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f THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 1, 1054 BIRTHS OBITUARY - -- On February 16, 1954, at Hospi to ALBERT HARRIS TORONTO--Retired commercial traveler, Albert Harris, 86, died at his Durie Street home. He was born in Toronto and had lived in Woodbridge, Harriston and - | Uxbridge, where he owned general Osh | ctores. .He returned to Toronto in 1917 and nee | Eckhardt happy to announce the ar- their chosen son, David John , Scilley aj to announce the safe ar rival of their daughter Valerie Jane on Tuesday February 16, 1954 at the Oshawa General Hospital. the | Street East, died in traveled. for the H- Co. and later for James Lumbers Co. He re years ago. Mr. Harris was past master and the oldest Siving 'member of Black- wood Lodge and AM. He was P. the the presented in 1946 with he 50-year asonic jewel and in 1951 with He was a member of Windermere United Church. A daughter, Mrs. C. L. Foley, and two grandchildren ve. MRS, ALEX ZABOLOSKY In r health for the past three mon Annie skiew, beloved wife of Alex Zabo ig AT Brock the | General Hospital on Monday, Feb- BAKER -- Entered into rest in the Osh awa General Hospital on Monday, Feb- ruary 15, 1954, Maude Sarah Blake, widow of the late Fredrick Thomas Baker in her 76th year. Memorial Service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, Feb- ruary 18, 2 p.m. Interment Qshawa Un- fon Cemetery. CAVENDISH -- In the Oshawa General tal on Monday February 1954 ruary 15. Born at Treoohilchi, Galicia, on September 21, 1805, the deceased was married in Winnipeg in 1913. A member of St. George's Greek Catholic Church, she came to Osh- awa from Fort William i8 years ago. ; Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing one daugh- ter, Mrs. Tony Zakarow (Mary) of Oshawa and one son, Peter Dunnville. Also surviving are eight grandchildren. The remains will be at the Arm strong Funeral Home for mass in St. George's Greek Catholic Church at 10 a.m. on Thursday, February Baby Mary Cavendish infant datighter Mrs. rt C th Mr. and LR 605 Sommerville Ave. (Stillbirth). Interment was in St. Gregory's Cem- etery, Oshawa. DELL -- At Whitby Ontario, on Tues- day, February 16, 1954, Everett Rus- sell beloved son of the late Foster and , 8. (Cy) in his HOLTBY -- At her home Port Perry, Ont., on Monday, February 15, 1954, Ada J. S. Kent beloved wife of the late Robert M. Holtby in her 87th year. Resting at the Chapel of A. L. Mc- noon. Service at . Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. {liness at the 18 ducted by Rev. J. C. Perey- "| ma. Interment will be in St. Gre- gory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ROBERT MARSHALL Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church conducted the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday for Robert Mar- shall who died on Sunday last. The pallbearers were three br ers, David Marshall, Charles Mar- shall and Arthur Marshall and three nephews, Colin Stewart, Ar- thur Stewart and William Stewart. Interment was in Mount Lawn "| Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALLISON The memorial service for Wil- liam Allison, for many years ac- Frank. | tive in the shoe repair business in Oshawa, who died on Sunday last, "| was held in the Salvation Army ¥ri-| Citadel at 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday. pel, on at 3 p.m. Interment Cemetery, Oshawa. tered into rest in the ber| standing, were out | Carnrite The service was conducted Major George Earl and ycted 3 R- Patterson. Members of the Sal- vation Army Ban deceased was a member of long in goodly num- bers and played for the singing of the e The pallbearers were Reg. Martyn, Geo! e Hood, T- Salisbury, 2 Nid Martyn and T. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. HERBERT CARNRITE PETERBOROUGH Herbert 85-year-old plasterer, of 111 Rubldge St., died after a short - illness in St. Joseph's Hospital on Te Trent River, son of James Carnrite and Gertrude Ait- kins, he was educated there, but has lived in Peterborough for the ast seven years. Pr. Carnrite is survived by sis- ters, Mrs. H. Curtis (Helen) of Lakewood, Ohio, and Mrs. F, Mc- Lau, (Barbara) of Belleville, and brothers, Harold, of Peterbor- sie, Sorte Kae ape t River. He - Hy LB ; t River United Church. Funeral: services will be Thurs- "| day, at 8.30 p.m. from the home of His P arents in Trent River, with arrangements by the Kaye funeral home. The Rev. R. G. Newman will officiate and burial will be in Centre cemetery. away February 17, 1953. Dear Mother you are not forgotten on earth you no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were --Lovingly remembered by her family Harrison and Mrs Wilmer Roy Scott (Gladys). SELLECK -- In loving memory of a dear father W, E. Selleck who passed