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-- SR --. ~ ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 Eastern Ontario News Breaks Leg in Fall Lindsay.--Angus J. MacDonald, a cobbler of Fenelon Falls, sustain- ed a double fracture of his leg, both below the knee, by Jaliins Si slippery pavement. r. G, C. Gra- ks medical aid and had him conveyed to the Ross Hospital at Lindsay. A Canon pp a. A. F. C. Whal- ley, D.D., of St. Peter's' Church, Brockville, has been appointed .-by the Bishop of Ontario, Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, to bg a canon of the See Church, St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, as a mark of apprecia- tion for his services as examining chaplain to the present Bishop of the Diocese of Ontario and his pre- decessor. Bread Given to Poor Cornwall.--The peor and needy residents of Cornwall are in luck. Following charges made at a city &ouncil meeting that short-weight bread was being sold here, the lo- cal police weighed the products of eight bakeries, with the result that the propriefors of three were fined $10 and costs. The police seized 450 loaves of bread and this after- noon constables loaded it into a po- lice car and toured the cily, distri- buting the loaves to needy persons, shot By Son Lindsay.~--Henry Cathcart, well- known farmer of Dalton township, aged 58 years, was accidentally shot by his son, Austin Cathcart, aged 17 years, while out shooting fox. The son was walking six or eight feet ahead of the father, when AEA , tlantic City is. always jin season" There's pever a dull moment at Atlantis City... cli-gear-founa is veeation-time! Br sir--sports= wond food--relax- ation! Spends week,or [ , withus... you'lireturnhomefeel- ingfit-fresh--vigorous! f RATES : American in Sirgle . . $7t0 $9 ; Dostiadiiiesi? 3 One or hefFinest Hotels In Atlantic City For a week or a week-end enjoy the luxury of the finest i without exorbi price. Booklet, Write or wire for reservations, 230 ROOMS ~. OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS C. V. MEEKS, Mgr. A. C. ANDREWS, Pres. pe Jthe trigger is supposed to have been brushed by thick underbrush, as the two men were walking and the explosion followed. Cathcart was struck in the left breast just above the heart and died instantly. James Bell Buried Lindsay.--The funeral of the late James Bell, a former citizen of this town, who had been living in Tor- onto for a number of years, took place to Riverside Cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends from Toronto were present. 91 Years Old Kingston.--William Horne, of Wolfe Island, celebrated his 91st birthday. Mr, Horne was.born on Wolfe Island and has lived there all his life. Mr. Horne has seen many changes tako place during his life- time. . He recalls when the greater part of the island was virgin forest, and the transportation was by oxen. President Re-elected Campbellford---The annual meeting of the Prince of Wales Cheese Factory was held in the fac- tory, with Jesse Lock, president of the factory, presiding. The election of officers for the ensuing year re- sulted in a very satisfactory state, these being: President; Jesse Lock; secretary, W. W. Clark: directors, William Donald, W, C. Wallace and Tom Hay. Grain Being Shipped Lindsay.--Activity in grain movements through Lindsay on both the C.N.R. and the C.P.R. was in evidence during the past week, from the elevators was a mere bag- atelle compared" with, last fall's haulage. g TO Seck Re-clectino Peterboro+~--Mayor Roland Denne will seek re-election. He made this announcement Tuesday evening in the Empress Hotel at his annual dinner to the City Council and chiefs of the city's departments. Murder Trial*January 26 Cornwall.-- Louis Jocko, the Qornwall Island Indian, who is be- ing held in custody here on a charge of murdering Ernest Gatien at-Cornwall Island on June 9 last, will receive his second trial at the Winter assizes of the Supreme Court here on January 26. At the Fall assizes in October the jury fail- ed to agree upon a verdict. Veteran Official Dies Kingston.--Thomas Driver, aged 89, who was for 44 years customs appraiser at this port, died yester- day, after a prolonged illness. He was an expert at his work and was highly regarded by the government authorities. He retired in 1922 on superannuation allowance, SOLVAY COKE LACKAWANNA The Best Produced Hard Slabs .