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

Nl ke ---- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, /. SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 PAGE TEN J AUTO DRIVERS 'CONVICTED TODAY - (Continued from Page 1) the accused was "driving too fast at this particular time in view of the weather conditions and in view of the highway at this point," and that he was "not keeping proper look out and not keeping proper control." * Butterworth's counsel asked for leniency in view of the fact that the accused was in business for himself, had a good reputation among the people of his community, and had never been in court before. Crown-Attorney Annis admitted that these things might be true, but pointed out that the accident "was more than an ordinarily serious one." Butterworth's driving permit was suspended for three months in addition to the fine with the option of a jail term. E. D. Graves pleaded guilty to careless driving on Highway No. 2 just west of Whitby on August 29. Traffic Officer A. Runciman testi- fied that the accused was the driv- er of a specially-licensed oversized transport that was carrying a heavy load of steel to the airport at Mount Hope. The license mapped out the course of the vehicle and specified that the 69' by 12' truck was to turn north at Whitby. Graves testified that he had just missed the turning, and would later have made the required detour. "I think this should be sufficient warning for you," said His Worship in passing sentence. The Cadi pointed out that another of these same vehicles had got off its route the previous day and had caused what might have been a fatal acci- dent at Rouge Hill. A seventeen-year-old Oshawa youth, holding a temporary license, admitted careless driving on Sim- coe Street North on September 2, when in turning his newly-acquired ear onto Alexandra Street he knocked down a woman pedestrian and bent a "Stop Through Street" sign until it was within less than five feet of the ground. "It was evidently more inexperie ence on your part than careless- ness," said Magistrate Ebbs, "but you have no business to have a car at your age; there is no necessity for it." LODGE OFFICER WELCOMED AT BOWMANVILLE (Continued from Page 1) Fletcher will provide musie. A vote of thanks was proposed by Bro. Bill Berry, Financial Sec'y for Court Bowmanville to the ladies who served the lunch at the conclu- sion of the meeting. A new carrying case for folding camera tripods is permanently at- ~tached to one leg of a tripod, OSHAWA AND VICINITY CAR KILLS pdG Mrs. Weir, 307 Eulalie Avenue, re- ports killing a dog yesterday when she accidentally struck it with her car while driving on Bruce Street between Ritson Road and Drew Street. HAYSTACK BURNED Boys playing with matches are thought to have caused a fire last night that totally destroyed the three-ton haystack of Alex Vasiluk, 109 Verdun Road, in spite of all that the local fire department could do, The flames broke out shortly before 9 o'clock. FORCED OFF ROAD George Bullen, 380 Windsor Street, had his coat and trousers damaged yesterday evening when struck by a car while riding his bicycle west on King Street in front of the Ontario Motor Sales. The car which caught him was forced off the road by another automobile. Bullen suffered no noticeable injury and his bicycle was apparently not damaged. POTATOES--8 ON 1 Potatoes grown by Dick Gimblett in his garden at Harmony are no bigger than his neighbor's but their fancywork certainly excels. One of the fancy tubers was brought to The Times today. It consists of one moderate sized potato sur- rounded by a constellation of eight smaller potatoes all joined to the main one, Siamese twin fash- | ion. Several of these smaller spuds | are attached to their "papa" by ex- tended stems, WEEK OF MISSIONS Rev. E. A. Bruneau, superinten= dent of the Toronto Jewish Mis- sion, was the speaker at Calvary Baptist Church last night. The meeting held was one of a series in connection with the annual "Week of Missions", September 22 to 29. Mr. Bruneau told of the gos- pel work being carried on in Toron. to among the 50,000 Jews of the city. The Mission started this work | in 1892 and has a staff of six work- ers, ; The speaker at tonight's meeting is H. K. Dancy, representing the | Sudan Interior Mission. LIVELY DISCUSSION At an open meeting of the Osha- | wa Property Owners' Association | to be held at Hotel Genosha on | Friday evening, September 27, all | will be invited to take part in a | lively discussion. The subject will | be "If Canadian state-owned enter. | prises paid taxes it would be fair | to competitors, help win the War | and put into effect the Rowell | Sirois suggestion," Mr. Alex. Durle, president of the Association, said | today. A business meeting will fol- low the open meeting. All property | owners, both men and women, are invited. A greaseless shaving cream for | women has been invented that is | asserted to retard growth of hair, Extra Special -- Fresh Caught LAKE TROUT: 21. Complete Assortment of Lake and Sea Foods. Broilers -- Roasting Chickens, LITTLE COVENT MARKET SIMCOE & ATHOL STS, PHONE 1507 Free Home Trial aloof our two other Hoover models-- the Ensemble in Brown and the Hoover 306. 