnal neeotiations nt ot the . 000 ransom Others believed it was merely an invitation to the kidnapners id not heen contacted the Lindberghs, to get in the go-betweens ag inals the been in who 1} touch being fa per r crin to deal with N 3 1 riisgion and the local chairman upon | and its nu- | Now that he has seen fit to di- | alse sadly in error--and that oth- | my | instance he | | 8, respectiv BROTHERS DROWNED Kingston, March 7.--While persons on shore stood by 1 to ald, Georges and Snowden br aged able Edward 22 and v, drowned late Saturday ha Cataraqui River, off Belle's Island, The brothers, local residents, were skating, when the ice gave way, ind they plunged to death. Un- usually mild weather had weak- ened the ice, and there was open water in places on the river. Spectators gave the alarm, and the bodies were both recovered within an hour. The Coroner in- vestizated, and deeclded an ine qfiest was unnecessary, REGENT TUE., MARCH 15th THE DUMBELLS ALT, MEN "AS YOU WERE" AL PLUNKETT ROSS HAMILTON "RED" NEWMAN GLENN ALLAN DON ROMAINE CAPT. M, W. PLUNKETT (Personally Directing) The Comedy Hit of All"Time Prices B0c, 75¢, and Dbc Plus Tax Tickets on Sale Monday 10 am. CASE ADJOURNED Hearing of the charges of reck- less driving and leaving the Scene of an accident preferred by. the To- ronto police against Charles M, An- derson of this city, has been ad- journéd for two more weeks. The charges arise out of an accident which occurred in Toronto three weeks ago, in which two boys were injured by Mr. Anderson's car. SPOKE TO MEN'S CLASS At the yesterday affernoon Ses- sion of the Men's Bible Class of Knox Presbyterian Church, the spe- cial speaker was M. McIntyre Hood, editor of The Times, and of putting visions into action order to over- come the trials of the present day. Ihere was an excellent attendance of members, in spite of the inroads of sickness. SCHOOL BROKEN INTO The caretaker of Ritson Road School reported to the police this morning that during the week-end, the school was broken intd by 8omeone as yet unknown. At the time the report was made it was not known whether anything had been removed. child. | éxamination | sure | return of our child, ans | demanded | hy i They accuse the sun.--Children on the way to school or at play, meet with mishaps.~It may their eyes. C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--~1516 BODY TO BE INTERRED The body of the late Charles T, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS A As. Barnes, managér of the Public Utilities Commission, will be re- moved from the Mausoleum in the Union cemetery and will be inter- red in the Mount Lawn cemetery at 4.30 p.m. this afternoon, There will be short service at the grave. GIVEN FURTHER REMAND Charles Moore, of Toronto, charged with having liquor in his possession illegally, who was re- manded a week ago, appeared in city police court this morning and at the request of his counsel, A. W. S. Greer, was granted a further re- mand until March 15, TWO FIRE CALLS The fire department had two calls on Saturday afternoon. In neither case wa there any damage to pro- perty, one being a grass fire and the other a false alarm. The depart- ment was called out first at 1.45 p, m. to Haley's Flats where a num- ber of boys playing with matches had ignited the grass. At 6.35 p.m. the false alarm was turned in from the box at the Schofield Woollen Mills on Centre Street South DIVISION COURT TODAY Division Court was in sessio this morning at the Old City with His Honor Judge Ruddy, Whitby, presiding. m of COUNGIL WAITING FOR DECISION OF WELFARE SOCIETY (Continued from page 1) | and Kirby, stated that he felt "Council would have to expend sums for relief, under the suggest- ed method, just as it has to spend money under the existing system, "I do not know what funds the Welfare organization has left at its disposal," said the Mayor, "but with the mill rate fixed for 1932 under the assumption that certain expenditures would be made from monies collected through taxation I feel that Coun- cil would have to bear its falr share, for thig year at anv rate, in the stration relief under any 'uew sgvstem. | Cannot Continue | Under existing conditions the city is employing some 600 men | on relief works for three days out of every nine and, according to Ald. Hawkes, who is chairman of | the Board of Works, and Mavor | Macdonald "this cannot go on in- | definitely. Some other method of | relief must be found in order to | relieve the financial situation." | Wishes to Co-operate It is very evident from the {in- formation given to this paper | this morning that council hesi- | tates to act in any re-organiza- | tion