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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Eastern Ontario News | DEER PLENTIFUL Brockville.--That deer in Wolford township are more plentiful than sheep, was the statement made lcre by J. H. Boyd, fish and game over- seer for Grenville County. There has been a close scason on deer for the past four or five years in Grenville county but the ban was lifted to per- mit. shooting from Nov. 5 to 20 this year on complaints from farmers of the district that deer have done con- siderable * damage to crops. One farmer reported a five acre field of buckwheat destroyed. SMITHS FALLS RELIEF WORKS Smiths Falls.--Smiths Falls unem- ployment troubles have been lessened materially by the news that the Un- employment Fund had agreed to bear 50. percent. of the financial burden of works to be undertaken so that local men may find employment. The total iture on these projects a- mounts to approximately $32,000, and the .town's share of this will be ap- proximately $16,000. . GRANT FOR ROADS Lindsay.~--A special grant of $30,- 000 'has been allotted by the unem- ployment relief fund, through the ef- forts of T. H. Stinson, K.C, M.P, to be expended on roads throughout the highlands of Haliburton. This sum will be spent on the north road, in the vicinity of Highland Grove and Tory Hill, the Kinmount-Hali- burton and Coboconk-Minden roads. GORED BY DEER Lindsay. -- R. D Windsor, local me and fisheries warden, is in the oss Memorial Hospital suffering from the effects of being gored by a déer at'the experimental fur farm at Balsam Lake. BLAST IN RESIDENCE Brockville. -- An accumulation of gases in the attic, from smoke and fire in the residence of W. H. Robin- son, resulted in an explosion which blew out of the windows of a bed- FOR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES S125 ™ COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 TIME TABLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS 1930 Ef September 23th, aw' Time) Eastbound 4.23 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, eacept Sunday. , except Sunday. except Saturday. Westbound except Sunday, ary. {Ad ' pxcept y. | easel except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES (Standard Time) ve, Oshawa have Toronto P.M, 12.30 m7.30 . 830 9.50 10.30 1.3 Lelomann=-tin ssgaessyE E5bnloman: Buss s sss wSomanp~ 8% ee oe- ay. a-Sa ys, Sundays and Holidays only, b=Sundays culy. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 23th, 1990 (Standard Time) Eastbound 2.8 a.m, Daily. 30 pon Daily. except Sunday. "ns pa am, Ye 7.31 a.m. Daily, i3 Daily, except Sunday. sm. Daily: Dail: WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANY (LLE TRY, OSB0S Lines WEEK. DAY CHEDULE FRRRRRRERERE iW. fr Esadssiibos 11.30 p.m. br Whitby with Lindsay es. Special Busses for all occasions Rates and Careful Drivers Af AASPILE PHONE 412 or 6 enewe Wi , 10 Princes Strest i -- ed a large barn and the season's crop the threshing machine owned by William plaintiff verdict was given for the plaintiff of $100 damages, he also being allowed the sum of $125 for costs, think is the best thing to produce chest expansion?" room and caused the ceilings in the upper part of the frame structure to collapse. FIREBUG JUDGED INSANE Brockyille.~Harold Dickey, 52, of Escott township, arrested as a sus- pect in connection with recent fires in that district, was examined by physicians and committed to the On- tario Hospital as insane, NEW FENELON FALLS BRIDGE Lindsay.--1. H. Stinson, K.C, M P., has been notified by the chief engineer of carfals and bridges that the department will proceed as soon as possible with the construction of the new bridge at Fenelon Falls. The cost of the structure will be approx- imately $20,000, AWARDED DAMAGES Napanee, -- Mr. Justice Wright handed down judgment at the Su- preme Court sittings at Napanee awarding Violet May Potter the sum of $5000 damages against Thomas Edgar Storie, as the result of injur- ies received in an automobile acci- dent on Nov, 15, 1929, when the car in which she was riding and which Storie was driving turned over in the ditch, TAKES OWN LIFE Belleville.--Roy Rallison, a young farmer living with his mother on Big Island, Prince Edward county, took his own life by hanging himself in a barn at their home, His widowed mother found the body, and was pro- strated by the discovery. No rea- son can be advanced for his act. No inquest will be held, FIND STOLEN CAR IN LAKE Kingston. -- Provincial Officers Franks and Dowsley are investiga- ting the finding of a sedan in 30 feet of water between Howe Island and the main shore, The car, according to information received by the police, was stolen on Sept. 13 from Mrs. M. E. Leslie, 321 Bloor Street West, Toronto. It is not known how long it was in the water or how it came to be there, COBOURG HOSPITAL BOARD Cobourg.