43 Simcoe St. North The Great NEW HOOVER Of course this new Hoover saves your colors and saves your rugs. But more important, it saves you--and here are some of the ways it does it: Easier to use--gets more dirt in far less time with advanced Air- . Cushioned Vibration principle. Easier to find dirt--with new full-width lens. Easier to go after dirt--new low- slung design to get under low furniture. : Easy to try and easy to own-- telephone for our representa. tive to bring this Hoover for your trial use. $1.50 a week; payable monthly. Robert Simpson Co. Lid. Terms, only Phone 2000 | sonality. | from without," | in danger from within. BOMBERS GIVE BERLIN NIGHT OF TERROR (Continued from Page 1) night and Wednesday morning. It added also the heavy destruc- tion in Berlin caused by Tuesday night's bombing which started large fires. Germany's chief electrical ap- pliance manufacturing - plant - was seriously damaged. The Calais attack in the far-rang- ing operations of the R.A.F. bombers was but one phase of a continued general assault upon Nazi "invasion bases" from Hamburg, Germany, to Le Havre, France. Set Hamburg Docks Afire. These were among some nf the re- sults announced by the air min- istry: Hamburg docks aflame. Cherbourg (France) and Delfzijl (Netherlands) shipping bases strad- dled by bombs. Repeated hits scored at Ostend on harbor basins and jetties. Barges hit at Calais, German searchlight batteries machine-gun- ned and darkened, and more than 30 fires counted on docks. Raids continued on Le Havre in- termittently for seven. hours, lock gates hit and warehouses set afire, a harbor power station believed hit. At Boulogne direct hits on one deck, and on jetties, big explosion followed fire on one dock. Hits registered on new German gun emplacements at Cap Gris Nez. Heaviest Assault To Date The attack on the invasion bases was believed to be the heaviest ever carried out. The vast rolling explo- sions could be heard along the Eng- lish coast. British pilots reported they set the infantry barracks ablaze, damaged the docks and started a great fire on and about the railroad siding at the German-held French naval base of Brest. A single airplane of the coastal command loosed a diving attacs upon three convoyed German sup- ply ships near the Frisian Islands, | in the North Sea off the Northern Netherlands coast, and sank the largest. Convoyed Ship Sinks Also bombed were a convoy of | German merchant vessels off Ter- schilling--one ship having been hit by three bombs and left sinking-- and these other vital objectives: a power station at Finkenheerd, near Frankfurt-on-Oder, | munications near Magdeburg, freight | yards at Hamm and Brussels, and | several airdromes. OTUDENTS TOLD DRILL LIABLE (Continued from Page 1) be no neutrality of thought. That { which is best in Western civiliza- Western civiliza- | tion is at stake. tion comes from the blending of three streams: the Greek idea of freedom, the Roman idea of the rule of law, and the Biblical con- ception of the value of human per- is in danger he declared, "but what we sometimes forget, too, is that this great civilization may be Tweeds- forsaw that "This civilization muir, in his memoirs, civilization might become deciviliz- | ed and grow rotten. At one place he said, 'the dictators have done us | a marvellous service in reminding | us of the true values of life.' There are infinitely worse things pain and suffering and death. Who in this hall today would not rather die than live not being free? Com- fort has been a goddess to us and we have weakened the fibre of the race. "One of the functions of a uni- versity is to tell you that man does not every expression of being of the Most High. thought and ent departments what democracy truly is, why democracy is worth preserving. Education and religion are linked together for the preser- vation of civilization and democ- b SOLDIERS DIE INMOTOR CRASH (Continued {rom Page 1) only other occupant of the car, also a member of the Essex