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_--t) R Te LL ev ji e sm Hf THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 D. Belleville,.--Daniel Stapley, a well-known resident of the city, was found dead at his home John- son street, yesterday morning, ONT, WOMEN'S TANKARD Kingston.--4nnouncement was made yesterday that the Ontario Women's Tankard, competition will be played at the Kingston Curling Rink, and plans are already under way for the big event, ASSIZES LAST 15 MINUTES Peterboro.--The winter sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario lasted for only fifteen minutes here yesterday as the only case listed before Mr. Justice Logie was settl- ed out of court, SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED Belleville,--A shoplifting cam- paign which had been operating in the city since last Summer was brought to a sudden close yester- day, police claim, with the arrest of 'three girls, Gertrude Chalk, Evelyn Lario and Laura Smith, by the city police. FACES FORGERY CHARGE ithers of Tren- ton was brought back from Toron- to yesterday and late yesterday af- ternoon stood charged in Trenton police court with forgery, Lithers is alleged to have forged a cheque for $15, ESCAPES INJURIES Port Hope.--Stanley Rowe, of the Port Hope Cartage Co., escap- ed injury yesterday morning when a truck which he was driving col- lided with the Canadian National passenger train due here at 8.11, The frgnt of the truck was slight- ly damaged. CALLED FROM AUSTRALIA Belleville.--The congregation of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church have extended a call to John A, Seymoure,, of Adelaide, Australia. Dr. Seymoure was born in Canada, but has spent three years in Aus- tralia, At present he is under call to a New Zealand church. PIONEER FARMER DIES Durham.--Archie MacCuaig, pio- neer Glenelg farmer, and for 30 years a member of the Glenelg township council, died during the night, He was considered one of the leading farmers of this dis- trict. He was in his 75th year and is survived by three sons and nine daughters, / ICE VERY THICK Kingston.--Ice twelve inches thick is being cut in the Kingston harbor by local ice companies and it was stated yesterday that the quality of the ice is the best that has been harvested in many years. The fact that there has been no snow to contend with has resulted in the very fine quality of ice. MINISTERIAL SESSION Napanee.--The ministerial ses- sion of the Napanee district of the Bay of Quinte Presbytery was held in Napanee recently and was fairly well attended by the resident and out-of-town ministers. A splendid and thoughtful address on the sub- ject, "PulpM Preparation," was given by Rev. Harry Pawson of Trinity United Church. KEMPTVILLE FIRE Kemptville.--Awakened by the crackling of flames at 2.30 yester- day morning, Miss M. Reed. and Miss Jean Dodge looked up from HOW T0 STOP FOOD FERMENTATION in Stomach and Avoid Sourness and Indigestion Tt is gas, formed Tv fermenting food, that after meals bloats your stomach, causing sourness, heartburn, dullness, uncomfortable fullness and pains of indigestion, Drugs, stomach tonics and artificial digestenfs like pepsin fail to give satisfactory relief because they have little or no efiect on the stomach acids that have been proved to be the real cause of gassy stomach and practically all indigestion. Instead an absolutely pure ant- acid or meutralizing agent should bo used after meals to neutralize this dangerous acid m the h, and dly nothing could be better or Be for the purpose than pure Bisurated Magnesia. This you can ain from any good drug store im either powder or tablets, and in most cases a teaspoonful of the powder, or two tablets taken with a little water after meals will be sufficient bd instantly neutralize exces- sive. acidity of the gitomiach, | stop and pre- big food and permit a normal, painless digestion of whatever you have eaten. Try this simple prescription and be delighted with your entire freedom from indigestion, COAL their beds and saw the fire burn- ing a hole in the ceiling of their room. Prompt action on the part of the firemen and the excellent work of the chemical engine ex- tinguished the blaze with very lit- tle damage, SHEEP CONTRACT Kemptville. -- Several sheep which were chased by dogs late in December have contracted rabies, according to a report of the Depart~ ment of Agriculture, which has ex» amined the heads, The sheep be- gan to act strangely several da ago and were killed, It is sald that they contracted the disease from the dogs. \ NEW BELLEVILLE ARENA Belleville.