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wf 3 wv Ber portanatity: An unhappy choice | adr we van Ya aa ih Xd an "ne a [2] THURSDAY, Li DE CEVRER 30, 1948 "THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN PETRY WES ~F BEAUTY FOR You w- Elusive Perfumes Are Best By BELEN JAMESON : echo always have had and always will exercise a potent. influ- ence. They. are the final touch when the lovely lady. 'togs up 'fer the merry social evening. They give her a feeling of elegance: think she d one 6 She Teaget, a sl Rie a woman Ne forth, bent on buying delicioss floretted odors, let pik i Tiere that her purchases will Ter pleasure, that they will suit ' may -make- the: family rage and, in the toursé of. tine, she herself: wil be unable to live: with it. What may 'excite: 'pleasure. at first 'mdy not - wear well-like 'some' new friends one 'makes: Hence the need of 'buy- ing a small vial. At perfume count- ers you<will find 'open. containers. You ean sniff sand: smell fo your 'heart's contént: The amount. you || : 5 ~ orden will. be peed into a al = attraetive: bottle." It you Eble vor vane that: does something to your soul, stick to it. Adopt -it- for your very own. A special perfume will become associated with: your presence. Your entire way will: become im- - - pregnatad with. it. That is a better el 3 ¥. ' = Ld Ww». (= "and goodwill which 'made Plan than changing from one scent to another. With perfumes priced. as they -are,- the, average woman must watch the good-looks budget. Some perfumes are sweet. and retiring, like demure little girls. Others are a bit overpowering, like a loud, gabby woman. Blondes, es: pecially, should select delicate offer~ ings -- jonquil, gardenia, lily of the valley suit them. For, the sake .af"ecénomy and conservation, keep your perfume in atomizer. You will use much less leh, and the effect will be just the "Same #s- if you' dabbed it: behind * your'ears, touched your tresses' with it. Spray your chest and arms im- : , mediately after your bath, The warmth of 'your will chuse the alcoholic content to evaporate; only' the, essential oils will.remain "If the high cost of living has got you down, and your mind dwells on And don't} yA i . Brin d Wy Kons. vets -- (on A special perfume will become "(" dasotiated with your presence. Wide BB grocery bills, you can dispense with perfume, find - consolation in toilet waters that gre much less expensive and follow. along the same general fragrance . trends. Eau de cologne has a sweet freshness, and one does not _bave. to stint when using it. Sachets. are improving every sea- son, have greater lasting qualities. You'll find cute, attractive ones in the shops. Grandma used to buy hers in bulk, make little satin bags to contain them. Now the cosmetic chemist attends to all that, putting sachets in "various attractive forms. Place them in handkerchief and glove boxes, Pin them in your hats. Carry one in your coat pocket. You'll smell sweet wherever you go. Boil Happy New Year! Ring out the © old--Ring- in the new! How wonder- "ful to have reeolléctions of a hap- py Christmas--a day full of well- being. As we look forward to 4 _ second holiday Yamily gathering let "us 'resolve to practice the generosity Christ- © mas such a success, big g the new year. "Tomato juice Curried Turkey and Mashed Po- tatoes Apple, Raisin, Dabinge. Salad Hot Mince Tarts Citrus' Fruit Cup: Coffee : © CURRIED TURKEY POTATO CASSEROLE 1-1-2 cups diceq celery 1 chopped onion 3 tbsps. bagop. dripping .1 tbsp curry powder 3 tbsps. flour 1 3-4 cups milk Ie Ag feed ol ing ey ks H -- rr BA SERRE STREET ER EA i ---------- EE ERR is dy oy om nT § finely shredded cocoanut, "and sédsonings. %:Cobk celery and onion in drip- : ping . 5. minutes, Stir .in. curry powder and flour. Pour in milk and water and cook stirring con- stantly. Add vegetable, turkey Artdnge mashed potatoes in casserole; fill with cur- ried turkey. Bake in electric oven of 400 degs. for 10 mins. Serve 6. MINCE TARTS 2 cups mincemeat Pie paste for '2 pies Line tart tins with pastry. Fill 3-4 full with mincemeat. