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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY 'Ti MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 41--Articles Wanted ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORM. Phone 4306-J. (96c) 43--Male Help Wanted - REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Wanted at once. Experience mot r C issi Must have HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. J.ocal and out of town calls eked up free. Phone 635. Cedardale and Metals, 100 Annis St., east of C.N.R. Station. (M3) 42--Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPJR WANTED TO i invalid. Phone 4415-J. (96b) TRAVELLING POSITION -- TWO young ladies to assist manageress compiling health service lists cover- ing several provinces and return. Apply Mrs, Agnes Burns, 10-12 a.m. Thursday only. National Employ- ment Service. (96a WOMAN WITH SOME KNOWL- edge of cooking, for General Motors Cafeteria; hours 8 pm. to 2 am. Transportation home. Apply by let- ter, giving phone number, to Mr. G. McDonald, Cafeteria Manager, General Motors, Gate 7, Division Be GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, 5% days weekly, $15. No cook- ing or washing. 150 William Er oi) TYPIST WITH KNOWLEDGE OF bookkeeping, must be accurate with figures (married or single). Apply in own handwriting. Appointments arranged. Harold R. Stark, 251 Sim- 'coe 8. (94t1) TYPIST, WITH DICTAPHONE EX- perience, shorthand not necessary. Apply Box 306, Times-Gazette. on f) good car, Apply Box 128, Times- Gazette. (96¢) CONSTRUCTION MAN TO LAY cinder blocks, stucco and plaster at | once. When job once started must be fully completed. Write Box 327, Times-Gazette. (96b) BEVERAGE ROOM WAITERS, must be experienced, clean-cut, hon- est and reliable. Full or part-time. Apply in person, Commercial Hotel, Oshawa. (96e) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply 136 King West. (92tf) RELIABLE ATTENDANT FQR service station. Write Box A Times-Gazette. (84c) JANITOR WANTED WITH SOME experience on ° firing, Fireman's papers preferred. Apply Mr. Howard, Genosha Hotel. (94c) WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR 1951? A good Rawleigh business is hard to beat -- big line, well estab- lished, good profits. No experience required. Write today for informa- tion on how to get started. Raw- leigh's Dept. ML-D-310-216, Montreal. (Apr3,10,17,24) 45--Agents Wanted AGENTS! POSSIBILITIES TO make $50 to $75 weekly selling our Familex products in demand in every home. Repeat orders, good in- come--low investment. If you are ambitious, we have a good territory to offer you. FAMILEX PRODUCTS. 1600a Delorimier, Montreal. (95¢) CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, BOOK- keeping experience desirable. Reply stating age, experience, availability and salary expected to Box 326 Times-Gazette, (951) Registered nurse wanted immediately for part time position at the Oshawa Clinic. Hours 8 - 12 noon. Apply J. E. GILLETTE Phone 586 (96b) LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOP Requires capable applicants for full or part-time position. Apply person, LAURA SECORD SHOP KING & SIMCOE STS. in EXPERIENCED SALES GIRLS Apply at ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 11 Simcoe St. S. (96¢c) 43---Male Help Wanted BAKER WANTED, STEADY POSI- tion. Apply Home Dairy Co., 24 Simcoe St. 8. (95b) YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TIN- amithing or experienced helper. Ap- ply 21 Church St. (96¢) THERE ARE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE ENGINE ROOM ARTIFICER BRANCH OF THE Royal Canadian Navy The Navy's engineers are skilled men, highly trained in the operation and maintenance of steam engines, diesels, gasoline motors . . . This training can be yours, with the sound career to which it leads. APPLICANTS-- MUST be over 18 years of age and under 29-- HAVE completed high trance or better-- HAVE served 4 years' apprentice- ship in one of the following trades: Machinist, fitter, enginesmith, boil- ermaker, coppersmith er moulder. ENTRY for successful candidates passing Navy Trade Test is as petty officer second-class. PLAN YOUR FUTURE FOR Permanent Employment Good Rates of Pay And Pension 30 Days' Annual Leave With Pay Planned Advancement Opportunities A Man's Life At Sea OPENINGS are immediate, but limited ! FOR FULL PARTICULARS AT ONCE SEE OR WRITE TO THE NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER AT H.M.CS. YORK, 57 LAKESHORE BLVD., TORONTO, 2B, ONT. PHONE: PLAZA 5281 OR WRITE NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY OTTAWA (Apr23,24,25,30) 44--Male or Female Help school en- WANTED BUTCHER or GROCERY CLERK Apply in Person PAT & DON'S 432 