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

PACE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE fUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947 Births LEE--Mr, Mrs. Ivan Lee (nee Daphne Ellis) wish to announce the birth of their son, Peter Raymond, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, November 18th, 1947. Deaths MACDONALD -- Early Monday morn- ing, November 17, 1947, at her home, 65 Wright Ave. Toronto, Edith Mar- garet unders, dearly loved wife of orman Olifford d, and lov- ing 'mother of d daughter of Mrs. he late W, Ji rte Ave. Wed- Roncesvalles Bervice in the chapel, 2 o'clock nesday afternoon. Interment Park La Cem wa etery. Cards of Thanks 'The family of the late Mrs. J. Wil- . gon, wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for thelr kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful ioral "tributes. Si al thanks to Rev. rrier, Luke-McIntosh | , 8 Parts Distribution office staff and General Motors for cars supplied. In Memoriam GARRARD--In loving memory of dear her and dmother, Annie Garrard, who passed away four years ago today, November 15th, 1943. Till memory fades and life departs, Bhe lives forever in our hearts, --~--Always remembered by son Charlie jd Grace, grandchildren Shirley, Viv- and Jimmy, Obituary MRS. CLIFFORD NORMAN MACDONALD Following an illness of some months the death occurred at the family residence, 65 Wright Avenue, Toronto, yesterday morning of Ed- ith Saunders, beloved wife of Clif- ford Norman Macdonald, in her 38th year. The daughter of Mrs. Mary Foote and the lafe Walter Saunders, the deceased was born In England on February 5, 1910, and was, brought to Oshawa by her parents at the age of two years. She received her education here and worked in the office at General Motors until her * marriage in 1937. Since then she lived in Toronto. She was a mem- ber of the Church of England. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two children, Lois and Al- an; four sisters, Mrs. A, Genefke " (Mary) of Toronto, Mrs. C. Patter- son (Nellie) of Toronto, Miss Min- nie Saunders of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. H. Hutchison (Delma) of Port Hope; and three brothers, James and George of Oshawa and 'Richard of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Turner and. Proctor Funeral Chap- el, Roncesvalles Avenue, Toronto, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, November 19, followed by interment in Park Lawn Cemetery. The services will be sonducted by Rev. M. R. Sanderson. Begin Purchase (Continued from Page 1) Present to you through the genero- sity of HR.H. Princess--our wed- ding gift to her. Returns today showed that close to $176 had been received in the boxes distributed at downtown points in the city and this amount along with larger donations re- ceived by the treasurer, Cyril Waite, has brought the fund to between $700 and $800. donations may still be orwarded by Mr, Waite at the Dominion Bank. A list of the amounts received in the various boxes, along with fur. iher donations from organizations follows: inion Public Bowling --Loblaws--North ..... Genosha Hotel .. Marks Theatre " Karns Drug ... Cadillac Hotel Commercial Hotel . Mike Bouckley's , Bell Telephone Conger Coal .. A mesa DN Hane Nad S538 hesRat RRR IRSIREES OE =| 888888: Total sense King St. Home and School .... Ritson Home and School Mary St, Home and School .... L.O.B. Mrs. A. Queen Mary No. 97 ,. Reg. Bell G.M. War Veterans Social Club 105.00 $214.14 NOW "FIRST LADY" The wife of the president of the United States was called "Your Ma- jesty" until 1815. | Farmera- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for gran $20-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hy $18.$2C ton; straw $16-$13 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are - ing no set price. Wheat, $1 a bushel; oats .3-55c; barldy 65c; buckwheat 75-80c. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 47, A medium, 43; pullets, 36; grade B 81; grade C and cracks, 20. Produce Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream, No. 1 lb, 63 FOB, 67 delivered. Butter prints, 1st grade 63, 2nd grade 61, 3rd grade 59. Fggs: Short on supplies, large grades have moved up a fraction with other grades holding firm; wholesale to retail, A large 52, A medium 48-50, A pullet 43, B 43, C 28; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 48-48%, A medium 45-45%, A pullet 39-40, B 38-39, C 25-26. Butter solids unchanged, market quiet with little offering, 1st grade 61, 2nd grade 57%-56%. Livestock Toronto, Nov. 18 (CP).