away February 17, 1053. and kind in all his ways, Torigl. and just to te end of his days, and kind in heart and mind, Nhat a beautiful mes ory he left behind. bered by sons, and families. who| The car passed away February 17, 1953. Lonesome here without you dear And sad the weary way Tor life 's not ie ss Since you were ed away; £ 1 had all the worid to give I'd give it yes and more, To hear your voice and see your smile And greet at the , $0 you who have a husband Cherish th care You'll never know the heartaches Till you see his vacant chair. --Lovingly remembered by wife, Geor- gena. CARDS OF THANKS 1 would like to express sincere appre- clation to my friends, neighbours and re- atives for the beaut'ful floral tributes, words of comfort and many acts of kind- ness. A special thanks to those who loan al Motors, Dr. J. E. . Bury and to the Arm Home Mrs. James Tiling and family. TRAFFIC TOLL OSHAWA ---- Yesterday " Accidents .. Slushy Streets Crash Factor A total of seven auto collisions were investigated by Oshawa police yesterday and early today. e slushy snow Jovering the roads was a main factor in several. There were no persons injured. At Simcoe and Brock Streets. at 750 a.m. Monday, a collision oc- curred in olvie 3 cat driven by Brian MacRel owman! and a taxi driven by Genne Mul- ron 250 Quebec Street. A total of damages were done. At 9 am. a truck driven by Ar- thur Powell, 376 Colborne Street East, slid at the corner of Ring Street and Park Road into a traf- fic bt Dost. Damage of $30 was done to the vehicle. Half an hour later on Ritson Road .| South, in front of the Macko Lum. Company, a pickup truck and be oo collision. Drivers were Nick Yarema, 512 Dean Street, e Bodalla, Delhi, whose car suffered considerable damage Attempting to cross after waiting on Drew Street for a shunter to pass, John Powlenzuk, 746 Douglas Street, came into col- lision with a car following the train. driven by Antoni Lekki, Rossland Road East was undam- aged. Damage to the first car was damnage was done 10 3 car driven. by James of Pontypool when it slid into the rear of a pickup truck on Park Road South near the General Mo- tors plant at 1.10 p.m. Damage was $150 to the front of the car and $75 to the rear of the truck driven by John McKinnon, 223 treet. Tresane On Verdun Road cars driven by william Kirby, 140 Highland Bou- levard, and Gilbert Merow, 18 Cen- tral Park Boulevard, were in colli- sion at 1.10 p.m. Damage was esti- mated at to Kirby's ear. At 7 a.m. today, on Ritson Road South, there was a collision in- volving cars driven by John Pearce of Darlington and Donald Wry of Bowmanville. There was 5 damage done to the rear of earce's car and $75 to the front of the other. / PUBLIC MISCHIEF PORT HOPE -- Sequel to a story that he had been robbed in his service station last week by an armed robber, a charge of giving false information to the police, thereby being a public mischief, was rea. against Andy Murphy in police court Monday afternoon. urphy pleaded guilty and was re. manded a week for sentence. He was released on his own bail re- the 50-year past master's jewel. [ti oth- | intervenor, d, of which the|¢n Bruce Street | ul . PICKERING (Continued from Page 1) ht on by the warm weather. aring opened with five soli- citors being introduced. J. A. Brower, of Toronto, presented the case for the relator; A. W. Greer, QC, of Oshawa, is repre- senting Reeve George Todd; Mr. World, of Toronto represents Wil- liam Lawson, a member of coun- cil; Harry Newman, QC, re- sents his son, Councillor William Newman, another member of coun- bro! The six|cil; Dr. K. A. Roberts, the Deputy- reeve, appeared on his own be! 3 T. M. Moore, Whithys represents the Township of Pickering; Col. Stephenson is present as interven- or; and Councillor William Mich- ell did not have any representa- on. CLERK DOES NOT APPEAR Mr. Brower introduced the case for the relator by stating that he was handicapped in that all rec- ords of the election had been de- stroyed on January 19. He further stated that he had called the Town- ship Clerk, Lloyd Johnston, to ap- pear in the County Court on Mon- day for an examination but he had not appeared nor had he given any reason why he did not do so. He therefore asked that Mr. John- ston, who was in the Court, be called ag the first witness, Although Mr, Moore denied that he was there to represent Mr. Johnston, he objected to this on the grounds that Mr. Johnston was not named on the notice of mo- tion. Mr. Brower argued that Mr. of | yohnston could be called as the of- ficial representative of the Town- ship which had been named. Mr. Greer at this time announced that he would also object to Reeve Todd being called since he had not been named in the notice of motion. ! Dr. Roberts reasoned that the Township of Pickering a corpor- ate body, had been named but could not, obviously appear. 