Simcoe StS. (86a) 4o--Etmployment Wanted ACCOUNTANT, AGE 48 YRS. EX- cellent health, 25 years' experience in accounting, office management and credits, desires position in book- keeping capacity, available on short notice, Will consider any reasonable offer. Excellent referepces. Apply Box 332, Times-Gazette. (96a) LOTS, GARDENS PLOUGHED AND harrowed by tractor. Phone 481. (My24) REFINED MIDDLE-AGED WID- ow wishes employment, clerical, selling or nurse-companion. Write Box 333, Times-Gazette. (96a) FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED by experienced mover. Rates rea- sonable, 24-hour service. Call City Cartage. Phone 605. (Apr23) 47--Legal Notices CENTRAL MORTGAGE AN HOUSING CORPORATION 441 Queen's Quay West, TORONTO TENDER Installation ,of Storm Sewers and Roadways Ajax Development Project, Harwood Avenue' Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the un- dersigned, will be received up to 4:00 pom. Wednesday, May 9, 1951, for the installation of storm sewers approximating 4,000 lineal feet to- gether with approximately 8,000 lin- eal feet of curb and gutter, to ser- vice Harwood Avenue area of our Ajax Development Project. Plans, specifications and forms of tender required may be obtained at the address shown above. A de- posit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) is re- quired for each set of documents, which deposit can be recovered if plans, etc., are returned within fourteen days (14) from close of tender. Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit equal to 109, of tender total. This deposit shall indemnify C.M.H.C. against loss in the event of withdrawal of the suc- cessful tendered subsequent to the acceptance of the bid by C.H.M.C. A certified cheque made payable to Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration or negotiable Dominion of Canada bonds will be accepted as securiiy deposit. Sets of tender available for review by the sub- trades and the material suppliers at this office and at the C.M.H.C. office, Ajax, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. S. M. CONNOLLY, Regional Construction Engineer, Ontario Region, (96a) 48--Auction Sales AUCTION SALE--STIRTEVANT'S Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Thurs- day evening, April 26th at 7 p.m., 2-plece chesterfield suite, Thor elec- tric washer (as new), Gibbard wal- nut bedroom suite, single bed and spring, double bed and spring, com- bination coal and gas range, kit- chen table and chairs, linoleum rugs two 9x9, two 9x12, radie, chifferobe, wall mirrors, kitchen cabinet, kit- chen sink, rugs, floor lamps, table lamps, single spring filled mattress, jacket heater, buffets, dining room tables and chairs, dishes and many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash. Frank Stirte- vant, auctioneer, phone 2714-J. (96h) BEING FAVOURED WITH IN. structions from R. Barrett & Son, Contractors, I will sell by public auction Saturday, April 28th at 1:30 pm. at 264 Court St., their entire documents will be | contracting equipment and mater- lal consisting of 1 London cement mixer 3 years old, on rubber; rub- ber tired wheelbarrows; concrete forms, scaffold planks, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, used brick, tools of all descriptions, also lot approx. 37x120, and many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash. Frank Stirte- vant, Auctioneer, Oshawa. Phone 2714-J. (96d) Meighen to Attend Sister's Funeral Edmonton, April 24 -- (CP) -- Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, former Prime Minister of Canada, was scheduled to arrive Monday by air for the funeral today of his sister, 74-year- old Mrs. Sarah Meighen Robertson, who died Saturday. Born in St. Mary's, Ont., the late Mrs. Robertson came to Alberta in 1913. She was pre~-deceased by her husband, D. PF. Robertson, in 1922, Other survivors are a son, George Meighen Robertson of Fernie, B.C. another brother, Will of Vancouver, and one sister, Mrs. J. Anderson of Welland, Ont. The Queen Elizabeth, world's largest liner, is 1,081 feet long long with a tonnage of 86,673. D C XIOok CRA TUESDAY, APRIL 24 4:00-5:30 p.m. -- C.R.A. School's program - leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and wood- working for 'elementary school children. 6:30 p.m.--West area program at C.A.S. building. . 7:00-9:00 p.m --Woodworking for adults, C.R.A, Girls' Athletic Club. West area leathercraft program. at Westmount School. 7:00 p.m.--Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.--C.R.A. Fly Tying Class. 8:00 pm.--Oshawa Chapter, SPEB.S.QSA. - Sunnyside Neigh- bourhood Association Bingo in Sun- nuside parkhouse. Westmount Neighbourhood Association meeting in Westmount School. Oshawa Little Theatre, "John Loves Mary," rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 All Day--Art Exhibition, "Ceram- ics by Picasso," from the Toronto Art Gallery. 