Scottish. suffered undetermined injuries. The truck driver escaped with a bad shaking up. The soldiers were driving to the Camp Borden military base, which is approximately 32 miles north. of | here. The name of the soldier sur- vivor was said to be Manketeow and the name of the truck driver was Steven Marych. The signal light at which accident occurred is gituated on the Yonge street highway at a poin' where a road turns off to New- market. THE DEAD: Cecil Seastorn, Essex Scottish; L. A. Chapman, Essex Scottish; A. C. Carter, No. 1 Infant- ry Training Company; W. S. Gaines, No. 1 Infantry Training Company; D. Kemlock, No. 1 Infantry Train- ing Company; A. Forsyth, No. 1 In- fantry Training Company. A speedometer has been invented for sailboats that shows their speed in miles per hour on g dial. railway com- | than | live by bread alone but by | The uni- | versities must teach in their differ- | the | Enfield ay (Helen Stark, Corr.) Enfield, Sept. 24.--Several from this community attended Lindsay and Orono fairs. Mr. Gordon DeLong visited at Niagara recently. Miss Elsie Samis has accepted a position in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Nicholson and Norma, Mount Forest, visited 'with Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Bow- man. Miss Elsie Samis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Abernethy and family, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Samls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moffat and Harold, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. L Crago and family, Ebenezer, at Mr, Fred Smith's, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and family at Mr. J. Davidson's, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laver, Miss Verna Ormiston, Toronto, at Mr. Hoskin Smith's, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Pascoe, Eve- lyn and Marion, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beaton, Oshawa. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and Mrs. A. W. Prescott attended a Red Cross meeting in Bowmanville on Friday night where plans were made for another Red Cross drive immediate- ly. Miss Irene Cridland spent Sat- urday with Miss Dorothy Miller, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace recent- ly visited in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ormiston spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Orm- iston. SAYS PROPHECIES BEING FULFILLED (Continued from Page 1) prayer, and reading a Scripture portion from Jeremiah 31, the speaker began his address by giving the audience a general idea of what British-Israelism is and what it be- lieves. "We believe that this Book is true from cover to cover," he de- clared, "but you can't take it sloven- ly word by word. When the Bible was translated into English only the ideas expressed could be carried over he pointed out. "Our Federation is uot a political organization or a church", he declared, adding that, "We are trying to co-operate with all Christian churches." Texts of Scripture were referred to in order to show that permanent peace, per- fect health, security, happiness, and | prosperity would all come "if and when our nation is ready to admin- ister God's laws." "The Christian around the world today," he alleged. around the works today," he alleged. "We preach the Kingdom of God on earth." It is the belief of the Federation, he pointed out, that the Anglo-Sax- on Race is Israel, the chosen people and "bride" of God. In the main part of his two-hour | address, the speaker propounded a | series of dates on which important old-testament prophesies were ful- | filled, all of which were based on | the 2520 years of 7 "times" during which God is to be divorced from his wife, the Anglo-Saxon Race. It worked out that these 2520 years are finished at about the present time in history, although the "divorce" came about by stages and therefore the reunion would come about by 'stages. "Our punishment will end in 1941 if our nation is ready to return to the laws of God by that time," Mr. Wemp asserted. "If we insist on learning the hard way we may have | continued 'lickings', added the speaker, "but we shall eventually | come out on top." 1053 was believed | to be that 'final' date at or before | which that "grand climax of this great drama of the ages" would take place. Striking developments in the ful- fillment of prophesy were shown to | | take place: when the great Refor- mation took place in England; when | | the Uszited States declared its In- | dependence; when Napoleon was de- feated by 'a nation of shop-keep- ers"; when General Allenby