--At the annual meeting of the Cobourg General Hospital Board the following officers and" di- rectors were elected tor the coming year: President, J. D. Hayden; Sec- retary-treasurer, Harry Field, Direc- tors, Judge L. V. O'Connor, Right Rev. Monsignor R. T. Kelly, John T. Field, Dr, G. M. Ferris, A. C. Hodg- etts, A. I. Gould; Rev, Frank C. Har- per, representing the Cobourg Min- isterial Association, and Mayor A. R. Wilmott. GOLDEN W&DDING Bellville.--~Recently Mr. and George Westover, Howard St., brated the 50th anniversary of marriage. Mrs. cele~ their 61ST. ANNIVERSARY Belleville.--Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Black, Herchimer Avenue, quietly elebrated their 61st wedding anni versary at their home : FIRE DESTROYS BARN | Lindsay.--Fire completely destroy- Brothers, and a property of Britnell West of Brown's School, Teel, that was working in the barn. SLANDER ACTION Napanee.--Dougal vs. Roode, an action for malicious slander, the asking $5000 damages, a POWER TURNED ON Kingston. -- Electricity has been turned on in the village of Marlbank. SWELLING PRIDE First Officer--"What do you Second Officer--"Medals." t- i Two days on the beautiful St. Lawrence River and Gulf -- four glorious days on the broad Atlantic! A glad Scotch home-coming . . . a glimpse of the heather . . . and then another glorious voyage, an- other glad home-coming! Regal Duchesses and other popular priced ships. Ocean rates as low as $155 refumn in comfortable Third Class. Ask Your local agent or write . B. MACKAY, General Agent "anadian Pacific Building, Toronto Ab arry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques==good the world over. CANADIAN "NA SUINVERIISES {to be held shortly, BOY SCOUT ~ ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 7) will be held on Friday, Dec. bth, when {it is hoped that a goodly at- tendance of visitors will be present. On Wednesday last, the Troop served its first duty 1n the Toy Shop and several sleighs were repaired. Tomorrow the local Scouts will once more avail themselves of the opportunity of assisting the Legion in the sale of poppies. By the sale of these poppies, ¢ {many families of disabled men will be given some measure of comfort, and it is hoped that everybody will receive the boys in the proper spirit. We are honoured to be allowed to help in this work. The local Association met on | Monday last to elect its officers for the coming year. A full announcement of this meeting will be published later. On Wednesday of last week, 35 Patrol Leaders were taken to To- ronto for the Cyclorama of the 65th Toronto Troop. We are not quite sure just ex- actly what happened in the competi tion line, but John Chappel receiv- ed a prize for his model bridge, while Geoff Terrett pulled a third |in First Class Knot Tying. A member of the Third Troop took the first prize in Tenderfoot Knot Tying, but we have not ob- tained his name, Scoutmaster Terry and one of his (boys gave demonstration of Fric- tion Fire Lighting, and it was un- | fortunate indeed that time did not | permit the local boys to compete {in the Second Class Knot Tying and | First Aid. | Some fairly strong teams were waiting for these events and were very disappointed at their inability to compete. A knot board with sixty-five knots and splices, made by Harold | Copeland of the Eighth Troop was displayed and a collection of Leath- er Work made by Don Miller of the Fifth Troop was also taken up. A very pleasant and instructive evening was enjoyed by all who at- tended, and the thanks of the boys are due to M. Soanes, C. M, Mundy, and N., McLean who arranged for the cars, and to Messrs. R. Me- Laughlin, 8. Terry, 8. Gibbs, C. E. McTavish, H. Wesson, R. Stevens, who supplied the motive power for the trip. TROOP NOTICES 6th and 7th Troops Friday at St. George's Hall. 6.30 p.m., Wolf Cubs. 7.00 p.m., Court of Honor (Patrol Leaders and Seconds). 7.30 p.m., Troop Meeting All boys please bring shoes or rubbers, A visit of the Brooklin Troop is expected tonight, with S.M, Agar, who will address the assembled Troops. Boys who will be selling Poppies, please be at the Market Place at 7.00 p.m Parish running SCOUT NOTICES 8th Sea Sconts--Meeting at 7.00 p.m., Nov. 11th, ag usual, in Christ Church. Boys are requested to bring run- ning shoes. 