--Most early cattle sales in the livestock market early this morning were on a few canner and cutter cows. Calves and lambs remained steady. A few canners and cutters brought $5-$7.50 a hundredweight with one load of good feeders going for $138.60. Calves were steady at $16- $17 for choice with plain vealers down to $10. Hogs closed previ- ously at $28 for grade A and $22.60 for Bl. Lambs were steady at $16 for good ewes and wethers and $14 for bucks, Sheep ranged from $4-$7.50. Unsold from yesterday's market close were 5,400 head of cattle, the supply including 2,800 stockers, Receipts: Cattle 440, calves 220, hogs 200, sheep and lambs 600. Fruit Toronto, Nov. 18 (CP).--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, Nov. 18 (CP).--Hog prices remained unchanged at Stratford, grade A delivered to farmer $22.75, to trucker $22.90, in market Teporting early this morning. . Lead Durham Team To Win Led by Dalton Dorrell of Nestle- ton, the Durham County Junior Farmers' team won the Jeffrey Bull Memorial Trophy at the Royal Win. ter Fair in Toronto yesterday. Competing with 20 teams from all sections of the province, the Durham team made up of Murray Lord, Campbellcroft; Dalton Dor- rell and Ralph Larmer of Nestle- ton amassed 2,641 points out of a possible 3,000. The trcphy they won was for high aggregate score in judging heavy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle sheep and swine. On- tario County was third in the com- petition with 2557 points. Halton County was second with 2604 points. Dalton Dorrell with a score of 193 out of 200 won the E, H, Stonehouse Memorial Trophy for he - highest score in judging dairy cattle. He also. won a gold medal awarded by the fair for the highest ranking competitor. in this class. In addition he won a cash prize awarded by the fair for securing 918 points out of a possible 2000. He had the highest standing of eny competitor at the show, Find Complainant Provoked Assault Magistrate Ebbs dismissed a charge of assault laid against Lorne Campbell, 18% King Street West, when he found through evidence that the complainant had apparent ly provoked the trouble. 'S, J. Campbell, mother of the accused, testified, "This fellow came up to my house on November 8 de- manding to see his wife and chil- dren because they live with me. The children were in bed with colds and his wife had been sick so I told him to go away. He did, but came back later and tried to force his way past me so I called my son Lorne." Complainant allegedly attempted to strike the accused first but Campbell, according to evidence, hit him on the face causing it to bleed. His Worship suggested, in dis- missing the charge, that the plain- tiff refrain from visiting the Camp. bell residence. THE ARCADE DRY GOODS H, BA 454 SIMCOE ST. S.™ PHONE 1062 Car Tax " (Continued from Page 1) steps, Mr. Abbott outlined the mcasures being given effect and announced that the government had rejected suggestions that the Canadian dollar be devalued. He made these disclosures: 1. Canada's reserve of U. S. dollars had dropped from $1,- 246,000,000 last Jan 1 to $500,~ 000,000 as of last Thursday, "Qutright prohibition has been imposed on imports of a long list of goods already produced in Canada to a substantial degree or in some cases of a semi.luxury or non-essential type, These include jewelry, candy, novelties, type- writers, radlos, refrigerators, washing machines and furniture. 3. Immediate prohibition is be. motor vehicles but this will be replaced shortly by a restrictive quota system, For Fruits 4, A quota system is being ap- plied immediately to classes of goods which include oranges, grapefruits, lemons, fruit juices, potatoes, apples, onions, all tex- tiles except raw materials and yarns, all leather including foot- wear, gloves, leather garments and luggage, and clocks, watches, cutlery, games, toys, sporting goods and smokers' supplies, 5. Travel restrictions are be. ing imposed immediately on the basis of an annual ration for plea. sure travel of not more than $150 a person for those who want to travel in U.S. dollar areas, : 6. An excise tax, to be apprav- ed by parliament is being appli- ed immediately on durable con- sumer goods, whether domestic or foregn made, such as sporting gvods, outboard motors, pleasure launches, firearms, oil burners, motor cycles, musical instru- ments, cameras, radios, phono- graphs and most types of electri- cal home appliances, The present 10-per cent tax on motor cars will be boosted to 25, 50 or 76 per cent, depending upon the va- ue. 7. Canada's $300,000,000 Am- erican loan has been obtained from the Import.Export Bank in Washington on a short-term ba- sis and the dominion now will consider borrowing money from banks and other private investors in the U.S. 8. To stimulate