- Soft Slabs - Cut To Stove Length . FUEL OIL Cord Wood No. 1 and Dry DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 22 Ve Direct spent. Now that the long winter evenings have set in, have you a cozy den at the top of the house, where you can go and do those things you promised yourself all summer to do. you an attic that is just a store room, . with old trunks and stuff that is con- signed there with the "put it in the attic feeling" and that is draughty and choked with dust and cobwebs. Have you ever stopped to figure that "for a very small * be made into an attractive room where many pleasant winter hours could be . The present day wallboards which we stock make ideal material for this pur- ~ Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 28212820 Or have . sum this. attic could PRODUGE PRICEY TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Produce-- Eggs, extras ........0.65 Eggs, firsts see + 0.50 Eggs, pullest extras ... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per 7: pound .......+4.0.35 Fruits and Vegetabl®s-- Carrots, 6 bunches . Beets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket .. Cabbage .... Cauliflower Spinach, peck .... Mushrooms, per pound Leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce. two for Parsley, per bunch .. 0.05 Onions, bunch, three for ... Cress, three for ..... ... Celery, head ........ Squash, each ........ 0.15 Parsnips, basket .. Beets, basket .....e00 Peppers, cach ... . Herbs, bunch .....000 . Radishes, bunch ..... ' Oranges, per doz. .... 0.35 Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 irapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag ...... Cucumubers, six for lemons, per doz, .. Bananas, per dozen. .. Apples, bus, Do., Snows, 6 qt. .. Oranges, doz. Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket .. Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket Sweet potatoes. 6 lbs Cranberries, qt. Pumpkins, each cesses nse see sna .e tae TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return. to 29c: cooked ®d, fresh extras, 53c to bbe, fresh firsts, 48c to 50c; seconds 28c¢ to 29¢; pullet extras, 40c. Buter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 29 to 29'%c; No. 2, 28 to 28%. Churning Cream---special, No. 1, 30ce; No. 2, 27c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored paraffined and government graded, 13c to 13%ec. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry "A" Grade: Spring chickens, 6 lbs. Over 5 to 6 lbs, ... Over 414, to 5 lbs. Over 4 to 4% lbs. 4 lbs. each and under Fatted hens, over 5 Ibs. Over 4 to 5 Ibs, Over 33 to 4 lbs. Old roosters, over 5 lbs. White ducklings, over § 1bs, each Over 4 to 5 Ibs. ...12 Colored ducklings 2c less. Geese and turkeys, market ices. Guinea fowl, per pair, $1.25. '""B" grade poultry 3c less, and "C"" grade 7¢ less than above prices, 3c; Dressed Alive Select M.F. BS BES te Sea. i168 13 (Selling) Toronto dealers are produce to retail dealers following prices: Eggs--Fresh, extras, In cartons, 60c; fresh extras, loose, b58c; firsts, 53c; seconds, 33c; pullet extras, 52¢.. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints. 33 to 333%c; 'No. 2 creamery. prints, 32 to 32%ec. Cheese--New, large, twins, 163% c; triplets," 17¢; stil tons, 20c. Old, large, 27 to 28¢; twins, 28 to 29¢; old stiltons, 28c. Poultry Dressed Chickene, 5 1bs, up .......30-.32 Do.,, 4 to 51bs. .o.. .28-.20 Do., 31% to 4 lbs, .... .26-28 Do., 3 to 3% 1bs. .... .25-27 Hens, over 5 lbs, .... 26 Broilers .... .30-.33 .28-.30 .30-.34 21-23 offering at thé 16%ec. --- TORONTO MARKETS ---- Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 67c; No. 1, Northern, 66%c; No. 2 do, 63- ¥cy No, 3 do, 60%c; No. 4 do., 56% ¢ (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 34Vic; No. 2, 33%e. Argentine corn, 76¢ (c.i.f. Port Col- borne). Millfeed delivered Montreal fteights, bags included -- Bran, per ton, $20.25; shorts, per ton, $21.25; middlings, $29.