1 On Tuesday evening, November 4th Mr. H. A. Lawrence, Provincial Com- missioner of Boy Scouts, paid his first visit to Oshawa in his official capacity, With him came Assistant Provincial Commissioner, F. C. Irwin, who is by no means a stranger to the troops. : Commissioner Lawrence came to see the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts and to form an opinion of the uniform which is worn by the Oshawa Sea Scouts, prior to a meeting which is by Dominion Headquarters, to discuss the making of a programme to be used by all Sea Scout Troops. Mr. Rigg, Scoutmaster or "Skip- per" of the 8th, was testing the boys in knotting and the correct way of making a short splice when the vis itors arrived, After a brief welcome the meeting continued as before. At 8 pm. Mr. Wm. Fry, an ex-member of His Majesty's Navy, gave an in- teresting talk and demonstration on "Splicing and Rope Handiness". He showed the boys the Granny knot, Reet' knot, Sheep-bend, Bowline, Turk's Head, Wall knot, Matthew Walker, and Crown knot and also the Rolling Hitch. The feature was spli- cing, the Short splice, eye splice, back splice and the long splice were shown Mr. Fry offered to give lessons in splicing at any convenient time. Commissioner Lawrence spoke to the troop, and reminded the boys of their duties taken by them as scouls. He also quoted the old saying, "A thing worth doing is worth dJuing well." He also related the fact that it was one of the daily "Good 'I'urns" that first brought Scouting to the United States in 1910. The idea of having more badges than really ap- pealed or attracted the boys so that they might know or understand a subject that might be of use to them in later years was one of great value. The story of a civil Engineer who, unable to obtain work, started a chicken farm in order to make a living was really interesting, lle found out that this man had taken the Poultry-man's badge in earlier years and had known it thoroughly and so was able to keep himself with his knowledge although Poultry farming has relatively nothing to do with Civil Engineering. Commissioner Lawrence congratul- ated Mr. Rigg in his splendid work of handling the troop and said he sin- cerely hoped it would continue, Assistant-Provincial Commissioner Irwin showed the troop a new game (he always has 'a new game in his pocket somewhere) - which created some keen competition amongst. the boys. Mr. Mundy, President of the Local Association of Oshawa District, told | the story of an incident which show- ed that "knowing how" was one of the major things in life, and that it was the fellow that knew how that got along. He also said that he would like to come and spend the | MEETING HELD BY COURTIGE LADIES BIBLE. CLASS Community Surprised To Hear of Death of John Trull Courtice, Nov. 3.--On Thursday afternoon at 3.30 our Ladies' Bureau Class held its regular meetiing in the home of Mrs. Blake Courtice. The President presided and meeting was in charge of Mrs. John Found's group. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs, Ted Rivett and during the devotional period Mrs, W. R. Cour- tice sang a solo, After a good deal of business the following program was presented: Piana duet Misses Sadie Muir and Hazel Rundle; reading Mrs. Ross Pearce; piano solo, Miss Rossina Ed- gar. Mrs, Fergusof of Oshawa was present and gave a most interesting account of a trip to the coast she had taken this summef. In her descrip- tion she carried us away in qur thoughts to the different places she visited and her address was mueh en- joyed by the ladies. At the close of the meeting Mrs, Found's group served a nice lunch to all and a plea- sant social hour soon passed away. Mrs. Courtice was a most gracious hostess and was assisted by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Leo Courtice. Next Sunday will be Courtice Thankoffering day and special music is being prepared-by the choir and a large attendance is hoped for. After a somewhat lengthy illness Mr. Jack Walter passed away in Weston Hospital on Monday of last week. His funeral took place from the home of his brother's, Messrs Frank and Bill, Walter and Miss Mabelle and was largely attended. His wife predeceased him sometime ago and his family of five have the sympathy of this community. The people of this neighborhood were shocked on learning of the sud- den death of !'r. John Trull in Tor- onto on Friday last. Mr. Trull liv- ed here for many years before mov- ing to Toronto and was well known and highly respected. Mrs. Trull and the son and daughter have the deep sympathy of this community. Tuesday evening of last week the Mission Circle gave a concert in the Piano 'duets were nicely plaved by Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir and community singing was enjoyed, then the young peoph put on their play "A case of suspen- sion" which caused a good deal of merriment. Afterwards the Mission Circle served very appetizing refresh ments Friday afternoon the regular meet ing of the "Sunbeams" Mission Band was held in No. 8 School, The Pre- sident, Miss Audrey Trevail, presided and the meeting opened with a w song by the band led by Mrs, W. K Cour After the business, a story ¥ the twelve apostles was told to the band by Mrs. Courtice. Short read- ings were given by Miss Jean Gay, Miss Hattie son gave a story of the Findlanders. Singing by the band and a story was nicely told by Miss Arnold Teacher, which she heard at the summer school in Whitby this year. The meeting closed with Mizpah bene diction, Mr visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Mitchell, of Toronto, and Mrs. TI. G. Mason, Bowmanville were Sun day and Mrs. Albert Church tice and Mrs. Anderson, Mr Mr visitors of Rundle calling on other relatives in yg 1] the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Toronto, call- ed on Mrs. A. F. Rundle, recently. FINE HALLOWE'EN PARTY ENJOYED BY RAGLAN FOLK Many Quaint Costumes Worn--Fine Program Given Raglan, Nov. 4.-The Hailowe'en Masquerade held 'on Thursday even- ing was a huge success. The hall be- crowded, where all spent an en- jovable evening. The hall was taste- fully decorated with pumpkin lant- crns and hallowe'en streamer:, Af ter all had gathered, Mrs. Irwin Ormiston presided at the piano and the march of the Masqueraders be- gan, Thirty-three were in costume and the judges (Mrs. Geo. Luke, Miss Jean Pollack, Messrs. Norman Hughson and D. Lyle), had a hard task to choose (he winners. Jean Thompson won the prize for best dressed lady ana Irwin Ormiston for most comically dressed gentlemen, The juvenile prizes were won by Dorothy Bright for best dressed and Doris Bray for most comically dress- ed, Mrs. Gordon Brent found the coin hidden in an apple. Contests, games and comunity singing conclud- ed the programme. About eleven o'clock a luncheon was served con- sisting of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, nome made candy and Hallowe'en jelly beans. Those in costume were Jean Thompson, gypsy; Marion Hub- vard, gypsy; Doris Bray, clown; Dor- othy Bright, witch; Irvin Ormiston, clown; Norman Wilson, tramp; Lor- evening at some future date, with the boys. Those who were present were, Mr. Corben, Chairman of the 8th Osh- awa Troop Committee, with Mr. H. Pennell, Mr. Wm. Fry and the Rev. R. B. Patterson, committeemen ;' Mr, Mundy, President of 'the Local As: sociation, Mr. Reg Terrett, Secretary, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Ibbotson, Cubmaster of the 8th Pack. The meeting closed in the usual manner at 930. | Snudden and Mrs. Jack- |" Oshawa, | and Mrs. Ted Rivett on | Johnston, | ene Miller, fancy dressed lady; Geo. Ormiston, negro; Rilla Kellington, old fashioned young lady; Howard Thompson, tramp; Florence licaps, clown; Stella Wilson, fancy dressed lady; Andy Pilkie, clown; Mrs. Giose sandwich man; Inez Tummonds, grandma; Carl Avery, tramp; Leon- ard Caird, clown; Ruth Bray, ghost; Kuby Wilson, grandma; Marguerite Miller, fancy dressed lady; Mrs, Mil- ler and Mrs. Pilkie, twin flappers; Allie Avery, fancy dressed lady; Olive Thompson, chinese lady; jack Kellington, tramp; George bray, negro; George Wilson, tramp; Lioyd Thompson, clown; Merlyn Slute, tramp; Ha Wilson, old fashioned lady ; Audrey Avery, flapper; Blanche Wilson, small witch; and George Cox grandpa, The proceeds amounted to about $10, Mr. and Mrs. N, Grose and Mrs Norman Doran, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs C. Wilson, Miiss Inez and Mrs, Grant Wilson, of Prospect, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Avery, Mr. A. Miller and sons have partly Luiit a new mill and are tearing down the old one. When the mill is finish- ed it will be a quite up to, date one, as he intends to make flour also, Mr. and Mrs. N. Luke, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke. Miss Marjoric Maye and friend of Goodwood, spent Sunday with Miss Clive Thompson, Mr. Arthur Ormiston and Miss G. Kemp, of Toronto, and Rev. Dr, Cooper, Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston on Suif- day. Miss Jean Ferguson, Toronto, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lan Miss Mary Martin, - of was a week-end visitor friend Miss Susie Bray The Thankoffering services of the United Church were held here Sunday. At both services the church was filled with members and friends from Ashburn, Myrtle, Prospect, Brooklin, Columbus, Enleld, Oshawa