without the fullest co-opera- | tion and support of the Associated Welfare Societies. While council is anxious that the present meth- ods of administering relief be | amended, and ehthusiastic regard- | Ing the suggestion that a depot be established for the distribution of food and clothing purchased in the cheapest market available, it is waiting for the welfare or- ganization to investigate for it- | =elf and torm its own opinions re- garding tha proposals which have heen voiced. Whether conditions to-day made it practically impossible for members of the Executive Com- mittee of the Assoclated Welfare Societies to go to St. Catharine's to-day, but it is understood that representative members of this body are holding themselves in readiness t' jnvestigate the meth- ods adopted in that city at the earliest possible moment. Maple Leafs Tie with Canadiens Toronto, Mar. 7 -~-- Thwarted of victory by Referee Mallinson's de- cision in the first period and a goal bythe great Howie Morenz in the third period, Maple Leafs were forced to share the points with Les | Canadiens at Maple Leaf Gardens | on Saturday night before a record crowd of 14,450 fans. 'The game | ended in a one-all tic after ten mine | utes of overtime, Until within ten minutes of the end of the third period the Leafs nursed a one-goal lead obtained when Charlie Conacher drove 'the puck past George Hainsworth in the first minute of the second per- iod. Conacher had been deprived of a goal in the first period when | Referee Mallinson overruled the | goal judge at the north end of the irink and disallowed the score. It wd$ the fifth time here this season that the same official has called back a goal on the Leafs. According to the goal judge, the puck entered the net just inside the post and rebounded only a couple of fect in front of the cage. The oal judge wag slow in flashing the font because, he. said, the button stuck when he was pressing it. An argument ensued; but Mallinson was obdurate and thére the matter rest- ed, although there were any num- ber of fans and most of the Toron- to players on the ice who saw the puck enter the net. It was a ter- rific drive by Conacher from close range and it is doubttul whether Hainsworth even glimpsed the puck as it sped. toward his cage. Mal. linson's contention that it hit the goalpost was hardly borne out by the short distance ithe 'rubber re- bounded. Such shots from Conach- er connecting with the goal- post in- variably rebound many feet away. One of the most modern ice cream cone manufacturing plants in Canada was recently opened 'in Winnipeg as a department of the Christie, Brown factory, Dukes Earned Slim Lead Toronto, Mar. 7=-A 7=A one is all that Marlboro jn carry to Stratford thi®8 cven their return game with Dave P ney's Midgets for the right to meet | St. Michael Junior finals either Newmarket or College in the O.H.A. Highly regarded from the start, the | ti Midgets fully lived up to their re putation as a threat ror the laurels at the Maple Leaf Gardens on S urday afternoon, and, although they bowed in defeat by a 2 to 1 cs they are now favored by man capture the round. Only time tell whether or not the Iron Dukes will be able to protect the margin 'on a smaller i one-goa irtace [he task 1s an arduous one, but if | optimism means anything, boros are go ; to win the With Harvéy ("Red") Sta [ flashy centre-ice star, a forced spec tator, the visitors put up ingly strong stand; and h: in play in the first pe Dukes, as usual, playgd hockey in that scssiin, and on ti different occasions they had a advantage but failed to capitalize the opportunities. - Marlboros proved, however, as the g gressed. They went to tl carly in the second period, clung tightly to their lead through- out the period. The Midgets bat- tled hard for the equalizer and were rewarded for their effor in the early moments of the final chapter | when a long shot eluded Worter With less than five minutes of pl remaining, the Dukes ed the final tally of the game secur Manitoba opened their Manitoba Flour new The Eastern Mills have just plant at Beausejour, Standar ed : Janu- The new plant of the Furniture Mtg. Co. was oper 382 Minto St, Winnipeg in ary. Hall | | being rd| Claim Made That People | the 1932 13 YEAR OF MONKEY IN JAPAN Old Japanese Lunar Calen- dar Gives Years Names of Animals | Tokyo, Youre This is the year of the monkey, according to the zo- diac of twelve animals of the old lunar calendar which is still ob- served in many parts of Japan. Whatever may be the intrinsic value of the zodiac animals in Jap- an they are still passionately believ- ed by some clasBes of the people as having an