production, the government plans to pay an additional $7 an ounce for gold production above amounts mined in the year ended June 30, 1947. This will bring the price of gold for surplus production to $42 an ounce, ' Sugar Tax Off 9. Parliament will be asked to authorize, retroactive to this date, removal of the eight-per cent sales tax om electricity and gas used on dwellings, the one- cent a pound tax on sugar and reductions in the duties of tea and coffee. Mr, Abbott said the United States had been informed of the Canadian action and had expres. sed approval, The controlled list 'includes practically all finished consum. er goods imported from the U.S. Officials here said that the goods coming under restrictions were largely consumer goods and there would be no dislocation of Canadian production or employ- ment, At the same time, there were no controls on domestic con- sumption or production, Mr. King, in his broadcast, spoke of the "severe emergency measures" being imposed tmpor- arily to restrict expenditure abroad but said Canada should keep her policies directed towards the long-range objectives ot the in- ternational tariff agreement, Mr, Abbott traced Canada's heavy loss of foreign exchange reserves to Europe's critical eco- nomic position and the "tremen- dous" increase in the quantity and cost of imports from the TU. S. In the main, the country's dif- ficulty in obtaining U.S. dollars arose from the international dif- ficulties in which some of her customers found themselves, U.S. May Buy Here He expressed the hope that the Marshall Plan would result in U. S. purchases in Canada of goods for shipment to Europe and said that in the expectation that his policy would be implemented the Canadian government was 'as- certaining what supplies can be made available from Canada for this purpose." : Turning to the question of re- valuing the Canadian dollar, Mr. Abbott said currency depreciation was a measure which may be ap- propriate to deal with a situation ing placed on the importation of By John Le Blane Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 18 (CP)--If the av- erage Canadian develops a look in the eyes over the next few days, it'll just be that he's trying! to figure out where he stands. - Johnny Canuck Dazed But Is Hoping For Best In Puzzle Of Tariffs be able to buy from outside coun= Heads Scots tries is as long as your arm. Some of the main items: are radios, re- frigerators, washing machines, stove. es and most other household elec- trical appliances; cigars and cigar- ets; many kinds of fruits and vege-. tables; most canned and packaged For the government handed him foo4s;" automobiles, candy, house- the better life on a platter last night and then followed it up swiftly with the equivalent of a smart rap on the noggin with a baseball bat. The impact- of -two sets of -an- nouncements left the composite Canadian -- the man in the street -- reeling under a series of auster- ity restrictions and taxes but with | a silver lining of cheaper living and more jobs peeping over a horizon of indefinite distance. Less than four hours came be- tween the announcements. In the first, Canadians were told they would have import duties re- duced on many of the foreign-pro- duced articles entering into their food, drink, house-keeping, clothing and recreation through the new trade treaties. In the second, the roof fell in, Have and Have Not Its effect will be that, until Can. ada bolsters up her dollar position, Canadians are going to do without a long list of foreign-made goods that' have entered into their daily life; they are going to be restricted on others; they are going to pay higher taxes on some Canadian- made articles and their travel out- side the Dominion is going to be restricted. A likely consequence will be higher prices on some of the re- stricted articles as the law of sup- ply and demand moves into the pice ture. By way of easing this blow, the government is dropping the one- cent-a-pound excise tax on sugar, removing the import duty on tea (a drop of between four and six cents a pound), reducing the duty on green coffee by a cent a pound and outting out the eight-per-cent sales tax on domestic electricity and gas. The list of what Canadians won't hold ware, comic magazines and | pulp periodicals, molasses, all kinds of furniture. Some others are toilet prepara- tions, paints, pathtubs, electric ra- | zors, pleasure boats, jewelry, all fur products except raw fur, pianos; cameras and moving picture equip- ment ! Quota System Placed under quota systems, which will cut down their supply in Canada, are some fruits and vege- tables, almost all processed and semi-processed textiles, leather and rubber