entered Jerusalem; when the Allies were victorious in the First Great War; when all great nations went off the | Gold Standard; and when King Ed- ward VIII abdicated in 1936. En- | thusiastic applause greeted the speaker's statement that the fifth and greatest world empire, the Brit- ish Empire, would never go down to defeat, even though all the rest of the world should combine against t. After a collectiod had been taken up to defray expenses, the meeting closed with the "Israelite's Benedic- tion" and God Save the King. BELL EMPLOYEES T0 HEAR OFFICIAL (Continued fiom Page 1) geon. Not 'long ago the Bobcay- geon Independent pointed with pride to the fact that it was in that town that he started his long jour- ney along the road to fame, begin- ning its tribute in these words: "The now famous Alexander P, Ross was only 17 years of age when he first enriched Bobcaygeon with his sunny | presence," "Alec" Ross still has that "Sunny presence," and to it he has added a wealth of other experiences gained in a lifetime of public service as a Rotarian, a soldier who sery- ed in the Great War with the 18th Battalion, an outstanding leader of a young men's Bible. class, a Shriner, and a telephone man, The 1939 British sugar beet crop showed a record yield of 10.14 tong an acre as'compared with the over. | age of 8.75 yearly of last 10 years, DEFENGE PLANS FORCE GERMANS TO NEW TACTICS (Continued from Page 1) large groups which threw their pat- terns in systematic angles so as to light up large areas. A single beam would lead the way and be used as a pivot. Other beams were thrown at angles to this beam, instead of criss-crossing, creating a fan-like effect. In it the raiders looked like spi- ders in a web. They travelled from north to south, evidently attempt- ing to penetrate or outflank the outer barrage. One raider over the southern outskirts made several attempts, but no matter what direction or height he chose the shells dotted the sky around him and in the end he sheered away. Another raider dropped a stick of bombs in West London which miss= ed an apartment block, but broke some windows. Several shops were damaged in a Northwestern London suburb when a boch crasned in a malin street, but there were no cas- ualties, Bombs also fell in South- west London, They were dropped also in eight towns of Southeast England. Raid- ers were active also in Wales, North- west England and the Midlands. One incendiary bomb landed in a bedroom. The aroused household. er smothered it and chucked it out the window. The prolonged attacks followed a day of raids in which the Germans sent over the biggest daytime for- mations seen in nearly two weeks. For hours there was scarcely a break in the anti-aircraft fire above Central London and high-explosive and incendiary bombs fell steadily. One heavy bomb wrecked windows 100 yards distant from where it fell in an important street. then a raider dropped a flare, thus lighting up the target for following planes. At the same time, the northwest 121s¢ rald since the outbreak of war. The Air Ministry announced ear- ly today that during Wednesday twenty-six enemy aircraft were de- stroyed, twenty-two by fighters and four py anti-aircraft. Of this num- ber at least eighteen were bombers. The searchlight play, the most powerful in many nights, contrast. ed with the recent technique In was used. The night raid came German Air Command, struggling ened power of a widening British counter - offensive, sent Britain the biggest bomber squad- rons seen here in nearly two weeks Early today the Nazis, attempting craft barrage, flew north and south above the city. The noise of their bombs rose occasionally above the ground fire. When the German ralders first appeared over the London area last night, after a day in which they Jost 26 machines, including 1 bombers, guns began | from different directions, while | searchlights concentrated in a well | of light which followed their path across the star-lit sky. | Four British planes were lost | | during Wednesday, but the pilots of | | three saved themselves. | Summing up the heavy | Wednesday, the Air Ministry said | really large bomber formations had | appeared over England for the first | time "since the Luftwaffe's defeat 'of Sept. 15" --the day when 185 Ger. man ralders were shot down--and added that again this time a high proportion of bombers was de- stroyed. During the day the great struggle spread out over a long and irregular | battle line extending from London to the French and Belgian coasts, ITALY DEMANDS SYRIAN BADE i BE GIVEN OVER (Continued trout Page 1) mission to control and censorship. 