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, 68c; barley, 32¢; oats, 29c; rye, 45c, buckwheat, 58c. pe TORONTO PROVISIONS Toronto provision dealers are quot- ing the following prices to local re- tail dealers: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 26 loins, 40c; snroked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 25 to 34c; backs, pea-mealed, 27¢; do, smoked, {A Pork loins, 22c; shoulders, 17%c; butts, 18%c; hams, 19¥%c. Cured meats--Long, clear,'bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., 21¢; 70 to 90 lbs, 19¢c; 90 to 110 lbs, 18c. Heavyweight rolls, 18c; lightweiglgt rolls, 50c. Lard -- Pure, tierces, 17 to 17%c; tubs, 16¢; pails, 16%c; prints, 17 to 7Vic, Shortening -- Tierces, 12%c; tubs, 13c; pails, 13Vc. Specials pastry shortening--Tierces 15¢; tubs, 15%4c; pails, 16¢. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 11-~Early indications pointed to unchanged and steady egg market on cash eggs yesterday, Scat- tered buying or rather scattered in- quiry before opening was cause for this, but later in session especially with futures breaking a much weaker tone developed with prospects for lower market tomorrow. New season- al lows were established on January and December contracts with little o no resistence to be noted at close. Quotations were generally unchanged except on cars of 88 and 89 score cen- tralized butter which were lower. En- tire market now appears much weak- er which is not unexpecgjed in view of the unfavorable turn in action of futures which closed at lowest. levels | of day. Open commitments--Dec, eggs, 485, Jan, refrigerator eggs, 57; Dec. but- 3s 159; Jan. butter, 475; Feb. butter, Two market receipts -- Butter to- day, 15,689; last year, 17,304; eggs to- day, 26,309; last year, 15,131, Chicago spot market--Butter, ex- tras, 32c; standards, 30%c; tone steady; eggs, firsts, 25c; tone barely steady. New York spot market--Butter ex- tras, 33%c; no tone; eggs, firsts, 24 to 25c; tone weak, COLUMBUS MAN SUFFERS INJURY Ted. Stanfield Fractures Col- lar Bone--Kedron Ladies Visit Columbus Columbus, Dec. 9.--Ted Stanfield met with a painful accident on Fri- day last. While working out side he fell and broke his collar bone. The ladies of the Women's As- sociation entertained the Kedron Association members and their hus- bands on Thursday evening. The visiting ladies provided the program which was much enjoyed. The pro- gram consisted of plano solos by Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs, 8, Jewell, readings by Mrs. F. Lee, Mrs. E Mountjoy and Miss Beatrice Mount- joy, two numbers by the ladies guartet. Following the program a contést was conducted. Refresh- ments were served and a good time enjoyed by all, Mrs. H, Hayes and family visit- ed N. Down and family, Ebenezer, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland and family, Oshawa, visited Thos. Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Delve, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mrs, J. James. The Sunday School entertain- ment and Christmas tree will be held in the Church, basement on Dec. 22. Mrs. Jas. Ashton entertained some friends at a euchre party re- cently. The Public School entertainment will be held on Dec, 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Lakey, Mr. Sonley, Mrs. J. Sutherland and boys, Uticla visited at Robt. Suth- erland' and family on Sunday. Mrs. D. Macdonald and Mrs F. Cassady, Brooklin, visited Mrs. J. James on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brook- lin, visited at the home .of his brother, Mr. H., L, Pascoe one day last week, Miss Lois Toriff, Myrtle, the week-end with Wm. Dyer. spent spent a very pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ploughman last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayns and son, of, Prince Albert and Miss Marjorie Milner visited in Toronto on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetman and son Stewart, were in Oshawa on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara and family spent a very pleasant even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaren. Geo. Lowe visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman's on Sunday. Mrs. A. Prentice visited her mo- ther at Mrs. Nott's in Port Perry a couple of days recently, The League meeting last Thurs. day evening was well attended. the meeting being in charge of Sydney Chandler and his helpers. The meeting opened by singing 'and prayer. The scripture reading was read responsively. The secretary's report" was read. The roll was called, responded to by any letter of the alphabet. Then a