goods and a miscelleny in- cluding watches, cutlery, firearms, sporting- goods, toys and smokers' supplies. | Besides these restrictions, the consumer will find himself faced with a new 25-per-cent excise tax slapped on & big variety of goods made in Canada but containing some imported parts. This tax, which goes into effect today covers such things as radios, phonographs, most electrical home appliances, cameras, musical instru- ments, firearms and sporting goods. The foreign exchange restrictions and taxes would-not affect a break the consumer obtained in the trade treaties -- removal of the 50-cents- a-ton duty on anthracite coal and a 25-cents-a-ton reduction in the bituminous coal tariff. - After the government is able to lift its foreign exchange measures, the Canadian customer will find himself able to indulge his fancy in scores of foreign-made articles which will be entering the country at lowered rates. Foods to drop include certain can- ned meats other than beef or pork, potato starch, potato flour and pre- pared cereals, British Order Of Merit Bestowed Upon Mr. King London, Nov. 18 (CP).--Prime | Crown or towards the advancement Minister Mackenzie King of Can- ada yesterday accepted from the King membership An the Order of Merit, restricted /to 24 members and the highest award His Majesty can bestow which does not carry a title. The Prime Minister, first Cana- dian to receive the honor, spent five hours with the Royal family and personally gave Princess Eli- zabeth an invitation to visit Canada with her bridegroom, Lieut. Philip Mountbatten, as soon as possible after the Royal wedding Thursday. While the Princess thanked him and hoped for the opportunity to see the Dominion she could give no date for such a trip. The Canadian leader, who also inspected the wedding gifts at St. James' Palace, said the visit was one of the most memorable days of his life. The Order of Merit was insti- tuted in 1902 by King Edward VII and is a personal gift of the sovereign. It is given to persons who have rendered "exceptional meritorious service" in the service of the of art, literature and science. Holders include a distinguished comflany of artists, authors and statesmen. The announcement of the award, made in a court circular issued from Buckingham Palace, said: "The Right Hon. W. L. Macken- zie King had an audience with the King, when His Majesty invested him with the insignia of a mem- ber of the Order of Merit. The Right Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King subsequently had the honor of be- ing invited to luncheon with the King and Queen." The presentation was made when the Prime Minister went to Buckingham Palace to present officially the Canadian Govern- ment's wedding gifts to Princess Elizabeth. The OM was bestowed in honor of the Prime Minister's long pub- lic service as the King's first mini- ster in Canada. Prime Minister Smuts of South Africa, who re- ceived the OM in last January's honors' list, and the Canadian Prime Minister are the only two Commonwealth members of the order, which has military and civil sections, | government's restrictions on J. H. McDIARMID Who was elected president of the newly formed Oshawa St. Andrew's Society at an organization meeting last night. Rationing Controls In Balance Ottawa, Nov. 18--(CP)--Finance Minister Abbott said today He could not state definitely whether price control and rationing will be re-in- troduced as a result of import res- trictions to conserve United States dollars, At a press conference in the rafl- way committee room of the House of Commons, Mr, Abbott told re- porters that the government has until March 31 the power to re-im- pose price ceilings and rationing. Parliament would decide whether those powers should be extended. Action of the United States Con- gress, which yesterday was asked to re-impose some price ceilings and rations, will "certainly have some bearing on our action," said Mr. | po Abbott, At the press conference with Mr. Abbott was Reconstruction Minis- ter. Howe who will have charge of a program aimed at cutting down im- ports of capital goods and increas- ing their export. Mr. Howe said the government had restrictive and expansive pro- grams in mind and that it might use both. Each industry would be dealt with separately and would be asked to contribute to the solution of the American dollar shortage problem. He did not anticipate that unem- ployment would result from the im- ports. There was every incentive for industry to expand rather than to contract, Mixed Reaction '(Continued from Page 1) ference in auto production as a re- sult of the Ottawa announcement, Restriction on automobile imports union officials