9:00 am.-5:30 pm.--Lions Club Recreation Room for the Blind open. 2:00-4:00 p.m.--Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 2:00 pm. --Sunnyside Park Ladies Auxilary Bingo in Sunyside park- house. A 4:00-5:30 p.m. -- C.R.A. School's program leathercraft, shellcraft, | girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, | boys' boxing, archery and woodwork- |ing for elementary school children. | 4:15-5:15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's | Theatre ballet classes under the | instruction of the Volkoff School of | the Ballet, for under 8's. 5:15-6:15 p.m,--Oshawa Children's | Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6:30 p.m.--West area program at C.AS. building. 7:00-8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Children's | Theatre Ballet classes under the | instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for over 11's. | 7:00-9:00 p.m.--Woodworking and | | leathercraft for adults, - West area | |boxing program at Thornton's Corner School. 7:00 p.m.--Oshawa Central Ath- letic Club. 7:30 p.m.--Oshawa Little Theatre Studio Club meeting. Oshawa | Little Theatre Studio Club re- | hearsals: "The Valiant," "The Twelve Pound Look," "They Refuse to be Resurrected." 8:00 p.m.-- Rundle Park Neigh- bourhood Association meeting. Oshawa Little Theatre, "John Loves Mary," rehearsal. 9:00 p.m.--Neighbourhood Associ- ation Bowling League play-offs at Motor City Alleys. News Budget Of Whitevale Area MRS. L. F. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, April 24 -- The Wo- man's Association will hold its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Carter, Green River, at 2.30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2. The word for Rol] Call will be "Sow." Brou- gham W. A. will be guests and will provide special music. 'The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mr. Lackie of Claremont. A hearty invitation is extended to all ladies who care Yo attend. A good number enoyed the after- | noon spent at the home of Mrs. Lew. Hagerman, when the Women's Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting. The word "Peace" was the an- swer to Roll Call. Mrs. C. S. Red- dick gave a splendid address on the Study Book, assisted by several members in a debate. Mrs. J. Mc- Lachlan conducted the Worship Service. Miss Catherine Hilts celebrated her eighteenth birthday on Satur- day last. Visitors with N. Randall on Sun= day last were Mr. V. Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams, P.C. Norman Randall and son Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nile and son Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lowes and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Fairmount visited with Mrs. C. 8. Reddick on Sunday. The primary class with their teacher, Miss Marjorie Tweedie conducted the Worship Service in the United Church Sunday School on Sunday last. It was an inspiring sight to see eight and 89-year-old boys and girls able to acquit them- selves in such a capable manner. Mary Lois Johnson and Wanda Carter sang a lovely duet. The Mission Band will meet on Saturday, April 28 in the Sunday School room. Roll Call to be an- swered by the word "Charity." Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dam and daughter Jean, of (Little Britain, spent Sunday with Ecel and Mrs. Campbell. Plan Low Rental Homes for Aged Toronto, April 24 -- (CP)--Apart- | ments renting from $22 and $27 a | month may be provided for old per- sons under a $650,000 project in | suburban York Township financed | by the municipality and federal government, Reeve William Beech said Mon- day night a special committee is considering sites for 100 one-storey and 2';-storey dwellings divided into two and three-room apart- ments, He said rents of two-room apart- ments might be about $22 a month and for three rooms $27. y Owen Sound and Burlington have similar projects under way. OMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Tuesday, April 24 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft Shop--weav- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, |. etc. 7-10 pm. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, ete. = 7:30 pm. -- Keep-Fit Class. 8:15 p.m. -- Keep-Fit Class. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. Wednesday, April 25 9:30 am. -- Morning Nursery -- | program of table work, singing, | games, rhythmical dancing, for the | preschool child. 1:30 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, te . 