--~The City Council ac- cepted the proposition of the Belle- ville Arena Company and passed a resolution giving the company a site near the Market Square, It was a close vote, seven of the Al- dermen being for and five against, An up-to-date artificial ice skating rink costing $75,000 will be start- ed immediately, PETTY THIEVING Kingston,--Petty thieving 1s causing a great deal of trouble around Queen's University, It was discovered that a radio loud speak- er valued at $125 had disappeared. The thieving has 'created a stir among the students, The senior vigilance committee is in charge of the investigation that is pro- ceeding, that body having been au- thorized by the Alma Mater society to take whatever action necessary. ARMY ANNIVERSARY Belleville,.--The forty-fifth an- niversary of the founding of the Salvation Army in Belleville was observed recently at the citadel, Pinnacle street, with a birthday gathering, After a program re- freshments were served, the chief of them a huge cake bearing forty- five candles, which was cut by the man with the longest record of as- sociation with the Salvation Army here, Mr, Fox, of Coleman street, RUM RUNNERS CAUGHT Brockville.--The last word in apparel for those of the rum-run- ning trade is full-length white duck coat with chapeau covered by the same material. Such was the fashion decreed by four members of the liguor-running clique of this district; but, despite this camou- flage adopted to blend their silhou- ette with the white of the snow, they were arrested and a large quantity of Canadiah ale confis- cated, COUNTY ORANGE OFFICERS Kemptville.--The annual meet- ing of the Orange Order in the County of Granville, was held here yesterday afternoon, The follow- ing officers were elected: County Master, F. M. Robinson, Kempt- ville; District Master, J. L. Reid, Prescott; Chaplains, Rev. W. R. Johnston, Spencerville; Rev. John L. Hodgson, Shanly; County Sec- retary, Wm. Dilworth, Burritt's Rapids; County Treasurer, Elmer Wilson; Financial Secretary, J. M. Carley, Carley's Cormers, The July 12th celebration will be held at Oxford Mills, SKIRTS LENGTHEN AS DAY GOES BY Chicago, Feb. 6.--With the length- ening shadows of the sun each day, the skirts of the fashionably dressed woman will lengthen accordingly. At noon, when the sun is in the middle of the sky, her skirts will be at or near her knees, but at ev ening, when the sun is disappearing, her skirts must touch the floor, Henry Reinhardt, chairman of the Associated Dress Industries, who ex- plained the procedure, neglected to say what would be worn, say at 6 o'clock in the morning. The lengthened back line in which the wearer resembles an old-fashion- ed, long-skirted girl, from the back and 2 modern miss from the front, is much in evidence. Sports clothes are strictly for sports wear. "No woman, who knows her clothes will enter a restaurant wearing a jersey outfit," said Mr. Reinhardt. "She will wear 2 lunch- eon costume. Bathing suits, even with bathrobes, are banned for the street." The "backless beach" costume is cut to a deep "V" in the back. Yel- of | low will be the season's leader, with green a close second. All degrees of purple and violet will be good. White must be accompanied by a touch of brilliant color, as a red scarf or belt. CANADA'S DEEP SEA FISHERIES Canada's deep-sea fisheries are worked by vessels from 40 to 100 tons, carrying from twelve to twenty men operating with trawl lines from dories. The fleets oper- ate on the various fishing banks. such as Grand Bank, Middle Ground and Banquereau. The ves- sels, built by mative hands, re- main at sea, sometimes for months and in the hands of who have mo superior, sel- to grief. When they re- which have been on board, are shore and washed and 11 King Strect East, Oshaws = Absve CPR. Ose Phones 148 aad 164 W. EN. SINCLAIR ATTACKS POLICY OF GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page 13) through its redistribution of the Legislative seats it had a large city following, He asserted that Hy- dro was not peculiarly a Conserva- tive matter, although, he said, the Conservatives always claimed that they were, its only friends, "The honorable whip pounds his desks and makes a political mut- ter of a thing that is bread and butter to the people of Ontario," the Liberal