declared, would pro- bably mean establishment of new production centres here by Ameri can manufacturers unless the sim- ultaneous tariff reductions made it possible for U.S. firms to ignore the new tariff differential and ship cars from American centres. Further analysis of these points was essential before any definite assessment of the latest changes could be made, union officials indi- cated. Fittings Ltd. officials said they had "no chance" to study the situa- tion fully and were not prepared to comment "at the moment." where a country was in balance of payments difficulties because its costs and prices were dat a level which did not enable it to com- pete in world markets. But this wag not the case with Canada, He wondered what reason there was to assume that a further price increase of, say, 10 per cent brought about by currency depre- ciation would restrict - "to any reasonable extent" Canadian buy. ing in the U.S, If Canada was able to reduce the value of her cur- rency far enough she could re- strict imports from the U.S, but the penalty would be "an imme. diate and violent rise" in prices, far beyond anything experienced in this country, \ Alston Sopa UNLIKE ANY OTHER! - From 1 to 9 p.m. MY FREE NEARING CLINIC HAS HELPED HUNDREDS TO HEAR AGAIN. MAY | HELP YOU? AT GENOSHA HOTEL, OSHAWA On Thurs. and Fri., Nov. 20 and 21 Home Demonstration by Appointment HEARING INSTRUMENT 42 Die As Fire Sweeps Store In New Zealand Christchurch, N. Z., Nov, 18 -- (AP)--Forty-two persons were counted dead or missing today in a spectacular fire which destroyed the four-storey Ballantyne Brothers department store, largest retail es- tablishment in city. The bodies of 28, including shop- pers and employees, were recovered, about the doors. A 20th person died in a hos- pital. Thirteen others were listed as mostly from the area missing. The cause of the fire was not de- term! this South Island Firemen, who: made numerous dramatic rescues, brought the blaze under control within two hours, but it.still was burning as darkness descended and the search for vice tims was suspended. Eye-witnesses said they could see the bodies of additional victims Soatiered among the charred de- Firemen made frantic attempts to place ladders against top-storey windows to rescue those trapped there, but the heat and smoke drove the men back. Some persons jumpe ed from the upper floors. One child was among the victims, Embargo (Co*tinued from Page 1) bacon and hams. The duty on horses valued at less than $160 an animal is reduced from $15 to $10, and on horse valued at more than $150 from 17% to 15 per cent to 2% per cent; malt sprouts and Brewers' grains from $2.50 to $1.26 a ton; barley malt from 40 to 30 cents per 100 pounds; straw from 75 to 50 cents per tom, and dried beef pulp from $3.75 to $1.50 per ton, The U. 8. tariff quota on live cat tle over 700 pounds in weight is in- creased from- 220,000 head a calen= dar year to 400,000 head for the 12 months starting April 1. The rate of duty continues at 1% cents a pound on cattle within the tariff quota. However, on imports of hea- vy cattle in excess of the quota the ! duty is reduced from three cents to 2% cents a pound. Calves on Quota The tariff quota for calves weigh- ing up to 200 pounds each is increas- | ed from 100,000 head to 200,000 head. | The rates of duty continue unchang- ed at 1% cents a pound within the quota and 2% cents a pound on im- ports in excess of 200,000 head. No quota limitation is placed on imports of dairy cows and the rate of duty continues at 1% cents a pound. The United States duty on beef and veal fresh, chilled or frozen is reduced from six to three cents a If the embargo on beef and veal shipments to the United States is lifted it is expected that this cone cession will provide considerable eme ployment in the Canadian packing industry, the officials said. In 1927 when the import duty on dressed beef entering the United States was three cents a pound, Canada exported 53,000,000 pounds, or the equivalent of 100,000 head of cattle. The United States duty on lamb is cut from seven to 3% cents a pound; mutton from five to 2% cents a pound and frozen pork from 2%; cents to 1% cents. Some reduc- tions are made for meat pastes, en- trails and canned meats, No change is made in the tariff on live hogs, fresh and chilled pork, cent, $2,000 Canadians will pay 25 per cent on $1,200, plus 50 per cent on $800 plus 75 per cent on the amount in excess of und $2,200 before they can drive it away, / Auto Ban (Continued from Page 1) United States--ara banned, effee. tive today though shipments on the way will be allowed entry It is hoped later to remove the ban and place autos quota