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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE for py WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 Births ROSSON--Born to Mr. and Mrs. CRO, Crosson, Monday, April 2, 1951, a daughter, (weight 7 lbs, 8 oz.), in the Oshawa General Hos- pital. A sister for four brothers. DEAN--Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean (nee Ruth Ferguson), are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, at the Wellsley Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, April 3, 1951. A broth- er for Peter. Deaths DIES--At his late residence, Shan- nonville, Ont., on Monday, April 2, 1951, William Stewart Dies, in his 82nd year, husband of Stella Alex- andria Booth. Funeral from the above address on Thursday, April 5, at 10 a.m, for service at United Church, Shannon- ville, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Union Cemetery, East Whitby. TURPIN--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Wed- nesday, April 4, 1951, Elizabeth Lee, belovediwife of Sidney Tur- pin, in her 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Funeral service in Albert St, United Church, Friday, April 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Salem Cemetery. (The casket will remain open in the church until time of pervice.) Cards of Thanks The family of the late Clarence T. tchard wish to sincerely thank eir relatives, friends, neighbors and all who were so kind in the Joss of a dear husband and dad. We especially thank Dr. J. P. G. Maroosis, fellow employees of Gen- eral Motors shipping room and Queen's Hotel staff. |@bitary MRS. SIDNEY TURPIN Extremely active in various wo- men's organizations in Oshawa and Colborne, Elizabeth Lee, beloved wife of Sidney Turpin, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning, in her 75th year. Mrs. Turpin had not enjoyed good health for several years, Born at Nether Hallam, Shef- field, England, on August 10, 1876, the deceased was married at Er- mington, England, on October 10, 1897. A resident of Canada for 45 years, she came to Oshawa from Colborne, Ontario, four years ago and previous ly had lived at Salem, Ontario. Mrs. Turpin was a member of Albert Street United Church and was formerly a member of Salem United Church. She was a member of the Challengers Group of the Women's Association of Albert Street United Church and of Vic- tory Lodge, L.O.B.A.,, Oshawa. She was formerly a very active member of the ladies auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, the Victor- jan Order of Nurses, the I.O.D.E. and the Red Cross at Colborne. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters, Mrs, 'Reginald Pike (Violet) and Mrs, David Cooper (Alice) of Oshawa and three sons, Edward S. Turpin of Richvale, Ontario, and Albert and William Turpin of Osh- awa, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Albert Toms of Toronto, seven grand children and one great grandchild. Mrs. Turpin will rest at the Armstrong Funeral Home for ser- vice in.Albert Street United Church at 2 pm, on Friday, March 6, con- ducted by Rev. S. C. H. Atkin:zon, minister of the church. Interment will be in Salem Cemetery at ap- provimately 4 p.m. MRS. DORA NEAL Belleville, April 4--Following a week's illness with a heart attack, Mrs, Dora Neal, 216%; Front Street, died in the Belleville General Hos- ital yesterday morning. She was rn in Madoc township, 69 years ago, being the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Alexander MacDon- ald, but resided in Marmora for poy years before coming to Belle- le nine years ago. She made many friends in this city and her death will be sincerely regretted by a wide circle of friends. She was a member of St, Thomas' Anglican Church and surviving are her husband, A. Till Neal, one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Edna) Doan of Port Colborne, two sons, Ralph Neal of Marmora, Clayton Neal of Oshawa, two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Hoard of Stirling, Mrs. Stanley McMechan of Toronto and one brother, James MacDonald of Btirling. Resting at the Belleville Burial Company Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be held at 1 pm. on Thursday, April 5. Inter- ment will be in Marmora Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. COSY COCHRANE The funeral of Mrs, Cosy Co- thrane, who died as the result of an accident, on Simcoe Street North on Saturday night last, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the service and officiated at the committal service in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Douglas Knapp, Jack Davidson, Lloyd Da- vidson, William Slingermain, Den Cochrane and Nelson Cochrane. FUNERAL OF ROY MELVILLE ABERCROMBIE The funeral of the late Roy Mel- ville. Abercrombie, who passed away at Minden on Satupddy last, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. The service was conducted bv Rev. David Marshall, minister of 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian un ic. Whitby. Interment was in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were M. Howe, Oraig Howe, Richard Abercrombie, C. D. Rollo, William Livingstone and Richard Green. S------------------------ TO RELIEVE BRIGADE London, April 4--(CP)--The Brit- ish Section of the 27th Coi. .. .