contest took place in charge of Roy Mil- ner which was very interesting. Meeting was closed by singing and prayer. League meeting on Thursday of this week in charge of Mrs. Geo. Samelis and her committee, it be- ing missionary night. Miss Mary Pearce Blackstock friends. Mrs. Pearce, daughter Mary, Mrs, R. Tetlow, motored to Toronto on Monday. LOST AVIATORS FOUND, GAPTAIN BURKE 15 DEAD (Continued from pge 1) the grave when Wasson rescued the two survivors, but will later be brought out by plane. Marten and Kading were rather weak on their arrival here yestei- day, exposure and other hardships having taken its toll, but they were able to tell the story of their fight to reach civilization through a wild and cold country. Four Have Perished Four men have perished in the grim epic of the air now being brought to a close. Pilot Robin "Pat" Renahan, Vancouver aviator; Air Engineer Frank Hatcher and Sam Clerf, Seattle men, disappeared near Prince Rupert on October 28, while flying north to Burke's res- cue. Hope had been given up for their safety. The hunt for Burke had been one long story of tragedy, mishap, and suffering. Other men, notably Pilot Frank Dorbandt, added to the long story in heroism, either in the search, or in attempts to span the thousand miles of wild country to the scene of operaticre, Lack of knowledge of Burke's plans is largely responsible for the failure of earlier search flights, He had gone on an expedition farther north than had been at first suppos- ed, Burke left Lowerst Post on the Liard River on Oct. 11. When the trio had been unreported a week, is visiting " Give LAL ASE SS ELLA A li [4 PHOTOGRAPHS ow OW Campbell's Studio Limited Simcoe Street South COSTETEIEC TRIPE DIET SIE SIMI IMIS CL IINPRIK © NPs? ARENT HBENS BENE NIN CECH NNN BENS This Christmas EHS BEAR IN OIRO © RO NINE Oshaw, b- flier, started search operations out of Atlin. Weather became treach- erous and Dorbandt called for as- sistance. Wasson Joins Search Pilot Wasson flew down from White Horse and the two machines made a number of patrols in snowy weather over Burke's usual course. Then Dorbandt was forced to give up the hunt in order to take out a number of trappers who were wait- ing him in isolated parts of Alaska. Wasson carried on alone. 'In the meantime, the Renahan tragedy occurred. Captain Burke is survived by his wife and two children, Peggy, 12, and Brian, 2, all of whom are now in Atlin, Pilot E. L. Wasson, who was suc- cessful in finding the lost Burke party, is only 24 years of age. He came from the United States three years ago and has since become u Canadian citizen. Wasson has been flying in the north during his three years in Can- ada, first as assistant pilot and later as Chief pilot for the Treadwell-Yu- kon Exploration Company, White Horse. A MINUYE APART Saying good-bye is hard. But yon needn't be lonesome for the sound of familiar voices. Only minutes separate you from dear relatives and friends--if you use Long Dis- tance. The rates are surprisingly low. Would Eliminate Barmaids in Saloons Melbourne, Australia --Prohibi- tion of barmaids in saloons and of the sale of chocolates containing al- coholic liqueurs, is now the main campaign alm of the Women's Christian Temperance Union here. Believing that temperance--and Frank Daorbandt. famous Arctic eventually prohibition--will only gradually be adopted in Australia, this women's organization will has- ten slowly towards their goal. They have decided to form an anti-liguor group within every political party and will endeavor to have only li- quor reformers and prohibitionists elected to state and federal legisla- tures. NO ONE IS BLAMED FOR FATAL GRASH ON HIGHWAY PROBE (Continued from page 1) covered consciousness in the Osh- awa Hospital. Grant MacLennan, of Toronto, who was sitting in the rear seat of the car, corroborated e evidence of the driver. MacDennan said that no one had had anything to drink that night and claimed that they were not driving fast on tne way back to Toronto... He could Fnot explain how the accident had occurred. Truck Driver Rendered Aid Harry Stevens, a truck driver, told of arriving at the scene of the accident shortly after it had oc- curred. He found the car in the ditch and Mr. and Mrs, Farrell ly- ing unconscious. The other two occupants of the car, Grant Mac- Lennan