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 to 15° mins. Makes: about 15 tarts. . +o JPRUIT CUP 1 ean.sliced pineapple - 1 can.drained cherries 1 pint sliced peaches 1 pint sliced pears 1 cup sliced Tokay grapes Mix and chill, NEW: YEAR'S. MENU Cream Mushroor+ Soup Glazed Ham Baked Potatoes, Spiced Carrots Tomato Jelly Salad Dinner Rolls Snowball Sundae--Fruit Coffee GLAZED HAM d Cured hams by packing com- panies do not require soaking or parboiling and need only about three -quarters of usual cooking period. (Farm butchered hams re- quire soaking out brine and par- boiling for 1-2 hour,) Do not re- move rind; wrap in cellophane. Place" at side. up in. uncovered ep... in. eléotric "oven De Cake A wo 5 'of cooking period re- from hot ham; score and stud" with dle 4 ne' 1° cup brown. de 4 mins, " NPICED. ED, CARROTS Ta a) dros Fler pS oT { Spine TE ¥d) coarse 1 (pkg. i 'gelatine 1 tbsp. horseradish 1 tbsp... lemon "Juice *' .° 1 1-2 cups cottage cheese Walnuts," mayonnaise Heat tomato juice; remove from electric 'elemient, add salt, lemén gelatine, ang stir until ssolved. Add horseradish and lempn' juice. Pour into greased ring mo Chill When it is unmolded put cottage cheese mixed with walnuts and mayonnaise in centre. . SNOWBALL SUNDAE Scoops -of ice: cream are rolled in served Lslightly®warm. : Jar with the «| He : Proud Grandmother Queen Elizabeth, proud grand- mother of the! little Prince Charles .»{ Phillip Arthur George, is pictured holding -the child after the chris- tening at Buckingham Palace. with marshmallow sauce spooned over each. PEPPERMINT PATTIES 2 1-2 cups sugar 1 cup milk 2 tbsps. butter 1-8 tsp. cream of tarte: Peppermint flavouring Gréen colouring Place sugar, milk and butter in a heavy' saucepan over a low heat. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Bring 10 boil; add cream or tarter. Cover and. cook. slowly. for 5 mins. Remove cover and wipe off sugar crystals from sides of pan. Cook to 238 degs. or until a soft ball forms when a little: of mix is dropped in cold Water. pour on g cold, wet platter. Do Note | sorape 'pan.: Cool until en work mixture with # 'pancaké turner until it becomes white anffd solid. Add a few drops-of mint-flavouring and tint lightly, with. i Ss Knead » with until greamy. Shape into smal Is and 'press flat. Makes nm, - ar Allan "infites you to write \ o8re.of, this paper. Send "suggestions on homemaking ems and h this column replies. Foradew, : Note =.;Make" 'a; Silk Stole et Jast year's party 88, amalse & stole of rustling taf- in a colopi?to match or har- ress. Make your stole from 5 straight piece of fab- wo yards lon FoR y g and 18 _Ends ha 'the stole may be finished win a Jose. siley fringe or roll the scallops caught with decorative buttons. ug Or "you can line a dark-colored stole with bright-colored fabric and button back one cornér of each end to Sisplay the flash of color. RACKET-SAVER Preserve strings of tennis rack- ets and- fishing tackle by coating them with colorless nail polish. N 1 has the new deep collarline! It's an 'in one with bodice- -back, panel skirt A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. RUNDESEN, M.D. STOMACH DISTURBANCES IT pays to be calm, for we now fear, anxiety, and anger, all have an effect on the way in which the may cause troublesome symptoms.' been carried out by Drs. Wolf and Wolff, of New York. They used four persons who had what is known as a gastric fistula, that is an opening from the stomach to the outside. membranes, as well as determining the amount of secretions formed. Emotional Disturbances : emotionad disturbances, the stom- ach may become overactive or un- deractive, and that the same person may show either type of change un- der varying circumstances., They also learned .that these emotional upsets might cause . a sufficient change in the action.of the stomach was found to be associated with of a gnawing nature. ;These pains were strongest during the peri when the stomach was emptied,- we usually were relieved by taking food, milk, or an alkaline substance, such as baking soda. ... Underactivity of the itomach wis found when a feeling of fullpess in| the stomach or ahdomen, or a feel- | ing of sickness or nausea as pres- ent. Chaiges in Stomach active has changes:in the stomach which normally: go with' hunger, whether or not he 'has any appetite: indicates that the persan is prepar- ing to fight his problems. 'When the stomach is underactive, it indicates that the individual is not: meeting the challenge of his- surroundings but is giving up to them. His nausea. expresses his distaste for the situa-| tion in which he finds himself. 5 The role which the emotions play in the development of these stomach disturbances should .be understood. Many persons who develop such symptoms as pain in the abdomen or nausea become certain that they are suffering from some actual dis- troubles are only due to their emo- tions. An explanation of this fact may, in itself, aid greatly in reliev- ing the symptoms. ¥ Persons who have such abdominal disturbances are in need of thor- ough study by the physician to de- termine just what disorder is pres- ent so that the most effective treat- ment may be carried out. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS N. N.: Can a person with diabetes eat canned beets? Answer: In planning the diet, it is advisable to eliminate foods with' high sugar content. The sugar con- tent of beets is high and, as a rule, it is not advisable to include them in the diet for the diabetic. EARLY SAXON SWORD London--(OP)--A ninth century sword of the Saxon type has been unearthed in excavations beneath the Houses of Parliament. The weapon, 2 feet, 914 inches long, was complete 'except for a small part of the grip and pommel. Oh So Dearable Your new classic shirtwaist dress easy-sew design too, the yokes aré is slim-hanging.: Pattern 4777 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46; 98, 50. Size 36 takes 4 yards inch. This pattern," easy to use, simple to sew,'is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTX - FIVE CENTS (25¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print Pad SIZE, NAME, ADDRES» ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES ] know that the emotions, such as]. various parts of the body function, |' and these disturbances in function | This is particularly true of thet stomach. [|B Some very careful studies. have!" They were able to look directly into}: the stomachs of these patients and |: note various changes in the lining] They found that, as a result of {.\ to nullify or cancel out the effects jp: the various foods had produced. | . Orcractivity of.the stomach oftén |" A person whose stomach: is over: ) When the stomach is overactive, it} easé condition when actually their} Bf feet. i a heartburn and pain in the abdomen... Babies are Judh, babies, whether they are born in palaces or in humble :. Thex ab ike to sleep. Prince Charles Philip, Arthur 'George of ncess Elizalieth, is pretty good at it, He is royally |. snoozing herg in the arms of Nurse Helen 'Maufig Rawe, the midwife hom Edinb irgh; fh of Pri who attendéd: | ¢ Pribeess. Sweet Dreams, Little Prince _ --Central' Press Canadian GLAMORIZING # a IF 'a girl is""'going' to make pro- gress ;along-.the beauty way, she tion. punishment, and it is. not to -the credit of the members of the frail sex that they don't take better care of their trotters. _ A recent poll. "revealed. that. 'out of every three individu feésses that she Sach 'Pretty silly, conslderifig that podiatrists and chiropodists inform us -that- there is no need-for most of the discomfort that exists. } 7 Extrehie; Spikes One reason for twinges: wonien do not. wear. J height!" The" fof treme spikes can do dreadful things to fest-and. posture.: It. may cramp one and ingrowing nails.that are enough to drive a woman, crazy. with pain. It throws. the: body. forward at, an abnormal . angle, has a -depigrable effect upon the spine. 2 RL hs to A must have ;her feet in good condi-. Feminine feet take a lot of gone |: {ers Shon) hurting | the right ard' thrust of prs the big toe,- cause: calluses, corns} all ese iis is' ot ER : No Need. to Have Sis Fost When buying stockings, make sure they are long enough or toes will curl up and rub on shoes, -. * to dispense with high heels, since the requirements of fashion and good looks make any such solution impossible. The. answer is rather not to wear high heels all the time. But avoid a sudden shift to flats. Such a move would cause a violent stretching of the. muscles of the calves with unpleasant results, Leather Oxfords 3 'At no time are sloopy, flat, house slippers to be recommended. The best, shoes for maintaining good posture and. foot health are. all- {leather oxfords with one and one- I half inch.heels apd with leather soles to provide sufficient support for the foot together with the flexi- bility its natural movements require, Stockings that aré too short can also cause sore feet. Buy them long enough so toes won't be cramped. i rub on the top of your shoe. he average individual walks 70,- 000 miles a life-time! We 'Wonder whoever figured' that out, 'but there it is!" If" your feet hurt, you probably feel sthat-every step you take is the last one: : Harriet 'Sherry; Bote designes; and authority on antiques, who thas been reconverting rare antiques into useful objects d'art in her-New' York shop, offers rsome practical advice on how: it's 'gone and how to care for "new look! antiques: ines, such as rams, cats, dogs and horses, "can be put to "better 'usé than: beauty sgathering 'dust; They 'are: the perfect solution to the problem of finding :a lamp small énough for a limited 'space. Har 'riet Shérry Has successfully cone verted a number' ofthese small fig urines' into "lamps that give light while occupying the smallést pos- sible space and still retain their antique beauty "and decorative spirit. 