- wealth Infantry Brigade which ar- rived ip Korea last August is to be relieved soon, War Minister John Strachey announced in the House of Commons yesterday. District ERROR IN DATES In a story which appeared in yesterday's issue of The Times-Ga- zette it was stated that instalment dates for the payment of taxes would be from May 1 to' December 1 on the first day of each month except August. The item should have read from May 1 to October 1. TO ELECT OFFICERS Representatives of the Oshawa Neighborhood Associations on the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations are reminded of the election meeting tonight at C.R.A. at 7.30 p.m. when officers to handle the affairs of the Council for the year 1951-2 will be elected. APPRCVE RADIO STATION Lindsay, Ont. April 4--(CP) -- Town council yesterday approved two Toronto men's plan for a ra- dio broadcasting station in this Central Ontario community of 8,- 500, which lies 32 miles west of Pe- terborough. Michael Hopkins and William Hearst intend to apply to jhe Board of Transport Commis- sioners in Ottawa for permission to establish the station. They sald they hope to have it operating in four months, Hopkins was formerly with CKLB at Oshawa. C.N.R. Deficit (Continued from Page 1) tion, slicing the C.N.R.s annual fixed charges drastically, would have left it with a surplus of more than $14,000,000 for 1950. As it was, the debt-burdened capital structure drew off all of the company's $42,416,000 that was available for interest and left it $3,261,000 short of meeting the in- terest obligations. These figures were given in the company's an- nual report tabled in the Commons yesterday. The .income, deficit represented the company's best financial show- ing since 1945 and was based on all-time-high gross revenues of $553,831,000 -- up about $53,000,000 from 1949. The higher gross was due to a combination of higher freight rates and greater freight traffic. At the same time, operating ex- penses took a jump from $478,501,- 000 to $493,997,000. Factors in this rise were wage increases, higher costs of materials and equipment and the added expenses that go with more traffic haulage. From the net operating revenue of $59,834,000 there were deduc- tions of $17,417,000 -- made up largely- of taxes--to leave the $42,- 416,000 available for interest charges. The over-all deficit compared Pa one of $42,043,000 the year be- ore. President Donald Gordon, report- ing to the government for the first time since taking over at the start of 1950, referred to the com- pany's heavy debt burden and said also that it is confronted with substantially-increased wages and other costs for this year. The 40- hour work week wo be started June 1 would add "substantially" to costs. (The shorter week was obtained by employees as the result of last year's general rail strike. The railways now are computing its costs and are expected to ask the Board of Transport commissioners shortly for a freight-rate increase to meet them.) Evictions (Continued from Page 1) children expected the people of the city to look after him and his fam- ily the position obviously would become untenable." "Well," said Alderman Cephas Gay, the father of a large family, "I'm one who didn't take advantage of controls rental or otherwise, but I find that things iron themselves out." Nonetheless, said Alderman Jack Naylor, it was not right to say that we had no personal respons.ouicy for such people. That was as much as doing away with the decencies of society and brotherhood, Welfare Head Swamped Mayor Michael Starr said that the Relief Administrator, Miss Mar- garet Bannon was desperate try- ing to deal with the many, many requests she had for help. Where she could she helped but it was getting serious when she and her gtaff found such requests taking up a large 'part of their valuable ime. "It is a terrible problem all right," said Alderman Naylor, "and the fact that General Motors is tearing down houses on Division | Street to make parking room is not helping matters any." "It seems to me that there should be a few things understood here," sald Alderman Finley Dafoe. "The Welfare Department was set up to take care of people on relief. It has developed now, it seems, that a lot of people, other than those on relief, have got the idea somehow that this department is the place to go when they are in trouble. Conse- quently 'it is being asked to do much more than it should--more than it is able, No Santa Claus "Such things as eviction are personal problems to be solved by the individuals concerned," he con- tinued. "Politicians have been leading people to believe that there is a Santa Claus just around