7. Adoption of measures to pre- vent persons hostile to Italy and Germany from taking any action. 8. Prohibition of travel between Syria and Lebanon as well as othet countries without epecfal permit from the armistice commission. 9. Prohibition of the sale of the Arabic press and a ban against lis- tening to any radio stations except those of Germany and Italy, under heavy penalties. 10. Italian control of production and provisional commerce in the Near Eastern territories. 11. The handing over to the Ital- jan armistice commission of all munitions, provisions and gasoline held by the French Army, JAMES HAXTON'S MOTHER GERTAIN HITLER FINISHED (Continued {rom Page 1) two acres of late barley. It will be the potatoes next. They are get- ting ready now. Well, I think this is all at present. Trusting this finds you all well, as it leaves us all well here. Love to all, yo > From Mother. 4 ' Now and | coastal district was undergoing fits | which a minimum of illumination | | after the | for air mastery against the height- | against | to outflank a heavy outer anti-air- | 8 | Richmond East. thundering | action | Two Cars Damaged In Morning Collision An automobile collision took place in "The Hollow" on King Street West this morning, when, in driving his car out. from a drive- way on the north side of King Street, Graydon Gutsole, 288 Elm Grove Avenue, Oshawa, couldn't quite make the turn to the west, and collided with an east-bound car driven by William MacDonald, R.R. 2, Orono. The left front wheel of Gutsole's car, was broken, while MacDonald's left front wheel came out with a flat tire. Robert. Gutsole, a passenger in. the car his son, Graydon, was driving, owned the car. Gutsole has reportedly agreed to pay for the damage done to Mac- Donald's car, which was not in- sured. PROTECTION OF TROUT Mr, Orme Gamsby, of Orono, has devised a scheme which he believes will prove a protection for "speck- led beauties". He got in touch with the Department of Game and Fish- eries at Toronto and had his con- signment of such sent him for distribution after the fishing sea- son was over. thus putting a stop to fish hogs, who, he claims, take the fish out' as fast as he can put them in. Some 3,000 were sent him --yearlings--from a hatchery near Petawawa, and he was justified in signing as being in excellent condi- tion. He claims that, if the trout fishing opened up the middle of April and closed the last of August, it would be too cold for pleasure to fish at the beginning and would save innumerable number during the spawning season PREDICTS WARMER DAYS With frost seen in some parts of | the district last night and today the | weather bureau predicts that warm- er days are coming beginning to- morrow. Overcoats were quite con- spicuous "yesterday as chilly winds | made themselves felt, Card of Thanks | Mrs. A. Harmer 'and family wish | to thank her friends and neigh- | bours for kind thoughts and floral | tributes in her recent sad bereave- ment in the passing of her father. (61a) 13 Birth | FUDGER--Born at General Hospital September 24, 1940, Mrs. George Fudger Jeffery) a son, the Oshawa | on Tuesday, | to Mr. and | (nee Laura (61a) | Too Late to Classify | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour, Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 | Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) -- OIL PERMANENTS | from Two Dollars up. Nestle | Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- | anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Phone 2399J. (130ct.c) | SPECIAL FOR RENT -- 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, $12 month, use of telephone | and washer. Phone 1741M between |6 and 9 pm. (61a) FOR RENT--UNTIL MAY 1, 1941, | large brick house at 30 Nassau Street. Will make repairs for suit- able tenant. Immediate possession. Phone 99 or apply at premises 181s) | TRUCK DRIVER FOR CITY DE- | | livery route, Opportunity for ade vancement. Steady employment State age and experience. Box 825 Times, (61b) | | -- TWO UNFURNISHED "ROOMS | | for rent, $10 month includes every- | thing, vacant now, Apply 45 Bioor East. (61a) | gust AVAILABLE, RED BRICK [ Louse, north, splendid view, in ex- | cellent condition, $300 down, bal- | | $2300 at a monthly pay of | Bradley Bros. Phone. 