'Antique chalrs with trier backs still Have sturdy legs' made of beau- 'titul wood and can be' made very useful. With the back removed 'it becomes an extra stool. With mar- ble or glass substituted for uphol- stery, two such chairs can be work- ed into bedroom tables or a set of space-conserving cocktail tables. An old fireside bench can be convert- ed utc a handy collee lable, using the same method. If you have a stock of old rag rugs cr faded bathroom string rugs; v Al3dVS GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. a GAD IW Sew a number of these . together Irn4 . Those. fine" old ' poreelain: figur+. : Keep. Your Antiques Beautiful : P< oo omAnd Make Them Useful Too 'and dye them a color' to contrast with your bathroom. Youll have a 'warm carpet that is" washable. "Caring for aiitiques isa simple fatter. Ching' and porclain can be washed in soap and warm water, using a toothbrush to reach all the .erevices and. since all colors and designs are baked into the china, scrubbing will, not njar the pattern. In caring for woods, the only vay to achieve a handscme patina pis 'by constant polishing with wax. But the old wax must be removed beforehand. Every three or. four months use a bland soap and water {0 remove dirst: embedded 'in the wax. Then mix powdered pumice, turpentine and crude oil (three parts oil to one part turpentine) and clean with fine steel 'vool. Wax carefully, using very little wax, and polish to 'a bright finish, Use the same waxed cloth every day until several months later when you will clean completely again, To patch up scratches in wood, take a toothpick wrapped in cotton, dip in iodine and paint the scratch, whic' will then be completely cov- ered. Cléan and polish as usual and iL will not wear ofl, Contrary to the general opinion of antiques, they will not crumble if you look at them too hard. Rath- er they improve with age '| swim in ghem, 'rived in 'England with 18 cases of '| eriéan girl and I just brought a few :| earth." 'ner first' Hollywood | 'Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) --Much wind blows out of the movie world each year. Here are some of the not- able gusts pf 1948: Esther Williams, on the new scanty bathing suits: "Why, they come off in the water. If you can't what good are they?" : Betty Davis, on censorship: "The public is screaming for some- thing censorable. Sex doesn't have to be dirty." Errol Flynn: "The heroes I play are generally idiots." Lana Turner, quoted as she ar- belongings: "I'm just a poor Am- things to come over with." * Jane Russell: "I've been posing for cheesecake for seven years and I'm through with: it." Charles Laughton: "Film actors are the most humble people on Alexis Smith, on getting a dance-hall girl role: "For seven years I've played society parts and begged for & role with guts. Now I've got my wish and I'll probably spend the next seven wishing to get back into clothes." Bob Hope's 'wire Troman the day "Unpack!" *And' 1 hope you won't mind my adding my best quote of the year: "Best wishes for a happy prosper- 'ous and peaceful 1949. President election: to after Friends Bring Joy To Sick 'Little Ear' | Quebec--(CP)-- If tousle-haired Little Ear could read the papers, it .been proper for me also to have probably would be wrong to tell why white-man's Christmas | came early. But, since seven-year-old Eskimo | girls can't, it seems all right to dis- | close, that fourth grade children at St. George's School were afraid Little ®Ear might not live long | enough to see their Christmas gifts | --a_ doll and clothes--unless she got | them right away. | Little Ear, whose: name in far- | northern Frobisher Bay where she | comes from is Seokti Api, has been | ina Canadian government hospital | here for three months. Doctors are treating her bad case | of tuberculosis but give no hope of | recovery. She came here by plane, | moving from Frobisher Bay to | Goose Bay, in Labrador, from there | to Halifax, and thence to Quebec. With her in an annex to the | Quebec Veterans' Hospital are six | Eskima men and women, also ilk They are the only people