the corner. It is time they realize that you don't get anything for nothing in this world and begin to take care of themselves under their own steam." In many cases, said Mayor Starr, people were sent to the welfare de- partment by other people in an ef- fort to shift responsibility, Se ------------------ DOLLAR EXCHANGE Montreal, April 4--(CP) -- The American dollar today opened at 5% per cent premium to the Cana- dian dollar, unchanged from Tues- day's close. That is, it took $1.05% Canadian to buy $1 American, The pound sterling was $2.94 5/16, alsq unchanged. \ Council Votes Down Donation To Hockey Team Pickering, April 4 -- Many people in this village of 680 are getting hot under the collar because a situa- tion similar to the "Argonaut affaire d' wristwatch" is developing. For the first time in history, a Pickering team won a provincial championship. The midget D hockey team same home last Friday tri- umphant. Yesterday the town fathers voted down a $50 donation to the team to take care of a fraction of the cost for $300 worth of $15 jackets, The sad word has spread and con- versations in Tony Lawson's barber shop, Law's Garage and the Gordon House are humid. When the motion was made, there was argument in council but the gift got the heave ho. People in town understand that no record of "yeas or nays" was kept. It is generally understood how- ever that Deputy Reeve N. E. Mc- Ewen and Fred Zinkie were for the donation and M. B. Burk and Clare Balsdon "agin." Reeve W. H. West- ney, it is sald, refrained from vot- ing. The community 1s proud of the team of 18 boys ranging from 14 to 16 years and feel their feat should be acknowledged by council es- pecially. when "they didn't have a rink of their own to practice on." During the winter, local citizens helped with the expenses by loan- ing their cars for transportation. There were no funds for trans portation. Druggist Jack Boyes came up with sweaters, stockings and money whenever it was needed. Regardless of the council's "back- sliding," plans are underway for a community dinner later in the month. The cup will be presented officially. Unless council changes its mind, cost of the sweaters will be raised without help by a committee in- cluding Miles Chapman, Ray Doble and John Boyes. Police Seek Man Who Stabbed Girl Toronto, April 4 --(CP)-- Marie Kemp, 19, pretty record shop sales- girl, is under an oxygén tent in hospital today as police search for a heavy-set man who crept up be- hind her on a westend street early today and stabbed her in the back with a hunting-knife. The girl was returning home after bowling and was within sight of her home when stabhed. The man, before fleeing, looked down as she writhed on the pavement.. She was able to reach the house of a neighbor who called police and a doctor. Her condition is reported as "fair.". . ' Re-Zoning (Continued from Page 1) $120 taxes on my place and I'll bet that is more than any Alderman here pays." "I wouldn't take a bet on that," said Alderman Evelyn Bateman. "Well anyway," Sweet continued, "I predict that if you let a tan- nery establish there the value of property will go down and you will, in the long run, turn the dis- trict into a slum area." Mr. Sweet said that a petition was bging circulated in the district and he predicted that it would be signed one hundred per cent. Letter From Werner Co. The letter from R, D. Wern- er, Co.,, Ltd, was terse and to the point. It stated that while the company was glad to see new industry being established in Oshawa, still the establish- ment of a leather-processing plant would be in violation of assurances given when it estab- lished in that district a year or more ago. . Members of coungil did not dis- cuss. the matter. It was referred to "committee of the whole" and the meeting adjourned before any com- mittee work was reached. It un- doubtedly will be given considera- tion next Monday night when an- other meeting will be held. The Petition The following is a copy of the petition which is now being circu- lated and is being signed by a large number of residents of the district affected; "Whereas the undersigned, resi- dents and ratepayers of the City of Oshawa, are the owners and occupants of homes on Simcoe St. South, Ritson Rd. South, Thomas St. and Sandra St., "And whereas it appears that certain areas in the vicinity of the dwellings of the undersigned, which the Oshawa Planning Commission recommended should be classified as M-3, have been re-classified by the Council of the City as M-4, "And whereas such re-classifica- tion of such areas will permit of the erection and operation of in- dustries likely to create a nuisance by emitting.noxious odours, smoke, gas and other deleterious sub- stances, "And whereas the erection and operation 0" such industries would seriously interfere with the enjoy- ment, and would greatly depre- ciate the value, of the residences of the undersigned, many of whom have invested their life"s savings in their homes, "Now