and Toronto. The church was artis- tically decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetable Dr M.A. B.D, of ( of both service ¢ 100 text in the M: chapter and speaking on the Inn the evening he spoke on the Chapter of Mathew and the In the the My choir pleased the audience with their anthems the vocal I Messrs. Tordiff and Luer large crowds assured an financial result Mr. and Mrs. Miller Brown Hill, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Grading operations have begun on the roads w mth of the age and when finishe ould substantila ro: Miss Hazel and Mr, Frank Grose, Toronto, were end visitors of their pare: Mr. and Mr A, J Grose. Miss Jean Thompson our loca candidate he Prospect, with her on i" thew 6th 33 verse 20th 13th rtle atternoon verse evening also duet b ests of } vill be good est and s week 1s re in the circulation cam paign to the Oshawa Daily Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle. Jean wishes all her friends to save coup- ons for her appearing in cach edition | geon, were Sunday guests on Thursday. We wish Jean the best of success, United Church Raglan --Sunday school. at the regular hour of 2 o'clock." Thanksgiving and Armistice Service Nov. 9th at 7 p.m. Every- one is cordially invited to attend Rev. Merriam pastor. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Davidson, which was held on Oci 29th, at 2.30 P.M., was largely at- tended by relatives and friends of the deceased. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Cooper, of Columbus. She leaves to mourn her loss, her sorrowing husband, five daughters and four sons, the pall bearers be- ing her four sons, Russell, James, Percy, Willian, and two son-in-laws M. Cochrane and L. Knapp, inter- ment being at Pine Grove cemetery. The husband and family have the deepest sympathy of the community. THORNTON'S GRY. YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY Enjoyable Evening Spent at Home of Harold Pascoe Thornton's Corners, Nov. 4.--The young people of the community held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Harold Pascoe on Friday evening. A most entertaining program of games was carried out for the guests. Gor- don Keeson won the prize, a box of chocolates, for the best costume, At the close of the evening delicious re- freshments were served. All had a { most enjoyable evening. Next Sunday, Nov. 9, will be Mis- sionary Sunday in our Sunday school. The special speaker for the day will be the Rev. C. E. Cragg, of King St. United Church. Mr. Chester Robinson has returned from a week's visit in Detroit. Messrs. Wm. Garrard and Charlie Garrard have returned from an eight days' hunting trip up in Northern Ontario, While there they visited some of the large paper mills The many friends of Mrs. Howard Bradley were sorry to hear of her illness while in Toronto. All wish her a speedy recovery. At the annual meeting of the Cream and Milk Producers' Associa- tion last week, Mr. Roy Lick was again elected president and Mr. Geo. Reeson was clected one of the direc- tors, A number of our residents have been quite {ll with influenza. Mr. Ronald Elliott was in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. baby Murray are in Manchester at Gilbert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert and spending a week the home of Mrs. of Mrs. Roberts' sister, Mrs. John Elliott Miss Lueta Pierson and Mr. W. L Pierson held a Hallowe'en party at the Sunday school on Friday evening for their Sunday school classes. The evening was spent in playing games, Roberts, of Bobeay- | Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss I'rances Robinson; dressed as a clown, received the prize for the best costume, All report a splendid time. The many friends of Mrs. Lewing- ton Sr. will be sorry to hear that she is ill again. All hope to see her out soon. Mr. Roy Scott has taken over the dairy business from his brotier, Her- man, and has installed a pasteuriza- tion plant. Miss Bessie Scott has returned to her home in Mount Albert after two weeks' visit with her uncle, W, A. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pascoe attend- ed the funeral at Hampton of a cou- sin, Mrs. H. Pascoe, who died very suddenly Darlington on Monday. G. in CONFERENCE URGES ADEQUATE PENSION FOR BLIND PEOPLE $10 Per Week Stated as Minimum For Jobless . Blind Hamilton, Nov. 7.