'If the clerk had authority to appoint Mr, Moore to appear on behalf of the township without the consent of the elected council, he should be allowed to give evidence." Col. Stephenson claimed that as representing neither side in the issue, he was able to call Mr. Johnston. Judge Pritch- ard ruled however that Mr, John- ston could not be called at this time. Mr. Brower then asked that Mr. Johnston be excluded from the court while Col. Stephenson gave his evidence since, he said, this might give Mr. Johnston an oppor- tunity to "improvise his evidence'. His Honor ruled that Mr. John- ston would not be excluded. REALTOR CALLED Gerald Allman, relator in the issue, was called. He began to tell of events at a political meeting in Whitevale prior to the election but following, objection by Mr. Greer, this line of evidence was abandon- ed. He stated that following a meeting at the home of Deputy- reeve Dr. Kenneth Roberts on election night, he had decided that he would lead an investigation and had delegated Col. Stephenson to make this investigation, Col. Stephenson was then called. The former intelligence officer ad-| evidence that he had made a thorough study of the On- tario Municipal Act following the election and it was also apparent from his evidence that he had heard about the Evidence Act be- cause even the astute cross - ex- ination hy Messrs. Greer and Newman ed to shake him and, in fact, he appeared to enjoy the verbal tug-of-war. Col. Stephenson stated that on Thursday preceding the election, he had happetied into the office of the Pickering News where the bal- lots for the water line question were being prepared. He said that he noted they were not worded in the manner prescribe: by the Municipal Act and he had relayed this information to Town- ship Clerk Johnston in Brougham. On this visit, he said he had told the Clerk that he had heard that voting cards might be used again and asked him if he would advise Reeve Todd of this. The clerk, he told the Court, had stated that would communicate this matter to Mr. Todd. On the Sunday preceding the election, he said, he had again vis- ited the clerk's office seeking au- honty for agents of candidates to vote in the booth where they were to act as scrutineers. Mr. John- ston, he said, had been unable to find such authority in the Act but he, the witness, had been able to find it. On this visit also, said Col. Stephenson, he had again mentjon- ed the voting cards and had asked if the clerk had been able to stop their possible use on election day. He had been informed, he said, that no action had been taken. Col. Stephenson stated that the clerk had asked him and the other cand- idate who had accompanied him, if th would agree to certain irregularities in the election: viz., allowing one Deputy Returning Of- ficer to leave the polling place for part of the day and his wife being allowed to take over; and allowing certain senior citizens to be pres- ent at the counting of the ballots. "In view of knowledge I had of previous election," said Col. Ste- phenson, "I replied that this one should run according to the ELECTION DAY At noon on election day, sald Col. Stephenson, Major E. M. D. Smith had brought to him a small mitted in his he |ter, he later stated, | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of driving too close fo the vehicle ahead, laid against Ken- S.|neth Roman, Garrard Road North, after a collision on Simcoe Street North on January 23, was dismis- sed yesterday. Magistrate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick felt that there was in- sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction. : DRIVER FREED In Magistrate's Court here yes- terday a careless driving cRarge against Maurice Tanguay, 177 Nas- sau Street, who drove his car into a ditch, at Park Road and Gibbs Avenue, was dismissed. Magis- trate R. H. Kirkpatrick felt that he was bound to act on a case in which it was decided that a man is not shiiged to explain how his car leaves the road if there no property other than his own in- involved. $10 AND COSTS Edward Conroy, 39, Colborne Street West, arrested yesterday and charged with intoxication, was fined $10 and costs or five days when he appeared in police court the same day. PLAN SOCIAL EVENING Mayor John Naylor will address the gathe of ladies from all the city's parks at the CRA at their social evening on Thursday night of this week. In addition to games the gathering, which is sponsored by the Fernhill Park Auxiliary, will be favored with selections by a barber shop quartet. EXAMINING TENDERS Tenders for the supply of fire- men's uniforms are being examin- ed this week by the city property and finance committee of the city council in conjunction with the' fire chief with powar to