irresistible power over the destiny of man. As such they are a living force to them. The year of the monkey is bad for marriage, according to the Jap- anese calendar followers. Many families will avoid 1932 for the mar- riage of their sons and daughters. Even those who do not believe in the Specific evil influence of the monkey year prefer to have their sons and daughters married in some other year if they can on the ground that so important an affair as marriage should be held in a year which is believed by many to ye unlucky. The reason for the monkey year unlucky is rather amusing in the Japanese language The phrase "to leave" in has the same pronuncia- u", though there is a dif- accent. "To leave" im- to desert". What the be- the monkey year has in 1 ion of husband by \ versa, which practi- ieans divorce, A monkey year ertainly unlucky if that be the Monkey to iever of sert Usually the there is a rush to marry close of the year preceding year, and last Decen- n to this prac- key r was no cxceptic DEPRESSION HAY SILVER LINING, SAYS PROFESSOR Live Longer During Slump | death rate," couver, B.C. Depressions silver lining, according Angus, head of the ty of Bi itish | longer when there's a n business, unless you ' those unfortunates tuation keenly that you m the tenth storey or bor- " said Prof. Angus. rate records of 53 cit- a for 1931 was 45819 h 47,235 in 1930, a drop sO jump fr u see, c conditions in vears of depression force the ma- of us to adopt a simpler form " explained Prof. Angus "There is less over-eating, less night ¢ luxurious habits." CC rced diets in many cases v 'd to abandonment of rich ods, he added. Industrial accidents had also been lessened by the cur- est Hats. them. and look good in. Special at $2 New Spring Hats Just fresh from the mills. The season's smart. Drop in and see how you like The Kensington A smart new shape that everyone can wear In all the new colors. 95 shade, all silk lined. 3 The Horton at $3.95 For the man who wants a medium priced hat, Fur. felt and guaranteed; comes in dove pearl, pearl grey, medium grey and the popular nigger brown We are also showing a large range at $4.95 and the Brock at $6.00. KINLOCH'S RE -- 95 are | wha feel | THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES news will be réceived at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 3859. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON CHECKING UP ON TRUCK DRIVERS Department of Highways To Prevent All Over- loading War has been declared by the Department of Public Highways on truck owners or drivers who travel the highways at this season of the year with overloaded vehicles, thus causing damage. Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, of Whitby, on Saturday received word from the Department at Queen's Park to have the scales at different points opened on Monday, and to proceed to check up all trucks with loads. Any truck driver can be or- dered by the traffic officer to have his load weighed, and if found to be in exces® of regulations, he can be fined. Much destruction is caused to roads during the months of March and April by overloaded trucks, The provisions of that solid- tired trucks shall be limited to half March and April trucks and trailers, capacity exceeding three tons, be limited to half a load. Horse drawn vehicles with a carrying ca- pacity exceeding one ton must be li ited to half a Voz, County Road Superintendent, J. Kean, of Whitby, is calling upon all road organizations in the coun- ty to co-operate by strictly enfore- ne and adhering to the terms of e Act. Already, owing to t} ceptionally mild w i 5 cons the Act are . eX~ and trailers | a load in| Pneumatic tired | with a carrying | shall | ling rabbits, able damage highways in the count tem, The Brock roa is badly cut up, attention in the Bpring 10: LOCAL MAN FINED S150 AND COSTS "of Reid on Aftermath Premises by the Local Police 15 been done to the road syss for instance, 1d will need some Truck drive ers are reminded that the provisions of the Highways Act apply to coun Hie as well as ell 2s provi yincial highways, i | As the result of a visit paid to his premises on Bro ick Street north about two weeks ago, when home brew and a qua hol were found, J. Tu ed guilty before Ma Willis and was fined § No confiscation dered, Accused w His hiel his permit called § were visited some government liquor pos beer, some 50 and costs. of ( liquor or d to have liquor than premises Quantrill, tchell, 1 heasants Er- Brown pear i out of season, BE a nest Sleightholm, and Vasselesh KY, en, will The Quan H. police court today. preterred by Chief the defense of the yo is understood, that the, The case has adjourned. were twice local e fing to the men is, it hoot« beer tailment of factory operations, "However, it isn't only the pression that has given us a lower he said, "Better knowl- edge of sanitation, control of dis- ease and general intelligence of the public in health matters in civiliz- ed countries arc really the chief factors." CHURCH DANCES ARE CONDEMNED de- Aus alian Placss Ban on Raffles and Card Parties ', N.S:W.