basis, on an import As for cars made in Canada, {most of which have at least some American-made parts whicfy drain U.S. dollars from Canada, government slapped on a tax. the Effective today anyone buying a mew car, whether it be import- led, manufactured or produced in Canada, will pay a 26 per cent tax based on the wholesalé price at the factory--instead of 10 per cent--on a machine valued at $1,- 200 or less; 25 per cent on the first $1,200 and 50 per cent in excess of that amount om a car valued at not 1 .re than $2,000. On a car valued at more than have to INDUCT THREE MEMBERS There new members were induc: - ed by the Oshawa Rotary Club : its luncheon meeting yesterday t - Rotarians C€. R. McIntosh a: 1 George Ansley. The new membe are--Stanley Willson, Guy Winte.s and Lloyd Short. CHARACTER CHANGES The early opera, suppcsedly founded on classical tragedy, l:- came & mere excuse for lavish cow t festivals. DISGUISES? A cockroach gets an entire new skin seven times before it matures, John E. Gillette of OSHAWA disewssed "WHOLE LIFE" INSURANCE Soe pEOPLE mistakenly look upon a "Whole Life" policy as a '"die-to- win" proposition. %1tis truethat death--and premiums are calculated on that assump- tion (although some life" policies mature at age 85, if living). Xb However, the assured has the right to stop paying premiums at any time. L pending upon the period over which premiums have been paid, there will be highet annual premfums-- but with the premium-pay- ing iod limited to 15, 20, or 30 years, after date of issue, or stoppin at age 60 or 65 if defin These are popularly known as "Lim- i ied Pays men icies; templating getting married; or for the young husband, or father--a "life" policy enables him to pro- vide maxi- muminsur- cash values if desired, or , ' .else a "paid-up" policy (for a reduced amount) payable at death but not requiring any additional premiums. 3 "Whole Life" policies contain the lowest pre- mium rates of the permanent forms of insurance. + Many men, however, who wish lifetime insur- ance protection also feel that they want to stop pay=- matter how long he lives or how soon some unexpected event or illness takes him "out of the picture", XP Do not confuse "Whole Life" policies with "En- dowments". Each serves its own purpose admirably . + « We shall be glad to tell 4 T, HANSON See it! Try it! There's no obligation! By attending this free clinic, you may find the road back to the relaxed, strain-free hearing that was once yours --and may be yours again. See the Acousticon Imperial . . . as a tiny sep- arate transmitter or in a battery-con- you more about "lifetime protection" for your fame ily's interest in your living earning power, ing premiums before their best earning years are over. "Life" policies, therefore, are available with slightly PH oh meres rove [8 «The BEST Years Table Ollcloths 45" and 54" widths, assorted floral design, Zimmerknit highest quality Combinations for boys, 10 to 16 years, long sleeves, long 188 ......cocoeeeeresissnens, $2.29 of Our Lives" bj short sleeves and lo sizes 38, 42 and 44 .......... $1.98 ¢ rna Loy * Fredric March Men's Combination Ent Jens, breil sizes % to 44 (on a oN ol * Teresa Wright f .R. F, AKER, CL.U, short sleeves and long legs .. FRR essssscss 32.25 Mayo * H Carmichael A Branch Manager, Ladies' House Dresses excellent quality print "Marlita" Suite 22, Alger Building, Sizes 12 to 20--~Zippers and buttons, assorted colours ..... tained ALL-IN-ONE instrumen « Sizes 38 fo 44---assoried COIONIS , oo rnnocsrasstncrnssse ™ hd 37 King St. E, 52--assorted colours .............co0.... small it barely covers your palm! Osha " Little Girls' 3-Piece Chinchilla Coat Séts. Colours powder 1 : 2 > iid blue, pink coral and copen . re thea ten cess $825 to $9.75 on ris he Tiyan : J J A HORDE SERA : One Piece Chinchilla Snow Suits, fur trimmed and zipper bois W ST I WAGINE! Ne CER S Ii DIR colours red, yellow, light green, pink .............: ASattery-Contoined I 3 Little Boys' 8-Picoe chinchilly coat sols, powder: blue,- cope $5.98 Mearing - | INSURANCE) [] [ ] &'] 5 COMPANY lace scroll design, 52x52, colours gold, silver peach .... DIAN COMPANY . . iiont Almost ep in ® @ Fountoln on ovd anly row Holt be Longmy INTERNATIONAL 330 BAY STREET TORONTO, ONT. Telephone; ELgin 2264 All linen tea towelling, red check, 22" 18" wide, green border ........ Crochet cotton, white J and P © Carpet warp, white and natural colour, 530 yd. skein .......... 4% All white flannelette blankets "Jumbo" heavy quality 70x90 pr. $4.95 € soe rassccnssnea CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES SHOWS AT-2.30, 5.30, 8.30 5c to 5 p.m, -- $1.20 After 5 p.m, Tax Included A STRONG CANA