leader exclaimed, when he was interrupted ~ by Conserva- tive applause, led by W. H, Ireland, chief Conservative whip. Few Rural Hydro Users Of the 350,000 farmers in On- tario, only 9,767, or one-third of one per cent, were Hydro users, Mr, Sinclair argued,' because of the regulation with which the sale of power was hedged in in rural districts, Farmers had used only 13,278 h.p., or 1,25 per cent, of all the Hydro power generated. "When you look at it in that light there isn't much to pound your desk about," he continued, "Surely, in view of those figures, there is a big field ahead for Hy- dro in Ontario, Surely, there is no time to sit around and pound your desk and say that Ontario is electrified rurally." Mr, Sinclair pointed out that farmers had to sign long term con- tracts for Hydro power, that the Hydro Commissjon might change the rates in spite of this contract, that the Commission regulated tue wiring, and that if a farmer dis- connected his Hydro, he had to pay out the balance of his contract any way, "I don't see why such rigorous regulations should be placed upon the farmers any more than on the city users," he said, From the Government benches came a vigorous negation of the statement that city users could not disconnect at will, 'Yes they can," retorted Mr, Sinclair. "I can go home tonight and take a pair of pliers and snip the wires to my house without paying a cent except for the wires." He paused and when there was no contradiction of this statement, he continued: *""That's one privilege I claim in this world--that of knowing what I know." Mr, Ireland: "That's your trou- ble--you don't want to learn." Oshawa's Situation Premier Ferguson declared that city users did not sign contracts because their municipality con- tracted for them, but Mr. Sinclair replied that in his home city, Osh- awa, there was no contract. Karl Homuth (Conservative, Waterloo) disputed this statement, but the Liberal leader averred that he him- self paid his rates direct to the Provincial Commission. "Let us be fair about this thing," he said. "If you don't want the farmers to have Hydro power, say so." Mr, Sinclair renewed his pre- session charge that the Premier's proposal to add first year univer- | sity work to the high schools would put $30,000 or $40,000 more taxes per year on rural municipalities. 'The taxpayers must object," he said. "Certainly they would object | to any such scheme." "My honorable friend must not put into my mouth--" began the Premier, then broke off impatient- ly, to continue: "He is carrying this scheme to the point where it is silly. Where do you figure out $30,000?" New Equipment Needed Mr. Sinclair declared that new equipment would have to be in- stalled and four or five teachers at $4,000 a year added to each school, "That is so absolutely absurd it is unanswerable," retorted Mr, Ferguson, adding that the equip- ment was already in the schools and the present staffs were suffi- cient to carry om, except in some cases where one more teacher might be needed. "If it is not going to cost $30,000 or $40,000 a year," Mr. Sinclair asked, "why in the world has my honorable friend back-pedalled from his report as Minister of Education in 19247?" Anyone must know, Mr. Sinclair declared, that it would take ad- ditional equipment to' teach uni- versity work. "The Premier knows it too," he added. *Qutside of physics and chem- istry, what additional equipment do you need?" Mr. Ferguson ask- ed. Mr. Sinclair: "You have to have additional teachers. They are working full time now, Here you are going to impose additional work.on them. How in the world will they carry on?" Mr. Ferguson: "I said equip- ment, not teachers." Mr. Sinclair: "If the plan is a good one, put it across. If it is a bad one, bury it and forget it and the honorable Prime Minister does not need to worry as he walks away from the plot." Election Prediction 1 In opening his address, Mr. Sin- clair asserted that this was the last session of the present Gov- ernment. "I am stating that this is the last séssion of the present govern- ment, since the Premier has not seen fit to speak anything definite to the contrary. We find last year a. surplus of only $350,000, and there is no reason to think that there will be any less expenditure during the present fiscal year, mor do I think that the Prime Minister will allow another year for the trial of government control. I be- | Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, elivered