--Organization of and card parties "for the of God's work" in the churches of Australia was con- demned by the Anglican Synod here ntly. The synod this t t oll passed a resolution on wing a keen dis- af lotteries and games of chance Fin came under the Synod's gen ers 3] ban Rev. H. Jones, who admit- ted that Sk entering church work he was very fond of dancing and often acted as master of cere- monies at "community hops", led the attack on church dances and card parties. "At that time," he said, "I was only a nominal churchman. I had yet to pass through the stage known as conversion. For three years I was an agnoxtic. I am not ashamed to say it.- I used to put money on the "tote." I used to play cards tor money. So I know what I am talking about. But immediately I was converted, these things: drop- ped from me. For 29 yearg I have never had in any church with which I have been connected a single thing with which to raise monev ex- cept by direct contributions. None of these churches went under. We never had any difficulty in obtain. ing money. MAN DIES AFTER FALL DOWN STAIRS RR -- (By Canadian Press) Kitchener, Ont., Mar. 7.--Phil- lip Gagne, 31 year old father of six children, died on Sunday be- fore medical aid could reach him following a fall down the stairs of his home here. Gagne fell as he was hurrying to get money to pay a taxi driver his fare. He stumbled on his way down the steps and received a fractured skull. . The driver helped him to his room and left to summon medical ald. Hours passed and no help came, so Gagne's young daughter summoned a physician lerself, but when he arrived Gagne had been dead for some time, No inquest will be held, Coffee and spices to the value of $4,272,384 are produced in Manitoba. Staughtering and meat- packing is now the largest industry in Mani- toba, its output being $19,745,659, Manitoba-made Eskimo biscuits are to be used in Admiral Byrd's forth-coming trip to the Antarctic. Winnipeg is Canada's largest pro- ducer of cotton and jute bags, the city's plants having an average out- put in excess of of $500,000 annually. Manitoba's bam of hats and caps increased from $210,915 in 1926 to over $500,000 in 1931. Potato starch is one of the pros- pective new industries for Manitoba. Plans for its ctablishment by a local company are now nearing comple- tion, Bole Feeds, Ltd, manufacturers of poultry feeds, recently establishes ed in St, Boniface, "Synod Also SPECIAL SERVICES HELD AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from page 1) principally to Christians, them to show . greater Christian service, He task, field, ter of the Christian's extensiveness of the of ultimate victory for those who are faithful. The services were greatly ens present, will return this even- Williams joyed by were and many ing to hear the Rev. Mr. speak on "Depsession." all who lL.ondon, Mar. 7. act, probably for six would be authorized nancial emergency tinie in this afternoon. The Western Labor "Produced in Canada " movement, urging zeal in gave as reasons for this the vital charac- the the brevity of life and the certainty and rewards ~-- Extension of the gold standard suspension months, in the fi= enactment continuance bil] read for the nrt the House of Commons by featugs ing an identification seal for West« ern-made products, is being extenfl« ed throughout the prairie proving Strong Support far Western-made products is being given everywhere. It takes a Tot of . | Swallows | To make a spring! pn But one good swallow of REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP will keep that hard, hacke ing cough you con'racted after your .seige of Grippe completely under control. d When your head bumps | every time you cough, as if you're going to raise the lid off--when your eyes and nose commence to run a perfect stream--when your legs and back hurt like a tooth ache--then yours got it, "The flu' ". Why suffer longer when you can get such quick re lief and lasting results, so easy, Here's how: Vapure LT 500 Rexall Grippe Tabs, 25 c Bronchial Syrup «50c If Chest Rub diigo A.P.C's, 1 dos. ++... OB 0d 'When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell Simeoe 8, 4 Rag ¥ 28 Phone 68 the | | |! i | i i