act. The cloth- ing requir:ments are divided into four groubs: 51 three-pieca uni- forms with two pair of trousers, 14 winter overcoats, 232 shirts and 16 extra trousers. FESTIVAL WINNER | Third place in the violin solo for ig [children under 11 at the Kiwanis Music Festival was taken yester- day by Joseph R. Zubkavich, of Oshawa. In first place was Lorna Glover, and Karen L. Barker, of Hamilton, was second. NAME CARETAKERS Two assistant caretakers have been appointed for full time duty at the city hall. The two, F. Mason and C. Weeks, will Jo the night work while the chief caretaker, Herbert May, looks after the day shift. Salary for the two new men is $2400 a year each. voting card, which was then #tro- duced as an exhibit. On receiving this, said he, he had called the police and asked them to visit the place from whence this card was reputed to have 'tome and vel that such cards were being picked up. They were instructed he said, to go to the store of J. S. Balson brother of the unsuccessful candi- date for Deputy-reeve. That eve- ning, he said, had visited- an- other polling place and had ob- served three persons throwin, something away on the gound. His curiosity had been aroused, he said, and he had investigated and had recovered another voting card which was also made an exhibit. During the day, he continued, he had occasion to visit the polling station at Fairport Beach, where, he said, he had been urged by a person in the polling place, to pur- chase three tickets on a doll which was to be raffled. "I bought, three," said Col. Stephenson, "and did not win the doll." At that same polling station, he said, he had noted per- sons marking ballots in a room leading from the room where the officials of the station were seated. It was possible, he claimed, for persons other than voters to see how the ballots were marked. He added at this point that it was neither the Depyty Returning Of- ficer nor the polling clerk who had sold him the tickets on the doll. BALLOT COUNTING After the polls had closed, sald Col. Stephenson, he had visited the Dunbarton polling place to watch bellots being counted. There, he said, he found the ballot box open, sitting on the floor at the feet of the De wy Returning Of- ficer. The DRO, he said, was at that moment holding in his hand a ballot and had stated 'This ballot is no good." The ballot, said Col. Stephenson, was good since only the section of the ballot" gepling with the selection of the Reeve ha been spoiled. The DRO, he continu- ed, had then opened the ballots in such a manner that he, the DRO, could see the markings and had read the results to the others present. The ballots, he said, were then turned face down on the taple. During the counting, he said, the family who owned the house where- in the polling Dace was set up kept moving rough the room being and one member of the family kept turning the radio up and the television down. Col. Siephenson stated that he had visited this poll earlier in the day and had found that the curtain around the Dollin booth was out of place, allowing others to see how a voter marked his ballot. This mat- had been drawn to the attention of the DRO and had been corrected. Col. Stephenson further claimed that the voters' listg had not been prepared in the manher prescribed by the Municipal Act and the Pick- ering Township lists for 1951, 1952 and 1953 were intrpduced as ex- hibits. BALLOT BOXES On, the day following the election, Col. 'Stephenson testified, he, his wife and two-year-old daughter had visited the Township Clerk's office. He had heard, he said, that cer tain of the ballot boxes had not been returned to the clerk on the night of the election and.upon ask- ing the clerk had found that this was true. He said that the clerk explained that some of the DRO"s did not have cars and the Township did not wish to engage taxis to bring the boxes in. While the clerk stepped out of the office, he said, his daughter, invesitgated a desk drawer and found a number of en- velopes, bearing keys which ap-| peared to belong to the ballot boxes stacked in the open valut. He claimed that if he had wished, he would have been able to open any of these boxes on that « casion. At the inaugural meeting of the council, on January 11, continued Col. Stephenson, Deputy-reeve Rob- had urged members of the council including himself, to re- Local Home + Is Ransacked Thieves ransacked the home of Mr. and . William Wilson, 292 Vimy Avenue, while they were out Tuesday evening. Among the loot was a television set. house was entered between 6.45 and 9.30 pm. by jimmying the back door. In addition to the T.V. set, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson found on their re- turn home that other items mis- sing were a blue station wagon coat, a sand-colored ski jacket, kettle, toaster, food