and Miss Sparham, seemed less seriously injured and he helped them in rendering what assistance they could. The extent of the baby's injuries were described by Dr, O. G. Mills, who stated that it had suffered sev- ere head injuries, hemorrhage and shock, while tissue of the brain had been damaged. The little child died a few hours after being ad- mitted to the hospital, he said. Mrs. Farrell, wife of the driver SCUGOG SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS |g W. Samells Elected Superin- tendent With Mrs. J. Milner Assistant Scugog, Dec. 9. -- Services at the usual time next Sunday. Foot church 10.30 a.m.; Indian church, 11.45; Head church 2.30 p.m.;' Centre Church, 7.30 p.m." Owing to the illness of Rov. Mr. Elford, Mr. Joblin took the morning ser- vice in the Foot church Sunday Schools, Foot at 11.30. Centre, 2.30. Last Tuesday evening election of officers for the Sunday School was held in the Township Hall. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer. Then Rev. Mr. Elford took charge. Officers are as fol- lows: -- Supt.--W. Samells; Ass't.,, Mrs. J. Milner; secretary, Sydney Chan. dler; treasurer, Ray Milner; or- ganist, Miss Myrtle Sweetman; asst., Mrs. Geo. Samells; librarian, Mr. Clarence Carter; Bible class teacher, Mrs. Geo. Sweetman; sen- for teacher, Miss Myrtle Sweetman, junior teacher, Mrs. J. Milner; primary teacher, Mrs. Geo. Sam. ells; ass't. teachers, Mrs. R. Read- er, Mrs. D. Hope, Miss Mary Car- ter, Miss Hazel Sweet. After the meeting the evening was spent in contests and games. Refreshments were served, includ- ing ice cream, a special treat from he superintendent, Mr. Samells. Thé School is entering upon the new year with high hopes for the best year in its history. Miss Elva Elford of Toronto, is spending a few weeks at the par- sonage. Miss Grace Mark visited her niece Miss Jean Harrison, of Port Perry, over the week-end. Edward Dears of Blackstock, spent the week-end with his friends here and he had the misfortune to get his hand jammed. Migs Aileen Sweetman was the guest of Miss Zella Hope on 'Sun- day. : Murray McLaren spent Saturday evening in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and daughters Lorna and Evelyn, were guests of her sister, Mrs. E. Lee on Sunday. : W. Dodsley lost a valuable horse last ek: Mrs. W. Hope, Kenneth and Wil. ford aro visiting in Toronto. Leonard Clark has returned home with his parents in Mariposa as they have given up farming. Mrs, J. Milner 'is improving af- ter her recent illness. Mr, and Mrs, J. Aldred motored to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ploughman, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ploughman, Luella an took place in charge of Ray Mil- Geo. Samells and Miss H. Sweet, EE ------ = NG bpd] NINES 10K S NNN MNS NE SO HRY OX v ee a oF of the car, testified that on the way § from Oshawa back to Toronto, she 8 was sitting in the front seat beside her husband with the little baby @& on her knee. She could tell little 8 about the accident. 4 "1 saw that we were going to go | into the ditch," she said, "and 'I & cried out. I remembered no more ¥ as I was rendered unconscious and 8 did not come to myself until seve eral hours later. "My husband seemed to be in} normal condition previous to the § accident and was talking to Mr, MacLennan, who was sitting in the § rear seat," witness said in answer § to a question from a juryman. Miss Kathleen Sparham, of To- 8 ronto, who was a passenger in the § car on the night of the accident also § recounted the incidents which oc+§ curred, She had motored to Osh- § awa with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Mr. MacLennan and had visited friends here. The witness thought § that the car had not been travels ling over 30 miles an hour before it ran into the ditch. Drakes Not Opplied 5 While in a semi-conscious condi« § tion Farrell had told him that he had had one bottle of beer the night of the accident, Highway Traffic S. A. Hilliard, who investigated the occurrence, informed the jury. There had been a heavy dew that night, the officer stated, and the marks on the pavement plainly showed that the brakes of the car had not been applied but that it had just gradually taken a semie circular course into the ditch. When he examined the vehicle later he found the brakes to be in