she can | talk to. | Word of the case of Little Ear | got to the eight and nine-year-old | girls at St. George's and they launched their "Christmas project" | for her. They. bought a doll, made clothes | for it, and packed them | and a bas- ket of fruit. They felt there was no. time .to | waste. So they got Suzanne Lau- rie, their courier to' the hospital who was allowed once to look at Little Ear through a glass parti- tion, to carry the parcels to the Parc Savard annex. Miss Laura MacKinnon, the fourth graders' teacher, says her pupils took as great pains with the clothes for Little Ear's doll as if they had been for a baby. Little Ear's nurse reports that the doll is what interests the sick child most. She is spending a lot of time dressing it, then changing one dress for another. From what Medical Superintend- ent J. M. Coulllard says, it seems that Little Ear will not live nearly long enough ever to go back to Fro- bisher Bay. "But," says Little Ears nurse, "she is a very obedient and good patient and seems very happy." For Boys or Girls Gay gloves for youngsters! Three colors! Make a different color combination for each child. Two needles--easy to do! Knit these children's gloves .on two needles! Pattern 7409; direc- tions in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and 'complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (260) in coins (stamps cammot be accepted) for vl pattern. Print plain SIZE, ADDRESS RN mL Send your order to DAILY TIMES | forms for an acceptance and one GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Homemade Cake... READY-MIXED' "Mix Chocolate Cake in' 60 Seconds Success ever) time with Campbells Cake Mix. Just stir and Try it toda: (amPBELLS CAKE MIX d a cup of milk or water-- Lig, 4 Janda, delicious. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Thanking Daughter's Hostess? . By MS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My daughter is in college, spend- ing her first year away from home. Because of the expense of travelling and the distance involved, she was unablz to come home for Thanks- giving and spent that week-end at the home of a schoolmate. I sent my daughter a very nice box of | Ol candy to give to her hostess, and of course my daughter thanked her for her hospitality. But now I am wondering if perhaps it would have [ thanked this girl's mother, even though we have never met her. What do you suggest? M. E. It would have been a perfect plan for you: to have written also to thank this kind and generous wom- an for inviting your daughter to spend these holidays with the fam- ly of her classmate. Indeed I sug- gest that you write this note now, perhaps more or less as a New | Year's greeting, thanking her for | her goodness, her so-great kind- ness and generous thoughtlulness; | | telling her how much your daugh- | ter appreciated her hospitality, | what a happy time she had . . .| | and adding anything else that your | | mother-heart will tell you that her | gar | Mother. { mother-heart will want = to know. She will, I know, deeply welcome your letter of appreciation. Correct To Use- Informals For Invitation-Replies Dear Mrs. Beeckman: As a birthday gift, I have just re- ceived some Informals, with my | name and address on the front page. I know that it's proper to | write informal invitations on Infor- mals. Would it also be correct to write one's reply on an Informal? | If so, will you please suggest the for a regret? Graziella. Yes, it is proper to acknowledge on an Informal an invitation writ- ten on an Informal, or even a note of invitation. If you are accepting the invitation, you may write, on the inside page of the Informal: Delighted to come January 9th, at 5 o'clock With pleasure! January 16th, at 6 o'clock IB 44 you are regretting the invitation, you'may write: I'm so sorry I can't come January 20th. I'll be out-of-town. Or, of course, a hrief note, in let ter-form, may be written on the inside pages used as one page. Young Girl As a Courteous Telephoner Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am a 14-year-old girl, and my mother, who leaves home quite early in the moraing for her work downtown, often leaves me mes- sages to telephone to friends of hers, friends she can't call that early and whom she can't call from | her place of business, Just what is the proper way for me to begin these telephone calls? Margaret. Say, "Mrs. Atwater? This is Mar- garet Thom . I am calling for She left too early this morning to telephone you, and she asked me to eal you and to tell you that . HAPPY NEW YEAR . . . 