mixer, an eight-piece silver tea service, sil- ver ash stand and several '"'nick- knacks." sign because of the charges of ir- regularities in sthe election. This suggestion, he said, had been ignor- ed But the clerk had at that time read a letter from R. M. Starr, sol jcitor at that time for Mr. Allman stating that the relator was seek- ing an order to have the clerk re- train from destroying the ballots. On January 15th, he said, a letter was sent by the Clerk to Mr. Starr stating that the ballots would be destroyed on January 19 unless oth- er direction arrived before that date. Mr. Greer turned out then to be the champion of the parties named by the relator. He put Col. Stephen- son through a Sruslling Cross-ex- amination and although he bettered him verbally on a few occasions, he was unable to shake his testimony. Col. Stephenson stated that at the time he had noted all these things, they had occurred to him to be a "little odd" but he had not been alarmed until he had studied the Municipal Act. "The farther I dug," he said, 'the more I found. There is no conclusion yet." T. M. Moore pointed out that tHe order to have the clerk present the ballots and other election papers had been issued 21 days after they had ben destroyed. He maintain. ed that they had been destroyed legally and according to the pro- visions of the Municipal Act, which provides that unless otherwise ord- ered, the clerk shall cstroy the election material six weeks after the election. "It will be a little dif- ficult to convince me that Mr. Johnston acted in a bona fide man- ner," observed His Honour. He pointed out that Mr. Johnston had received a letter from Mr. Starr stating that such an order to re- frain might be fortheoming. Only four days before they were destroy- ed, he pointed out, Mr. Johnston had replied, giving Mr. Starr very little time to get such an order out. "One cannot help wondering why there was such zeal to destroy them." Mrs. Doris Stephenson, wife of the previous witness told of receiv- ing some 20 telephone calls from persons whose names had not ap- peared on the voters' lists. She also corroborated the evidence her husband had given concerning the finding of the ballot box keys the clerk's unguarded office. Mrs. Marion Currie, a scrutin- eer at the Dunbarton polling sta- tion, was the last witness called on Tuesday. She told of finding a vot- ing card on the table where ballots were marked. On the card were the names of Reeve Todd, Deputy-reeve Balsdon, and . Coun- cillors Newman Lawson and Mich- ell, she claimed. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 just the opportunity you've been waiting for--a delightful 26-day tip to Sunny Califorma with sightseeing oll the way-- 23%" Colorado Springs, Cave of the Winds, Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, ond a side trip south of the border fo Tia Juana. Homeward bound, you visit Santa Barbara and Monterey, enjoy a thrilling stop in Son Francisco and then return via Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Chicago. ~ dk your Agent For more duals of thie sd may other Pleowre Plonned Yacetiens. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM TORONTO (2 in a room) OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE STREET DIAL 3-2241 New Officers Of Movie Club Seventeen members and four uests attended the February meet- of the Oshawa Movie Club which took the form of a St. Valen- tine Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Throsher, Bowman- ville, on Monday evening: During the business section of the meet the follow! officers were elected: president, ii. J. Brit- ton; vice-president, J. Deluin; sec- ref -treasurer, program director, Harold Wagor; membership com- mittee (Oshawa), W. Young (Bow- manville), Forest Dillino; publicity, G. W. Thrasher. o A motion was passed that due to the extended interest in cue club that the name be changed to "The Oshawa and District Movie Club". The president announced that the Toronto Movie Club haa accepted the invitation of the Oshawa club to attend the March meeting, and that each club would supply half the P'Harold Wagar. aro! agar, progr director had arranged for = show of 8 mm movies taken by S. Thrasher, entitled "A Year in the Garden and Bowmanville" shoving some of the scenic spots in and around the town. criticisms and suggestions were made by the members after which Mr Wagar gave a brief lecture and demon- stration on new types of film, and easy ways of editing. short social session ended the evening. Lunch was served and prizes for the 'lucky coffee cups", donated by Jury and Lovell, were won b illiam Lawd and Jack Delvin. ; Oshawa Mail Carriers On 40-Hour Week April 1st OTTAWA (CP)--Mail handlers and carriers, customs and immi- gration officers and operating staffs of other government