therefore the undersigned petition your honorable body that the areas in question be restored to the classification of M-3 and that none of such lands be sold or con- veyed to any person or corpora- tion to erect thereon and oper-is an industry likely to create a nui- | sance and to detrimenviiy c..... the enjoyment and value of the properties of the undersigned." Another Czechoslovak Envoy Quits Post Sydney, Australia, April 4 (Reuters) -- J. E. Felix, acting Czechoslovak Consul-General here quit today because, ; fused to meet his Communist sy- periors' request for secret reports on Australian politics, ? he said, he re- | Business And Markets Farmers' Market. PRODUCE :- Toronto, April 4--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churninfg cream, No. 1 truck price, 69. cents; delivered 73 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 70- 72 cents. Sales were steady at unchanged prices at the egg market. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, ca- ses free: Grade A large 52; A me- dium 50; A pullet 48; Grade B 48; Grade C 38. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 56; A medium 54- 55; A pullet 52-53; Grade B 51- 52; Grade C 44-46. Butter solids were: No prices were quoted this morning. FRUIT : Toronto, April 4--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today except for: Cucumbers, doz., $2.75; 24's and 30's, $5-$5.50. Potato prices were unchanged also. HOGS:- Toronto, April 4-- (CP) -- Hog prices at Stratford have not yet been established for this week. Other sources were not reported. Suspend License Of Drunk Driver For Six Months Accepting the evidence of the police officers that the accused was in a very intoxicated condition, Ma- gistrate PF. S. Ebbs sentenced Thomas Henry Ogden, 126 Alex- ander Boulevard, to 10 days in the county jail for drunk driving. 'The car owned by the accused was im- pounded for the usual three months and his license suspended for six months. Ogden was involved in a collision with a car driven by Oscar Thomp- son, 45 Ritson Road North, at the intersection of Bond and Church Streets, on Sunday, March 11, at approximately 2:30 p.m. Ogden, who was driving north on Church Street, failed to stop at Bond and collided with the left front fender of the Thompson Car. Constables John Young and Lloyd Young testified that the accused was very unsteady on his feet and appeared to be in an intoxicated condition. He was unable to talk coherently or answer simple ques- tions. Constable Lloyd Young stated that the accused had a strong odor of whiskey on his breath. Constable Had Cold . "Did you smell anything on the breath of the accused," Acting Crown Attorney Russel D. Hum- phreys asked Constable John Young. "No, sir," the constable answered. "How is that?" "I had a bad cold and was unable to smell anything," the' constable stated. Detective Sergeant Herbert Flin- toff, who was in the police station when the accused was brought in, verified the statements of the offi- cers and stated that there was no doubt in his mind that the accused was well on the way to being drunk. Blames Flu Effects Ogden told the court that he had had nothing to drink that day ex- cept one drink of hot whiskey early in the morning. He had been very weak and unsteady on his feet since he had been ill with the flu during the preceding three weeks. He had also taken a number of aspirins in the morning because of a headache as well as his regular dose of medicine which his doctor had prescribed. When he was driv- ing on Athol Street shortly before the accident he had felt a dizziness in his head and had a ringing in his ears. He could not remember anything after that until he came to in the station late that night. Acting Crown Attorney Russell D. Humphreys termed it highly unlike- ly that the accused could drive from Athol Street to the scene of the ac- cident in an unconscious state. "It is more likely that the accused con- sumed a quantity of liquor to re- lieve the condition of the flu," he stated. . Ogden was represented by J. P. Mangan, K.C. Oshawa Missionary Tells Power of Gospel Rev. Frank Meyer, formerly a worker in the G.M.C. plant here, and now with his wife taking the Gospel to the British West Indies, brought a challenge to Oshawa C.B.M.C. members and friends in the Pentecostal Church last night. Basing his remarks on Saint Paul with his calling to preach, his de- zeal in the work, in the face of persecution, Rev. Meyer said that God is still calling out people for Himself. He and Mrs. Meyer were called out, and as Paul laboured for God and saw people saved, so they witnessed many changed lives on the islands of the B.W.I. through the power of the Gospel. Rev. Meyer told his audience that we would be judged for failing to take the | Gospel of Christ to those who haven't heard. One thousand feet of coloured film was shown depicting life on the islands. Rey. Meyer said that wages were very low and living costs about the same as in Oshawa. George