Toronto: Eggs, 1 ded, cases d--Fresh ex- tras, "fresh firsts, 35c; seconds, 25 to 2¢; oo extras, 26 to 27c, Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, dlc; No. 2, Nhung cream--Special, 45c; No, 1, 4c; 0. Riese Ho. 1 large, colored paraffined and Government rae 200g Her try Chickens, 6 5 Poms . hy Young turkeys Roosters... geese Ducklings, § Do, 4 to 5 Ibs, 0 ' ae 30 Do., 3% to 4 RRs. tereens "e ft 21.22 TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, Ld to Sic: cooked hams, 40¢; o moked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 40 to 3c; do,, fancy, " to 40c; i - oy commitments---February s, 27; April eggs, November ¢ ow June butter 1; HR butter, rch but- ter, 43; December butter Chica t ane extras, 49c; standa: 37 to 3 Ve: tone firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 50c; no tone, Eggs, firsts, 39 to 40c; tone steady, -- EAST BUFFALO AIVESTOCK wh t Buffalo, Feb, 6.--Receipts: Hogs, 1,. Ho, oldavers, 20003 market active; wei his to 230 tao 10 to, 150 lower, $10.5 3 ethers to 300 Ibs., 10.58 3 wil 50; 1% i wy ho mostly, $9.75; packing sows, SE im 150; active Strong to 25¢ steers, $12 to $12.25; medium higher; 10.75; iqghtelier cows, $8 to $8.75; cutters, to A ence 150; wvealers, steady, he Sheen. 800; lambs active, strong to 25¢ er; good to choice, $17 to $17.35; edium, ihe to $14.75; fat ewes, $8.75 to $9.7 WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Man., Feb, 6, ing with a firm tone and holding its 3 cary br gains fairly well, the local wheat marke a sudden shunp a the close yesterday aud, Sided 4 eavy selli ressure, finis e day wi net Rises ~ i to 4 Ye, Weakness in Chicago pit reports backs, led, 2 30c; do. Hacks Fie to do, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, a to 70 Ibs., $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19,00; to 100 lbs, and "i; $18.00; Hihiveight a in bartels, $1 heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per arre. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17¢; prints, 181 to 19c, Shortening, tierces, 14%4c; tubs, 1434c; pails, 15%4c; tins, 17%c; prints, 16%e, Pork loins, 26c; New York shoulders, 19%; pork butts, 2lc; pork hams, 23, MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, Feb, 6,--A fairly altive business was transacted in all grades of eggs and values were steady, Receipts were 1,852 ca. ses, Canadian hand-picked beans sold well at $5.75 per bushel, while yellow eye and brown beays were quoted at $5 per bushel, The stronger feeling that developed in the butter market Monday was more pronounced yesterday and prices for Eastern Townships grades scored a further advance of Yc to 34c per pound, and New Zealand 4 to Vic per pound, This was attributed to the good demand and the small supplies on hand, Receipts were 82 packages, There was a slight improvement in the demand for cheese and values were firm. Receipts were 176 boxes, Prices today: Cheese--Westefns, 23 to 23'4c, Butter--No, 1 pasteurized, 4134 to 42¢. Fags --Storage extras, 36c; storage firsts, 32c; storage seconds, 28c; fresh extras, 46¢; fresh firsts, dlc, PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Feb, 6.--DButter steady, re- ceipts, 15,188, Cheese steady, receipts 241,537. Fags steady, receipts, 19,320. Fresh gathered firsts, 39 to 40c: seconds, 37 to 38, Other grades unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb, 6.--Heavier receipts of eggs together with improved spot prices operated to produce uncertainty on the Chicago Mer- cantile Exchange yesterday, and prices of the February delivery oscillated in a narrow range. Butter futures in February and March contracts were bearish at first, but picked up in a buying spurt toward the close. Spot prices were firm and receints were heavier, It was a ticklish market with many traders staying out to await develop- ments. com was of a good export ns Prices on the cash wheat market were unchanged and trading was extremely dull and featureless, Demand for the coarse grains was light and offerings were limited, Oats and Ye) advanced fractionally while rye and flax held steady. Cash rices: Wheat--No, 1 Northern, 0, 2 Northern, 3; 20%; No. 3 North- ern, $i. 1614; 4, 81.113; No, 5, $l. as H No, 6, 85%c; Rood firs Bric; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, | track, $1.23 sersenings, EW. 73%; No. 3 CW, 6334; extra No, 1 feed, 6074; No. 1 feed, 53%4c No. 2 feed, S0%4c; rejcteed, 47%c; track | Barley--No, 3c No, 4 CW.,! 