--On behalf of the federation, Philip E. Layton, Montreal, officially welcomed dele- gates to the fifth annual conven- tion 'of the Canadian Federation for the Blind In this city. A tele- gram 'was read from Jessic Mac- Lellan of Winnipeg reporting that an encouraging letter as to pen- sions for the blind had been re- ceived from Premier Bennett, Edward Clarkson, vice-president of the Toronto branch C.F.B., stated that at present there were two controversial petitions--one for $20 and the other for a $40 pension in the hands of the gov- ernment, and that so long ag the controversy existed, the matter of pensions would likely be delayed. If the words "adequate pensions", were inserted in the petition then the Canadian National Institute for the Blind ghould make a similar change in their petition, it was argued by Mr, Lay- ton in reply. A. H. Howe of Winnipeg sug- gested that churches and service clubs be approached for their sup- port. Baxter Lawley, speaking to a resolution on the definition of blindness declared that the only authority fit to define blindness was the government and the after consultation with and legal authorities, Definition of Blindness Tue convention fi a definitio Wf slg condition in il shuiadsiese uy 8 | too blind to porform herson Was | which eyesight ws rk upos 2 Ight was necessary The following oe enki then ado 4 ng resolution wag f bted: "that in the i of this conventio de Spinion board shoul a a, the federal should take the carliest op- Portunity to present the peneci p Petition to the newly elect Pensions y elected feder- al government. Further, that the be asked to | n only | medical | nally approved to. $10 per week pension being considered the very minimum re- quirement of a sightless citizen." In addition resolutions were pacsed urging htat the importance of the age qualification should be stressed, and that the pensions should be payable to all blind per- sons over 40 and to all bling per- sons who were unemployable, be- tween the ages of 21 years and 40, Urge National Council It was urged that the governs ment appoint a national advisory council at the earliest possible date, which should be comprised of representatives of the government and for the blind. The convention alsc went on record as believing that it was the joint responsibility of the federal provincial and muni- cipal governments to assure that every blind worker is humanely safebuarded by a living income. Reg!=tration of the blind should be undertaken by the government and not left in the hands of volun- tary agencies, SALAD DAYS Moron--Hello, how's the boy? I Just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. Robot--That's nothing, I just had a plate of hash and feel like every- thing.--Pathfinder. 13} as JOUR fpr AND ARE PRECIOUS g to do with or health is to your faith in To be pre- Where anythin your hygiene concerngd--next Physician--have your Druggist. pared to serve you properly your Druggist has spent Years of study in college in preparation for his service to you. He has given many . more years to the practical application of his studies-- perfecting his abilities and gaining experience in his profession. Be fair to yourself--be fair to him--where things of your personal well-being are concerned. He stands ready, early and late, to meet your regular needs or your dire emergency. He is certified to you as a com- petent and qualified phar macist. Such are the Services of your REXALL DRUG STORE We invite you to use them. Jury & Lovell Ltd. King St. East Simcoe St. 8. Phone 28 Phone G68 in. panel, 2 in. posts. Regu'ar price $23.75 for, The same outfit. ular price, $35.75, for, Winter Simmons' sagless spring and Calcutta mattress. $19.75 Complete with Marshall spring filled mattress. Reg- $29.75 MOTOR RUGS All wool Motor Rugs in assorted plaids. 50 x 72. Reg- ular price $5.95 for ................ SEES 60 x 76. Regular price $7.95 for, Is Here Now is The Time To Purchase Furnishings for The Bedroom Bed Outfit Simmons walnut finish Bed with 10 Down Comforters Special Offers of Down Comfort- ers. Regular price $9.95 for ....$8.50 Regular price $12.95 for $11.50 Cotton-filled Comforters Regular price $6.95 for ....$5.50 Regular price $2.98 for ....$2.60 Color rose. Size 72 x 72. | All Wool Blankets Nestledown Pure Blankets in mauve, blue and came! at the fol- lowing prices: Regular $6.50, FOE ocoooreseisinssorss Large size. $10.75, for ........ Wool green, $5.00 $9.50 Reg. with good ular $4.75 for, Each ............. sess Feather Pillows Fine quality Feather Pillows filled selected feathers. and covered in art sateen. Reg. $4.25 All Wool English Blankets Large size. Reg. $9 00 $10.95, for ........ finest quality. Reg. SEE $10.50 Silk Bedspreads Many charming designs and colorings are in these new Silk Bed- spreads. Ranging in price from ET RR ey "Lie Luke Furniture Co. .... 54.65, $8.50 63 King E. Phone 78-79