satisfactory condition, Constable Hilliard said, There was a possibie lity that the driver had fallen a= sleep, he thought. The jury included A. Ayres, fore= man; H. Lunsing, F, Cooper, W, Jenkins, G. Clark, J. DeMarse, J. §i Martin, J, R. Barritt and Chas. Blake. Crown Attorney J. A. Me- Gibbon assisted the jury in interro- gating the witnesses. Enjoy The Contentment PRACTICAL Of A Happy Choice At Jury and Lovell's Your Rexall Store is literally a fairyland of good things for Christmas, and priced to save you money. you'll find something for everyone on your list. Come in and look around. SHOP OFTEN AT THE REXALL STORE you something unusual English producer of fumes. lets Golden Morn Bath Xtals Silkashave Bowls DALCROSE TOILETRIES Once more the Rexall Store brings Tolletries, made by this famous fine Blue Lagoon Bath Salt Tab- Shalimar Talcum Powder .. Bunch O' Violet's Perfume Lavender Smelling Salts .. Garden of Kama Bath Xtals Heart of a Rose Perfume .. in Gift Per- Fancy Stationery .75¢ 1.00 1.75 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 "ee fer the greatest variety of Duska Bath Powder ..... Arden's Dusting Powder Cara Nome Bath Powder . Shari Dusting Powder .... DUSTING POWDERS These essentials to Milady's toilet of- Vanity Dusting Powder ..... Three Flowers Bath Powder .. Seventeen Dusting Powder . .. Langlois Lavender Powder .. Georgia Rose, Special Price... .98c.. choice, vee $1.50 «ev 3.00 veses "170 tees 3.50 1.00 Aurora Futuristic Li. 1.00 .. 1.00 Es Rubberset Lather COMPACTS Yardley Compacts DuBarry Single (new) DuBarry L Deauville Singletto Deauville Doublette .. . Chatelaines by Hudnut Shari Single, silver and gold $1.50 « +..$1.00 and $2.00 e P. Vanitay $1.50 sree. 82.00 Debut Compacts $3.00 and $6.00 Lorie Single Enamel Comp. 65c¢ BOOKS BY .. 81.258 2.34.50 $5.00.--Creative per volume ...... When Downtown > Shopping Lunch at the REXALL Soda Fountain You Always Receive Careful GIFTS THAT GRATIFY FOR ONE DOLLAR Neilson's Gift Chocolates, 1 1b. $1 Parker-made Propelling Pencil. . $1 Lavender Shaving Bowl ...........$1 Hudnut's Vanity Toilet Water....$1 Evening in Paris Perfume bee. | . Shari Face Powder, satin box ....$1 Williams' Gift Shaving Outfit ....$1 June Ciover Dusting Powder ....$1 Yardley's Lavender Compacts....$1 Five Minute Cutex Set ................$1 Elizabeth Arden Talcum .........$1 New Gillette Razors ....................$1 Rainbow Rubber Playballs ......$1 Mis Amores Soap, 3 cakes ........$1 Yardley Lavender Bath Salts ....$1 Sashar Briar Pipes ........ Buckingham Cigarettes, 80's ......$1 Elgin Cigarette Lighters ..............$1 Utility Knife & 10 A.S. Blades....$1 AUTHORS Science--tmavel--fiction--in our Star Series of popular books, you will find something to interest your friends. All are perfectly bound in cloth and con- tain books formerly selling as high as Luckner, Outline of History, Compan- ionate Marriage and others. RITE. + | Here ELECTRIC HEATING PADS A trouble-proof heating unit in gay- colored wool pad. Light and adaptable to many uses where heat is required. Special Single Heat Pad ......$2.98 Three Heat Pads ......8$5.50 to $8.00 GlH) FOR EVERY PURSE AND PERSON TRAVELETTES A week-end package of your fave ourite toiletries. Armand week-end package ..25c Three Flowers Travelettes ..25c DeBarry Travelette ...-. Arden week-end box $3.85, $7.00, $9.00 and $18.00 Playing Cards $1 home. They Brush ............$1 HOLD ALLS Perhaps your friend will need one of these for the chintz or plain shades of silk. All have waterproof linings and numerous poc- kets for the traveller's accessories. tesssserasersesesssss 690--8$3.00 next trip away from are made of gay colored STANDARD Compact Chemistry, Count Marquise $1.00 serene CUTEX SETS For the tare of the nails there is nothing as convenient as a set of Cutex accessories. Miniature Set ... Five Minute Set ..ce004..81.00 Travelling Outfit ........81.50 Boudoir Set ..covseivoes. $4.00 FREAKIN SIRI © SN QIAN SAIN CMAN & SM HNN NOMRERS tenes 35C Set viv evenne...80C Set ++%$3.00 and Courteous Attention at Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King East--Phone 28 Simcoe South--Phone 68 Let Our Experienced Dispensers Fill Your Prescriptions ar -- at TY FEES NNN QL MAN MMMM 0 CL HNNN NER SEED MENEAME S MENON NE 3 HO 5 NNN NUNN © SUNOS MR MD SD ME iia TTR H i