41) rejected, 6834c; Whe 6584c; track, Flax--No, 1 N.W.C. $1.96; No. 2 C $1.92; No. 8, CW, $1.85; rejected, Co 5; track, $1 96. Rye--No, 2 C.W., $1.0834. Inspections for Monday--Wheat, 520; last year, 1,283. Contract grades, 224. Oats 51; last year, 105, Barley, 42; last year, 40. Flax 2; last year, 8. Rye 6; fast year 21, Mixed grains none; last year 3, Screenings, 3; last year none, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 6,~General selling out on the part of holders of future deliveries here led to a break in all grain values yesterday at the last. Reports of arrangements to bring liberal amounts of wheat to Chicago from Omaha and corn from Kansas City did much to start the selling movement, and to reveal that for at least the time being the markets here were without adequate support. Closing quotations on wheat were weak, 13c to 2%c net lower, Corn, 1%c to, 1%c off, and oats '4 to, 3c to Vic down. Lowest prices of the 'day were the rule at the finish in every one of the grain pits here, Before word came, however, that both wheat and corn at Missouri River mar- kets were being sold for shipment to this city, each of the two cereals was displaying an upward trend. Com was showing the greater strength, Oats followed other grain, and reacted after an early bulge, Cash prices: Wheat, ii 2 2 hard, $1.26 to, $1.27, No. 3 hard, $1,264, No. 4 mixed, 02 to 93c: No. 3 yellow, Com: td %c. Oats, No. 2 white, 55 to 56c. Samnle grade, 49 to 50c. Rve, no sales. Barley, 63 to 75c. Tim- othy seed, $5.40 to $6. Clover seed, $23 to $31. an election before the end of 1929, | and the only person who can put me off it is the Premier?" In referring to the Speech from the Throne, Mr. Sinclair said, "There is no record of outstand- ing accomplishments and no prom- ise of any great activity in the future. This is another sign of an approaching election. "We no longer have a Conserva- tive party, but a Ferguson party," he continued. "Members are he-e to pound their desks to the honor and acclamation of the Premier of the great Province of Ontario. The only requisite on the part of the members is self-abnegatiOn. Mr. Ferguson--*'You flatter me," "That the Premier has not seen fit to add one agricultural mem- ber to his Cabinet, I think, is weil worthy of attention," Mr, Sinclair remarked. "Owing to the large number of Cabinet Ministers who have been absent fcr ove reason or other the greater part or tus year the Premier has been filling practically all offices and certain ly must be tired of signing thine What is the use of spending HARDWOOD SCRAPWOOD Telephone 262 sO N-- li ii-- GENERAL MOTORS WOOD For Economy BONE DRY BIG LOADS REAL VALUE Adapted for Every Purpose All Small Blocks in Hardwood Loads Eliminated Prompt and Courteous Service Always Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Pocahontas and Cannel Every Kind of Fuel CITY SCALE WEIGHTS IF DESIRED DIXON COAL CO. Four Lines to Central $76,000 per year when one man can do it all?" Reforestation Campaign "Af er this Government has sold everything in sight except stumps. the Government and shrubs, it starts a reforesta-: evidence of the ' tion campaign," "The Government cannot cation.' Although the Premier marked, afford to build homes in Northern settlement schemes, but they can afford to build cot-|son, was a well- known Yankee tourists to| journalistic Ontario for tages for the Ontario, "We understand that the Prem- | ficiently known to fer proposes to rearrange the seat- ing of the members in this House after the American plan, keeping with his this is not in Imperialistic views. is afraid that he will have to sit in the seat that I am occupying forestall such an and wishes to event." Mr, Ferguson--"I give you my |able of using assurance that after another elec- for a Cabinet | said, "The book Mr, Sinclair petored, "I a 'Great Men of!and I sincerely régret to see this Canada' for which the Premier has| book held up as a piece of propa. written an introduction and which' ganda ,something that was never is published under the auspices of | in ended," of Ontario, is | sausage-making ' titled to my own thoughts, Liber- m ens Mr, Sinclair re-| abilities of the Minister of iil 1 and the people of Ontario think circles, maintained that Surely Mr. : Sinclair said. tion I will be si'ting just where I} ment of this omission," am seated now." Amusement was Mr. Sinclair again Ferguson in