depart- ments in 180 communities will start a five-day, 40-hour work week April 1. At present they work 44 the 40-h hours. The list of communities was an- nounced Tuesday in the Commons by Finance Minister Abbott. He said the change is being made in communities where the 40-hour week is the prevailing Jructice in private employment, ow ver, operating staffs of all departments will be granted the short week whereever it is in effect, for clerical employees. Clerical employees were granted munities last fall. Mr. Abbott said, however, that k not put "Services, farms, 9 national parks and historic sites, hthouses and heating staffs. he list of communities in On- tario includes Oshawa, Bowman. ville and Whitby. Creek Flood Has Subsided PICKERING -- This morning, the flood waters of Duffin's Creek had subsided to a considerable ex- tent, and were nearly back in their normal channel. They left behind them, however, great masses of ice over the territory which was flooded yesterday and, particular- ly, at the junction of the two creeks in the vicinity of Riverside Drive. . Residents, who had to be rescu- ed from their homes yesterday morning, have now been able to return, but are faced with the task of cleaning up the mess left by the flood water which inundat- ed them. Considerable damage Roche and H. Bruce but, from water damage, the lot of snow on the hills other sudden thaw comes, will be more flooding. UNUSUAL RECORD ' CAMBRAY -- The village of Cambray boasts a record which is perhaps unequalled by any other community in Ontario . two couples living within its con- fines who have been married will be married 62 years on Feb. 17. Two doors away live "Ir, y)/ % 1.D.A. ud, SHAVING A: CREAM 07% 49c¢ Competitive Prices, Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for Thursday, Friday and Saturday for treatment of Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains, Neuritis, etc. Price: $6.00 Bottle Lantigen 'C' PEROXIDE OLIVE OIL Liver Tablets er, restore pep, FRUITATIVES Stimulate your liv- your help banish that tired feeling. 28¢ 1.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS ABS. & C. TABLETS Gentle-acting tonic laxative--Bottle of 100, regularly 23¢ BEEF, IRON & WINE With added Vitamin Bl1---16-0z. bottle; regularly 1.00 EPSOM SALT Guaranteed fresh needle crystals--16-0z. tin; regularly 25¢ 4, 8 and 16 oz., regular 19¢, 29¢, 45¢ Highly refined for medicinal use -- 4-oz. bottle regularly 35¢ Vitamin B1 Tablets 29¢, 59¢ 100's and 300's, regularly 37¢ and 79¢ 19¢ 79¢ 19¢ 14¢, 23¢, 37¢ 29¢ MENNEN pray Doadorant FOR MEN ST SQUIFTE=1T SPRAYS In a handy squeeze bottle | deep-action relief. lieves discomfort fast. Just put two Relieves Croupy Night Coughs Medicated steam brings soothing, No matter how choked wp or miserable a cold makes you feel, here's a treatment that re. FOR LOVELIER HAIR A RICHARD HUDNUT SPECIAL EGG CREME SHAMPOO Plus 4-OUNCE CREME RINSE #{ Both for the price of the sham- poo alone 2.00 reeves esdNenenes A.S.A. TABLETS For relief of headache and gen- Heavy grade -- 16 and 40 ez., eral "pain -- 100s and 300s 19, 49 WAX PAPER Reg. 34c All you do is breathe in the steam. bronchial tubes, loosen phlegm. right where you need it most. Buy a jar of Vicks VapoRub and a Va- porizer at once--and relieve miseries of the whole family's colds. . VICKS VAPO-RUB 53¢ Other Vicks Products Va-Tro-Nol--53¢ Cough Syrup--59¢ DeVILBISS VAPORIZER $4.50 of Vicks VapoRub in a Vaporizer as directed. Every breath carries the medicated steam deep in- fo cold - congested bron: gd chial tubes -- actually medicates the membranes; moistens and lubricates linings of the throat and In no time this brings relief 100-foot roll -- heavy duty. 28,255 MINERAL OIL Reg. 55¢, 1.10 43, 87. VACUUM BOTTLES These British-made bottles with plastic cup tops are sturdily constructed to give efficient insulation from heat. or cold -- excellent value. Pint size VES SYLVANIA "Superflash"' Flash Bulbs For every photographic helps purpose. Now only 17¢, 18¢, and 19¢ Each "Bantam 8" Blue Dot. . ...Only 16¢ ses essen BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP Quick comfort to sore in- flamed throats... .8 oz. 13¢ POWELL"S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Loblaws) We Deliver DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-4734 DIAL 3-3431 MITCHELL'S KARN'S DRUG STORE © (Next to Post Offies) 28 KING ST. E. Prompt Delivery - DIAL 3-4621 the 40-hour week in certain com- | i } ha: been done to the homes of R. | apart | her | homes were not seriously harmed. | Yesterday's snowstorm pled a. ! higher reaches of the creek water. | shed, and it is feared that if an- | { 8 ¥ 1 . . it has | z 3 years. Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Spence and | Mrs. Sam McKinnon who will have been married 62 years on June 29.