Humphries, C.B.M.C. Chairman, presided. Albert Owen introduced the speaker, A fine girls' trio favoured with a selection. Mr. and Mrs, O. Sharrard sang a duet. A nice effect was made when George Bateman took the solo part 4 wie platform and a girls group 'sted him from the balcony. | George Yeoman led the song service with Dorothy Morris at the piano. fila 4 sire to win. others for Christ, his |' Business By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Pictures of great activity, to- gether with the peculiar stresses and strains of the times, feature business news these days. It is estimated that business, in- dustry, governments and institu- tions will spend a record $4,300,000,- 000 this year in maintaining and expanding plant, and building new facilities. From Toronto, MacLean Building Reports, Ltd. states that building contracts actually continue to run far ahead of last year. March construction. contracts of $176,467,500 are up $101,353,500 over March last year, and the total for the first three months is $457,- 250,400, up $260,669,0000 over the same period of 1950. The rise shows in all regions and classifications. In the meantime, against this background of activity, the current monthly commercial letter of The Canadian Bank of Commerce states that rising prices continue to cause grave concern. "The continued rise of wholesale prices, particularly the prices of raw and semi-manufactured goods, is becoming increasingly influenced some hope that certain raw-ma- terial prices may become amenable to general control by international bodies, and such a development might seem to provide a greater 'measure of certainty with regard to the short- and the long-term price structure of raw materials. As yet, however, there is no relief in sight from the effects of rising raw material costs." The Associated Press, reviewing conditions in the United States in the final week of March states that business and industry whip- ped along at a breath-taking pace, with steel operations at a record peak. "But there were rumblings of rough going in many lines, Res- trictions on raw materials brought factory layoffs, Credit controls and consumer resistance to prices put a crimp in retail sales. ..There were reports that inventories were beginning to build up in civilian items. . . : "The government reported mean- while a drop of nearly one per cent in average prices of farm products. It was the first break, the govern- ment said, in the rising price trend that sent farm prices up 26 per cent since the Korean war began last June." Red Resistance (Continued from Page 1) nese Reds from two hills, The pa- trol was probing the outer areas of a huge Red build-up where al- most 500,000 Communist troops are massed for an expected Red of- fensive, Forced to Withdraw The strong force which crossed parallel 38 Tuesday along a 10- mile stretch of the Western Front Silden by nightfall under heavy ire. In the air, American Sabre Jets destroyed one Russian-type MIG- 15 jet fighter and damaged two others Wednesday in a swirling dogfight near the Manchurian border. Other allied planes ripped into Communist ground forces and supply lines. They destroyed four tanks, six trucks and five railroad cars in 270 sorties flown by noon. Omnious Report From the Central Front came an ominous repost that a large group of Reds is moving into the Communist build-up area north of 38, Intelligence reports say there now are near- ly 500,000 combat troops in this area, prime for the long- expected Red offensive. Kor- ea's rainy spring weather and glue-like mud will favor the Reds, who may launch their greatest attack of the war any day now. U.S. fighters and bombers ham- mered the 'Red transport network. Preliminary reports Wednesday showed 28 vehicles damaged or de- stroyed and several direct hits on the Sonchon ri yards. There was scattered ground fighting on the Western Front. A brief skirmish was reported eight miles southwest of Yonchon and another eight miles southeast of Yonchon. Yonchon is six miles north of the border and 35 miles north of Seoul. UN. ground and air forces claimed 1,795 enemy casualties in Tuesday's fighting. The US. Eighth Army reported 1,410, air force 250 and carrier-based marine planes 135. Other Withdrawals Two American tank forces that crossed the border Tuesday in the west pushed 2% miles into Red Korea before they were forced to withdraw. The crossings were made in the Yonchon sector north of Seoul. Farther west South Korean forces crossed the cold Imjin River at two points and met heavy Chi- nese resistance. Both withdrew. Brief fights were reported Tues- day from the Central Front where U.S, British, Greek, Thai (Sia- mese) and South Korean units forged moderate gains. Alleid forces on the eastern front patrolled against light resistance. In this area South Korean troops were 13 miles north of the border. PRINCE ON REVIEWING STAND Windsor, England, April 4--(Reu- ters)--Prince Charles, two years old, yesterday took his place for the