4-7 pm. -- Harvey Dance Acad- emy. 6:30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. World Membership Banquet. | 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- Metal- | craft only. 8:00 pm. -- Ballroom Dancing class -- advanced -- under direc- tion of Mr. J. Cluff. 8:30 pm. -- Oshawa College of Organists. pi All day -- Exhibition watercolors -- Whitby A g oils and t Group. APRIL 23rd to 28th Tuesday 4 p.m. -- 1st Brownie Pack, Guide House; 7th Brownie Pack, Guide House. 7 pm. -- 7th Guide Company, Guide House; 1st Guide Company, Guide House; 6th Guide Company, Christ Church; 10th Guide Com- pany, Salvation Army. Wednesday 4 p.m. -- 10th Brownie Pack, Sal- vation Army; 3rd Brownie Pack, Guide House; 11th Brownie Pack, Guide House; 4th Brownie Pack, Westmount Scout Hall; 8th Brownie Pagk, St. Gregory's School; 6th Brownie Pack, Christ Church. | ¥ pm. -- 2nd Guide Company, | Guide House; 11th Guide Company, | Guide House; 4th Guide Company, | Westmount Scout Hall. | 8 p.m. -- Camp Committee, Guide | House. Thursday | 2.30 p.m.--7th Company Mothers' | Auxiliary, Guide House. | 4 p.m. -- 5th Brownie Pack, Guide | House. 6 p.m. -- 8th Company Mother & Daughter Banquet, Guide House. 7 pm. -- 12th Guide Company, Guide House. | 8 p.m. -- North Local Guide House. Association, Saturday | 8 p.m. -- Party for Guiders, Guide House. Spring Work Late In Audley Area ' Audrey, April 24--Dick and Mrs. Winters, Jr., are rejoicing in the arrival of Dick III. Spring is going to be late here as the recent rains have made many fields into bog holes. The next Club meeting is regu- larly scheduled for May 2. Watch for further annoucements. Alf Bell and family of Oakwood and Bill and family. from Oshawa were weekend visitors with Arch | and Mrs. Bell here. : Mrs. Clemence has been suffer-' ing from a severe cold but is on the mend. Miss Therese Jordan had to keep | in fashion and so had to stay in| with a common children's ailment | but is now at her post again in Whitby. Wilson Sheridan has been busy lately delivering stack for a lead- | ing nursery company with whom he | is on part time engagements. Many friends here regret to learn that Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright are moving soon to his boyhood home in Burlington. For 34 years he has been a family doctor here to many | of our people. | | April 23rd to April 28th, 1951 TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH 3:30-5:30 p.m. Handicraft Group -- all Girls' Clubs all types of arts and crafts. White Eagle Club -- boys, 9-11 years -- archery. Public Library Chil- dren's Department. 4:00 p.m. -- Piano Lessons. 7:00 pm. -- Sports Club -- boys all ages. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25TH 9-11:30 am. -- Nursery School -- 5-year-olds organized group games, story and music period, craft work. 3:30-5:30 pm. -- Black Hawk Club -- boys 12 years and over -- woodworking, games, sports, wood- | burning. 4:00 p.m. -- Piano Lessons. 7:00 p.m. -- Girls' Teenage Club | -- business meeting, choral singing, ballroom dancing. By L.C. D, ANDREWS Tuesday's Parade April 24, 1951. Band ...1900 Divisions ..2000 Com. Drill Signals 2030-2100 PERT. ....ionv iv 2200-2130 . Tuesday, Divisions were formed, and Lt. Maynard carried on with inspection (and he wasn't to happy about it) . After inspection, Com. Drill was carried on with. The "march past" has been changed a bit so come out Tuesday and see what's what. Tuesday is the last parade before the Inspection so don't disappoint the C.O. turnout! The marching (from my point of view) is improving rapidly. Keep up your good work, and keep the C.0. happy. The band was introduced to a new march by Mr. Askew, Tuesday, and played it like veterans. This march will probably be played at | the Inspection. All bandsmen are urged to attend this Tuesday's pa- rade because it will be the last band practice before the Inspec- tion. There was no rifle sports or shooting last week because we were | all practising squad drill the way | that it will be done at the Inspec- | tion. i The precision has really come | along fine this last while and will undoubtedly be one of the high- lights at-the Inspection next week. Thursday's Parade Thursday Divisions were formed and the "colours" were. raised. A class in dress, and care of the uniform was instructed by Lt. May- nard. Your uniform is a suit, keep it clean! The band led the "ship's | company" on a route march, and made the bandmaster, and the C.O. | very" happy by the results of it. When the band, and the "ship's company" returned from the route march they were summoned to the "Quarter Deck" and were issued with white caps, and flannels, The "ship's company then formed Divi- sions. The "colours" were lowered, and the "ship's company" was then dismissed. This Tuesday all "ratings" will wear the "whites" issued to them S0 put your "blues" away for the summer. The members of the pre- cision squad, and the band "will" | have their white belts, and gaitors polished. Duty Watch this week is Battleford. They and p.m, sharp! Nahma, Mich., April 23 -- (AP) -- This village of 750 persons is for sale, lock, stock and barrel. It was founded 70 years ago by the Bay De Noquet Company, a lumbering firm. It is being sold be- | cause the company's evailable tim- ber supply is exhaused. Lumbering operation will this year. Company President Charles E. Good says the price is $250,000. In- cluded in the 4,300-acre town site are 102 houses, a general store, a company office building, a $100,000 civic centre, 10 miles of railroad track and equipment and an eight- bed hospital. A one-chair barber shop and a 17-room hotel go with the bargain. The sawmill has been sold. "Nahma (pronounced Nay-ma) | has produced at least 1,500,000,007 | board feet of timber within its own | vicinity," Good said. "But . . . we | have the problem of preventing the | village from becoming another i ghost town. | "We are in hopes of getting a | factory to come in and employ cur 250 workers who want to stay here with their families. "It's a contented community . . . if we don't find another industry | to take over, it would make a won- derful summer resort." Its sandy Cake Michigan beach is three blocks from the business | district. Wild life is abundant in | the area, particularly deer. Chip- | pewa and Potawatomi Indians live | nearby in their own village of 25 homes. The last boat load of lumber from here -- 1,400,000 board feet--shoved off Saturday. The citizen-workmen of the vil- | lage live in company-owned houses. They pay rent ranging from $7 to | $10 a month. plumbing. except that belonging to two churches, the civic centre and a 12- grade school. When the last cry of "timber- r-r!" is heard here, many of the villagers will be on their own for the first time. Fake Passports Got In Montreal Washington, April 24 -- (CP) -- Benjamin Bitlow, one of the ori- ginal organizers of the Communist Party in the United States, said | Monday a setup had existed in Montreal through an export-import | firm which made it possible for | Communists passports. In fact, Gitlow said he used a Canadian passport to visit Moscow | several times. He told the subver- | sive activities contrcl board the ex- | port-import house had connections with Canadian passport officals and | also had done work for the Rus- | sians. Gitlow was offered as the govern- ment's first witness as the board opened public hearings to determine | whether the Communist Party of {the United States must register with the justice department as an | organization controlled from abroad. FORMER V.P. DIES Chicago, April 24--(AP) -- Gen. | Charles D. Dawes, 85, former vice- | president of the United States, (died Monday night of coronary | thrombosis. | | PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 Village of 750 Persons Up for Sale In Michigan end about August Mcre than half the | homes are equipped with modern | The company owns all property | to obtain Canadian | | Canadian | Garden Service SOMETHING WILL GROW -- | There are few places, if any, in the whole of Canada that something | will not grow, and certainly none | in any garden or corner of the gar- {den no matter how unpromising. | The great run of flowers and vege- | tables, of course, prefer an open | position with lots of sunlight and in a nice, rich, well-worked loam. However, in small gardens espe- cially, one cannot always have the | | ideal. Eut that does ot mean tha! | |one cannot have plants, and es- | [pecially flowers. | Certain flowers, like the tuber- | ous rooted begonia, actually need | a dark, shaded corner. Anything | | like full sun for them would be dis- astrous. And there are some other flowers which like varying degrees | of shade. There are others, many | mere indeed, that prefer a little shade throughout the day. Actually full sun will often bleach out deli- cate coloring. Then, too, not all flowers "prefer rich soil, some, like the portulaca, like the other kind and very dry. Again there are cer- tain flowers and a few vegetables | too, that will thrive best in soil that | { is slightly acid or wet, while others | insist on no acid at all and a well- drained position. All these points one takes into | consideration when planning to | have a garden, especially one in a ! | rather unusual place. All these | special likes and dislikes are usually | | mentioned in the seed catalogue. | Also mentioned will be time and flowering, coloring, whether the flower is scented