169. (61c) | | ance $25.50, ™O UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED | rooms for rent, all conveniences. | Apply 36 Elena Street. (61c) y | administration -- PURSE, OWNER MAY | have same by describing purse and | contents, and paying for ad. Apply Times Office after 5 o'clock. (61c) | | FOR RENT --_ ONE LARGE UN- | furnished entrance. front room, separate | Apply '179 Centre St. (61a) FOR RENT - -- 13 } UNFURNISHED rooms, 500 King E. Phone 3286J. (61c) FOR SALE -- TUDHOPE ELEC- | tric rangette, oven heat control, | good condition. Reasonable. Apply 114 Athol E. evenings. (61a) | WANTED ---- GOOD HOME FOR | girl 10 years, during school week. Apply Box 826 Times. (61b) ) : 4 BLUE PRAM, FOR SALE-- GOOD | reasonable. Apply condition, Bloor St. E. FOR RENT--2 OR 3 UNFURNISH- | ed rooms, heat, light and water. Immediate possession, 232 James St., off Stacey Ave. (61a) 140 | (61a) | Aches and Pains of RHEUMATISM Your mor;y will be returned by Tamblyn's if one bottle of Ru-Ma does not show you the quick easy way. to get relief from Lhe cruel, stubborn aches and pains ef rheu- matism. Ru-Ma must please you or money back. One boltle will con- | finishing touches put on the cam- | | paign plans for the opening of the NOW PLAYING ERROL FLYNN "THE SEA HAWK" Shown at 2:35 = 7:00 - 9:40 ANNOUNCE LARGE COMMITTEE FOR LOCAL CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) Dr. W. J. Langmaid, Eric Leach, A. 0. Love, E. A, Lovell, C. D. Lyons. Hayden MacDonald, Ernest Marks, Jr, F. L. Mason, J. W. McClellan, J. H. McDiarmid, T. R. McEwen, L. F. McLaughlin, R. 8, McLaugh- lin, Thomas McLean, M. McNeil, W. H. Moore, MP, Rev. K. E. Morrow. A. E. O'Neill, E. Osier. E. Parsons, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Dr. 8. J. Phillips, Col. W. E. Phil- lips. E. Reading, M. W. Reive. C. E. Schofield, H. P. Schell, Ad. miral Sharp, George Shreve, F. V. | Skinner, K, D. Smith, Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, LM. Souch, A. G. Storie, | D. M. Storie. Rev. George Telford. Arthur Walker, J. C. Ward, C. B Watt, Harold Wells, Nicholas Wil- | liams, J.. N. Willson, Dinner Monday Night As previously announced there | will be a diner meeting for all the members of the committee and other workers at the Hotel Genoshg on Monday. The dinner will start at 6 p.m. sharp and will be over at 8 pm. It will be on a "dutch treat" basis, . everyone present paying for their own meal. An outstanding speaker will give an address, follow- ed by a talk hy the general chair- man, Mr. George W. McLaughlin Final instructions will be given to the army of canvassers and the | 9 { -- NOW PLAYING : 'BIG TOWN CZAR' -- with -- BARTON MacLANE TOM BROWN -- Added -- "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" with TEX RITTER Irwin Ormiston, 1. |$ 8 | sod BILTMORE B1G DOUBLE BILL "SMASHING THE SPY RING" RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRAY -- also -- ; "BROADWAY BILL" WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY canvass on Tuesday, October 1st. ONE USED COFFIELD WASHER Porcelain Tub Half Original Price! Now On Sale At DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84-744 EL In Memoriam BOUGHTON--In "loving memory of | dear husband, Roger W. Bough- | ton, who passed away September 26, 1938. | My lips cannot tell how I miss him, ! My heart cannot tell what to say, God only knows how I miss him, In a home that is lonesome today. | Remembered by loving Wife. (61a) KEEP YOUR SUMMER HEALTH Vitamin preparations, taken regularly, will help you maintain that vibrant good health you built beneath the summer sun. They assure a reliable source of sunshine Vitamin D throughout the long months when you cannot acquire it in the natural way. In addi- tion, they supply Vitamin A which builds resistance to infection. We feature the preparations of reputable pharmaceutical houses, nationally known for the quality and dependability of their products, VITAMIN PRODUCTS STRENGTHEN YOUR CONSTITUTION AND GUARD AGAINST ILLNESS BY TAKING EXTRA VITAMINS EVERY DAY. A-B-D CAPSULES 25 nso: 59:-1.09 ABBOTT'S hlver 01. 0 snd s0ce 505-175 ALPHAMETTES 25: s 00. 1.00 - 3.50 SCOTT'S EMULSION 53: - 98 COD LIVER OIL ruts rand snd: 75: - 1.25 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT of cod ver 1.00 NEO- CHEMICAL FOOD 1.15-2.45 PATENTS DR. CHASE'S NERVE TOILETRIES NOXZEMA CREAM-- BILE BEANS-- 6-o0zs, 83c value ARRID CREAM English Remedy 470 MULVENEY"S DEODORANT 15¢, 39c, 59¢ B'WELL ....,... B0c, 1.25 CUTEX HAND CREAM . 39c LADY ESTHER FACE OVALTINE ... 38c, 58c, 98¢ BROMO-SELTZER 2 sizes CREAM ...... 156¢, 26c¢, 47c¢ JERGENS ALMOND LOTION . 23c, 43c, 89c WOODBURY'S SOAP SPECIAL 4 for 24c¢ VITALIS 49c¢, 89¢ BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 29c¢ ENO'S FRUIT SALT 29c¢, 53c, 87¢ ° SAL HEPATICA 30c, 69c, 1.18 VICKS VAPO RUB 43c HIND'S Honey and Almond ASA. Cough Tablets (Menthol and A.S.A) Suu Yow antl and. save ow Money -- . i» vince you. 3 -