first time on a royal reviewing stand. On his own insistence, he was taken from his push-cart and stood holding grandma's (Queen Elizabeth's) hand at a 'parade of the Coldstream Guards. Beside them wod the King. Prince Charle: mother, Princess Elizabeth, is in Malta, by shortages. . .There seems to be || Driver Warned Stay Clear of Pedestrians Pleading guilty to a charge of careless driving, Willlam McKin- non, 179 Hibert Street, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court today. His license was sus- pended for four months, In making a left turn at the in- | tersection of Simcoe and King Streets, the accused struck and knocked down Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerl, 121 Elgin Street West. Neither of the pair suffered any injuries. "I guess I just wasn't paying enough attention to the signs and made a wrong turn," McKinnon stated. "But I stood down there on the corner the other night and watched half a dozen cars do the same thing." "That is no excuse for you to do it," the magistrate told him, "You must remember that people cross- ing the intersection with the green light have the right of way and you have got to stay clear of them." HALIFAX EDITOR INJURED Halifax, April 4--(CP)--R. J. Rankin, managing editor of the Halifax Chronicle-Herald and Mail- Star, was taken to hospital today after being struck by a car. Hospi- tal officials said he suffered an in- Jjured shoulder and multiple bruises. Stan Hutson Heads Oshawa Barber Shoppers At a well attended meeting of the local chapter of the SP.EB.S.QS.A. held at the C.R.A. last night the officers for the coming year were elected. The nomination commit- tee, comprised of Bert Granik, Wally Butler and Tommy Brooks, gave to the chapter a slate of can- didates who were all elected. Past President Harry Johnson took over the chair and conducted the elec- tion in a brisk and efficient man- ner. Elected were: President, Stan Hutson; Past President, J. Snyder; Vice-Presidents, Bob Wilson and Bill Sampson; Secretary, Jack Goodall; Treasurer, Jerry Giroux; District Delegate, Jim Howard. All successful candidates gave short addresses thanking the mem- bers for electing them to carry on the wonderful work of the associa- tion and pledged their help to "Keep America Singing" at all time. Following the elections the newly elected President made a presenta- tion of a lovely "Testimonial Book- let" containing the names of the entire chapter and a 'box of cigars to Past President, Harry Johnson, who is leaving Oshawa to operate a summer resort in the Haliburton District. Mr. Johnson in receiving the pres- entation reviewed the past history and the success of the chapter up to the present time. He stressed the fact that only through complete and willing co-operation and hard work of both members and the executives has this success been achieved. Cornwall to Vote On Sunday Sports Cornwall, April 4 -- (CP) -- Whe= ther this St. Lawrence River indus trial community of 32,000 will have Sunday sperts will be decided to= day in a referendum. Approximate ly 18,000 residents of the "city and Cornwall township are eligible to vote. Polls are open from 10 a.m. to six p.m, Conant & Conant Barristers & Solicitors GORDON D. CONANT, K.C. ROGER G. CONANT, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. S. Phone 4809 Ajax, Ontario Phone 25 \ \ . \\ COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for Thurs., Fri., & Sat. I1.D.A. Special ! Soda Bicarbonate 4, 8 and 16 oz. Reg. 10c, 15¢c, 25c, Be, 12¢, 18e¢ ar a rar ar rary NEW.. BETTER WAY TO SHAVE! MEDICATED - SPECIAL Special Combination Pack- Couldn't be easier! Couldn't be the Richard with Sensational, ney, A COMPLETELY N IDEA IN CURLERS 506, 2b UMITED IME omy I.D.A. Special! VITAMIN B-1 100's and 300's age: Richard Hudnut Home Permanent Refill Whirl-a-Wave Curler Kit, Improved spinning-t ous-sized curls, lock secure while winding! fingertips! ; «oo plus closer to the head! 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Grove's Bromo-Quinine ot Wate Dr. West's Miracle - Juft TOOTH BRUSHES Eno's Fruit Salt Scott's Emulsion : Bromo-Seltzer .... '29¢, 55¢, 98¢ Burdock Blood Bitters .... $1.25 Pinex Cough Syrup .... 45¢, 75¢ 39c 69¢ I1.D.A. Special ! LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABLETS 19¢ 35's Reg. 25¢ 1.D.A. Special ! LINSEED MEAL 23¢ 12 oz. Reg. 35¢ I.D.A. Special! PENETRATING LINIMENT 4 oz, Reg. 45¢c 33¢ KLEENEX Tissues Hanky or Chubby Size 20c 2 39c Mens 33c 2 Ply FACE-ELLE 20c = 39¢c Mens 33¢ : 65¢ KOTEX Box of 12's 39¢ 77¢ ws 1.49 2 for MODESS Box of 12: 40¢c 2 79¢ 48s 1.53 OIL OF WINTERGREEN 1.D. 3 oz. Reg. 35¢ D.A. Brand 29¢ BAD BREATH BODY ODOR STO KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. E. (Next to Post Office) Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE 78-79 POWELLS DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. "(Next to Loblaws) We Deliver TELEPHONE 1360 MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. TELEPHONE 48-49