or not, whether it has long stems and is, therefore, | suitable for bouquets. [ WORKING IT WILL HELP -- | Behind some of the new houses | | completed since last fall will be | | some pretty unpromising garden | material: Nowadays, it is true, | builders are a little more consider- | ate and sometimes make an at- tempt to save and put back the rich | top soil after grading has been | completed. No matter what it looks | like now, it is amazing what a dif- | ference there will be in a few | | menths and still more in a few | years. | Quickest results with the new | garden, of course, will be obtained | where a few loads of rich loam are | brought in an spread over the whole lot. This applies to lawn, and | flower and vegetable gardens. | Where this is not possible or is too | expensive, one can go at things | | more gradually. Thorough and fre- | quent cultivation will work won- | | ders and also digging in all sorts | of green materials, like grass clipp- ings, leaves or special crops. The | latter are usually oats, peas or rye, | which are sown, allowed to grow | and then dug in. These things sup- | ply humus and that is the big need ! of both heavy and light soils. ! FOR DIVISIONS -- In place of fences or walls one can use grow- ing screens and even the fence or | wall will look more attractive if 9 Oil Tankers Carry Alberta 0il East Edmonton, April 24 -- (CP)--Ine. terprovincial Pipe Line Company, Monday, reported that the first five oil tankers bearing Alberta crude oll to Bastern Canada left Superior, Wis., at the week-end. The tankers, loaded Saturday and Sunday, left for refineries at Sar= | nia, with 200,048 barrels of oil. A 1,150-mile pipe line carried the oil from Edmonton to Superior. partially hidden in this way. There are all sorts of planting material available for this purpose. It will be listed in any good seed cata- logue. The perennial types are well known. Many people do not realize that ong can get quite good and quick sults from - annuals too. Dahlias, ornagnental sun flowers, cosmos, spider plants are only some of many thindg that- will reach Leaf 40" accord to the manu- facturer's direction. Classified ads are sure to pay = Phone 35 with yours today JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! PHONE 1351 241 KING ST. EAST Repairs und Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 736) WARNER WILLIAMS . Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gor Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales and Service to all Makes" PHONE $670-w How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour, Checks 'plate odor' (den- ture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. a -- \ { Don't trust : the band | | will assmble at the barracks by 6:45 | | ""DIBBER" | hg Stafford Bros, MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vour assur- ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock, KIDNEY TROUBLE THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM If you suffer from kidney or bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For over 50 years this trustworth prompt relief to thousands. and extracts, family medicine has brought Witt's Pills include Uva both well-known as diuretics and urinary antiseptics, also for allaying irritation of the urinary tract and helping the kidneys to normal healthy action. Obtain a supply from your drug stores to-day. In three sizes: 25 cents, 60 cents and most economical, DE WITT'S for Kidney and "ew [ PILLS idder troubles * WITHOUT ENDORSERS You, too, may borrow $50 to $1000 at HFC to pay doctor bills, vaca- tion expenses, home repairs . . . or for any good purpose. Loans on Your Signature Tell us how much cash you need and how you wish to repay. Repay- ment plans sensibly arranged to fit your particular problem. Up to 24 months to repay. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT | HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION 18 Simcoe $1. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appoiniment will it look in five years... you can see, quality you paint dollars go farther. PATTE'S PAINT A LLUMR (V1): PT Look steadily at the rabbit. Continue opening one eye and closing the other in rapid suceession «++ and watch the rabbit run! BAGINT 2:1 ool you too Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how C-I-L. PAINTS have beauty your eyes! yes, even one year? 81-PVD-{ can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your W henever you paint, it pays to see your C-I-L Paint Dealer first. ND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe Street North PIATTI'S GENERAL STORE Brooklin MURISON GENERAL STORE Columbus BECKSTEAD GENERAL STORE Courtice R. W. BALL & SON Taunton : I-1