his capacity of Minis- ter of Education, some length the letter to school teachers. He point-| Sir Oliver ed out that in England the Prem- ier had s-id that age-meat" education, and attacked Mr, he was not suf- appear in A gecond volume will not he if such a at the Who's Who and Dartley's. Alleges Propaganda "That a man who presided over time the first volume was written, the affairs of this province for a@ notation to No doubt he|over 30 years and became lieuten- | have appeared in the first vol ant-governor of this country Sir Oliver Mowat,, does not appear in! from excellent in Mr. Sin this book is a very serious matter," | opinion, but he didn't suppose the "I am not cap- | editor had anything to do with language enough to characterize my resent- Mr, Ferguson--*A second vol- caused when |ume fs in preparation that deals with the lives of men who were not so closely connected with Con- and criticized at] federation. In this second volume Minister's first|appear the names aad histories of! terrorize the Mowat, Sir Laurier, and many others. The De- the schonl-boy | partment of Education has always of Ontario was treated to a *"'saus-| been kept free of political influ- then ence and direction at all times, Wilfred it has political influence, pointed have heard many men speak out ihat the author, John Hender- Surely if this book is to deal with figure in' Confederation Mr. Sinclair has as much right to appear in its pages as has Sir Charles Tuppen | situation at all since, i thing was contemplated The art in the strong | that. SLAVIA PE Belgrade, and I thus, Sir Oliver Mowat Ip the this effect should ume" book was far clair's WOLVES TERRORIZE JUGO- OPLE Jugo-Slavia, Feb. 6-- Famishing wolves continued today to country districts, A peasant woman carrying milk cans was torn to pieces near the town of Bihac. Only parts of her dress and bones were found, Several peasants were reported frozen to death, A 25¢- cake of Jonteel Soap with a 50c box of Jon- teel Face Powder. 1903| Rexall Birthday Sale (1929 Tremendous Bargains For You -- At Your Rexall Store FEBRUARY ist to 23rd, IN CLUSIVE Help Us To Calbrate 26 Years of Progresive Leadership This Birthday Sale gives you an unprecedented opportunity to save money, both on luxuries and necessities, and is made possible by the benefits we derive from the purchasing, manufacturing and distribut- ing powers of 10,000 Rexall partners in a world-wide business. Remember the Dates--February 1st to 23rd The two for 50c SPECIAL for Men The biggest value we ever offer- ed--50c Klenzo Shaving Cream, 10c Auto Strop Razor Blade, New Type Million Dollar Auto- Strop Razor with full size Strop. All of this for 39 c Wii ting Portolio "Wedgewood" handy package of Stationery con- taining 50 Sheets of paper and 25 25 envelopes of smooth, Regular 50c. Salle PPHICE cia ous nermrmmorsne "39¢ lieve it will go before the p 'before it runs much longer." "I do believe that the Premier should take the House into his confidence and say, yes or no, whether there is going to be an- other election before the end of the year. He may not say either yes or no, however, but will leave the matter where it is mow. In that case, I shall be on the safe ground in saving that there will be 4 ssn scsasgeee Make Our Soda Fountain and Drug Store Your Downtown Pure Mineral Oil (Russian Type) One of nature's best laxa- tives and remedies for con- stipation, etc. Regular $1.00 bottle .... . 32 oz. Regular $1.75 Ril 's Milk of Magnesia A favorite remedy for bjliousness, sour stomach, indigestion. Used also as a mouth wash. Reg. 50c bottle 39¢ usually sell for 35¢. Birth- =| Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo A bair wash suitable for blonde or brunette, for dry scalps or oily scalps. Leaves the scalp stimulated. Reg. 35c. Sale price...23¢ a i a el Al lt For cleaner teeth. Here's | a chance to buy a real good brush at a big sav- 10c Egyptian Palm Soap, 4 for....25¢ i 25¢ Riker's Bromo Quinine Tab. 189¢ 85¢c Opeko Blend Tea, pound ....68¢ 35c Whisk Broom with ring..........25¢ 25¢ Georgia Rose Taloum ..........18¢ . "Save With Safety" at Yow REXALL DRUG STORE JURY & KING E. PHONE 28 % Reralt Diag sive LOVELL SIMCOE 5. PHONE 68 Children's Beautiful Playball (Sells for 50c) And a tube of the popular Klenzo Tooth Paste. 85¢ value. The two for 49¢ Special For Ladies | CARA NOME Perfume, an ex- allow sreakfast coffee in sne pound package. Reg. 60c. Sale PYICE ass suse sesnn