1940! "Once more, once moré I knock at your door; I ring your bell and hope all's well. ~ I wish you good cheer . .. and a Happy New Year." (By Kate Greenaway). (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad tc answer questions submitted by readers.) Tournament Queen Pretty, blue-eyed Virginia Bower, | 18, of. Arcadia, Calif, was named | Queen of the 1949 Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, Calif. Virginia, | € a Pasadena City College student, will preside over the parade and) the Rose Bowl football game on January 1 between University of | California and Northwestern Uni- versity. | public relations. Quints Exchange Gifts On New Year's Day Callander, Ont. -- (B.U,P.) -- The five young ladies of - Callander, Canada's famous Dionne quintup- lets, are right in the midst of their holiday preparations. While other Canadian teenagers are excited over the recent visit of St. Nick, Annette, Emile, Cecile, Marie and Yvonné will have two more days to wait for-their gifts. According to French custom, New Year is the time for éxchanging presents. And Christmas is usually a quiet family day to be observed by going to Mass and by a family dinner. The quints, who are 14 this year, have been on holidays since last Dee. 17 when Villa Notre Dame, their own private school, closed for vacation. ' Hand-Picked Friends The school was founded two years ago for the quintuplets and ine hand-picked girl companions. in It is run by the Sisters of Assump- tion. Oliva Dionne, father of the quints, says his five young girls are now studying grade nine sub- jects, as prescribed by the Ontario Department of Education, These include English literature and composition, British history, geography, general mathematics, general science, French, music, art and domestic sciénce. Personal Publicity Papa Dionne has personally tak- en over the handling of all pub- licity for his five teen-aged daugh- ters. Up to this year the sisters at | Villa Notre Dame took care of all But Papa Dionne says he's going to do that from now on, Barbara Ann Scott. Looks Hollywood Way New York, Dec. Dec. 30--(CP)--Barba- ra Ann Scott is "an easy candidate for Hollywood" says Variety, show business weekly newspaper. In this week's edition, published yesterday, the "Bible of show busi- ness' reviews the Roxy Theatre's holiday show which stars Barbara Ann in her first professional ap- pearance since winning the world and Olympic championships last || winter. The Variety reviewer says Batbara Ann "gets little chance to show off her more accomplished trick-skating routine due to the confinements of the ice area." But, the paper adds, her act is "brightly costumed and built in a way that makes her an easy candidate for Hollywood." Billboard, a weekly amusement magazine, in yesterday's edition says the theatre "went all out to protect Barbara Ann Scott" in, her prem- iere as a professional. "It put on lavish productions, had lighting that was inspired, and fur- ther to insure the Olympic gure skating champ, surrounded her with sure-fire standard acts which click- ed all the way," Bill-board adds. Referring to Barbara Ann's inter- pretation of Schubert's "Ave Maria," Billboard says "only the reverent music, stoppéd the audience from breaking out into applause, but when Miss Scott finished, bhedlam broke loose." Helium is the hardest gas to is- olate. It can't be seen, tasted or| smelled. Di said on Christmas the quintuplets and the family atténd- ed midnight Mass in the convent chapel. And at Christmas dinner the family were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dionne -and a new granddaughter, Lize. NO FAMILY LIFE Most insects never know their parents, and never see their off- spring. Newer, Shorter Roads to Health In the past a long convales- cence was the accepted thing after an operation or illness. To- day in the face of new medical knowledgé and with the discovery of better, quicker healing drugs, the road back to health is short- ened. \ Many of the potenti.l dangers which were always a part of ev- ery operation have now beén vir- tually eliminated by these medi- cal advancements. Your doctor's knowledge and skill can help you back to good health sooner, pro- viding you follow his advice. faithfully, Thé medicine he prescribes should always be purchased from a pharmacist with a repu- tation for excellent prescrip- tion compounding KARN'S DRUG STORE Next to Post Office 28 King St. E. Phones: 18 & 79 Oshawa, Oat. . PROMPT DELIVERY