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PAGE SEVEN Sma fe SS -- Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions te this column will be welcomed, a Times office n morning each week, At last the clerk of the weath- er has behaved himself and we have had ideal weather for our purposes. On Saturday last, the Kite Flying Contest opened in Alex- andra Park and there was a beautiful breeze blowing, and the sun was shining, Everything was ideal. The contest was very success ful and while there were not as many entrants as we would have liked, there were enough to make the air rather crowded when all the kites were up. The prizes were all good ones and theg inners were duly grate- ful. ; The If Cup Class was the largest in either Scout or Non Scout entries, and in order to dis- tribute the prizes fairly, one of the prizes was transferred from 12-14 yr. Scout Section and a further three consolation prizes were awarded. There were those who were extremely pessimistic about the weather for the Church Parade, when the Saturday afternoon event was so favoured, but con- trary to their expectations, Sun- day morning was bright aad warm. A number of the members of the Local Association and the various Troop Committees were present, and joined in the par- ade. The Whitby Scouts and Wolf Cubs arrived just in time to join the: parade, and altogether it was surprising to see the number of boys who were present on this occasion. The Local Association desires to extend its thanks to .the Citi- zens Band, who so graciously gave of their time and talents to play the boys to Church on Sun- day. They also desire to express their thanks tp the Rev. Harston and the officials of Simcoe St. United Church for their hospital. jty and most helpful service, ~ The 6th and 7th Troops were honored on Friday last by being wermitted to do a geod turn for the Rotary Club. ' The boys spent their meeting period putting cedar boughs in the fence around the Park in preparation for the forthcoming Rotary Fair. The Fair is held to raise money for the erippled children. The details of the Signalling Competition are as follows: 2nd Troop (Merse) 4th Place Errors ...escs: vase $0 Time taken ..........36 Mins. Time allowed «i essld Mins. 22 Mins. over at 5 ........110 Total deduction ..........145 Points awarded 55. 4th Troop (Semaphore) 3rd Place d should be sent to the later than Tuesday Errors .... 21 Time taken 28 mins, Time allowed 8 mins, 20 mins. over at 5 .. Penalty ......... ..100 ssssasess B eessessenss..126 Tatal errors Bonus wessesesasesesesess BB Total deduction Points awarded 79 8th Troop (Morse) Errors Time taken 18 mins, Time allowed 14 mins. 4 mins, over at 5 ...,..40.+ 20 Total errors ......eveeseee 20 Bonus ... 5 2nd Place OEE 2 15 (EERE Total deduction ,....,:. Points awarded 185 8th "Troop (Semaphore) 1st Place Errors ... Time taken 11 mins. Time allowed 9 mins. 2 mins. over at.5 . Total errors ... Bonus cesses rens Total deduction Points awarded 189 Several members of the 5th Troop Senior Troep visited Sceuts master Agar, of Brooklin, on Sat- urday last. They were introduced to the Bee-keeping industry, and visited two of Mr. Agar's Apiaries where they saw how easily a handful of bees can be picked up and thrown around. A week end camp site was also investigated, with a view to the possibility of camping with the Brooklin Troop on some fut ure occasion, v On the way back, a trip over a fish hatchery was taken and all kinds of fish large and small, were seen. An Ants nest under a plank was also uncovered with the cus. tomary scurrying around by the Ants who were immediately cons cerped with removing their eggs out of harm's way. A swimming demonstration, with a Bull-frog as instructor, was also received with interest, and a very pleasant afternoen was ended with an inspection of Mr, Agar's carvings and a raid on his rhubarb patch. Bg TROOP NOTICE 5th and 7th Troops The 5th and 7th Troops will meet at their outdoor meeting place tonight as usual. Wolfs Cubs 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Junior Treep 7.30 p.m. te 9.00 p.m, Senior Troop 9.30 p.m. to 9.45 p.m. The meeting will be held in St. George's Parish Hall it the weather is bad, Will You Need an Income of $100 a Month? Some one has said that the sweats pst words in the BEuglish langu- age are "Enclosed please find theque." How would you like to have $100 a month mailed to you regs ularly after you reach age 50, 55, §0 or §5, which ever you ses leet? You would like to have it now, perhaps, and if you have the capital sum needed to buy puch an income the Canada Life will guarantee it to you at ence. But if you haven't the capital, you can arrange now that you will have that income later on. Buppose you are earning $100 a . month---it may be $150, $200 or more. Whatever it is there is a part of that income you want continued. It you were mot earning, how much would continue? That is, how much'of your income would go on, no matter {f you earned. a salary or drew pay or not? For many people the answer Would have to be: *Not very much!" It takes $20,000 capital well in. vested to bring in $100 a month, but under the Canada Life plan you do not need to save $20,000 in order to make sure of an ine come of that amount. The Canada Life with $188,000,- 000 of well invested assets will guarantee to continue that part of your income you must have later on for living expenses, say $100 a month. And the Canada Life may have to start the in- come going at any time to you or your family, There are no years of waiting if the need should come suddeply. That is, should you become totally disabled or should you die. See what happ- ened in the following casesiw He was thirty years of .age and everything was going well until he got tuberci losis. Then he lost his earnings, but his Canada Life Policy paid him $100.a month. Four years later he returned to work and said: "That income saved my life, gave me new cours age, enabled me to pay my way ~--a blessing, indeed." An old man came into our oftice. He was alone in life--~home, fam- ily all gone; unable even to pay his board bill. He had but one asset left, a Canada Life policy, taken years before in order to protect his family, he said. He was astonished to find that the cash value and profits were large 'enough to buy him $100 & month annuity for life. Another man bought a policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a month when he reached age 65, but he died at age. 30. His widow has been drawing the $100 a month for years, and she says it seems ag though he brings it to her each month. We have hundreds of similar cases we could mention, There is but one sure way. How you can provide a similar income is told in our booklet "Getting the In- come You Want." Why not send for it now? THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU VALUABLE INFORMATION PTY LEE EE BE Re The Canada Lite Assurance Company, Toropto, Ont. "Without obligation on my part, please send me by mail your book- Jet "Getting the Income You Want." » NamO TF ning srsstosast sssn (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) . Acer vmn Address Maes 00s omnia aT arse ise nnsameeenntinees wigs (BOF) wwill not deteriorate while being Interesting O.CA%LL > '__"Reeti Cultus Pectora Roborant.' v When peaple are out of werk and incomes are cut, the tendency is all in the direction of decreas. ing expenditures for education, This is poor business, and it will prove to be a false economy in the long run. When seas run high and tempests blow we need new sails and strong rigging. This is the time when the educator is needed, and if we would avoid the day of communism as one possibility, or the dole as another or the apple seller and beggar as a third, we must turn to edu- cation as a social vaccination against industrial ills----William F. Russell in New York Times. He who knows literature dwells in a large and beautiful world that has no limit in time or in space. In actual life he may be unacquaint- ed with his nearest neighbour, but in the world of books every dgor is opened by a magis more wonder- ful than that of Aladdin. With the much-enduring Ulysses he sails the seas, with Dante he explores the depths and mounts to highest heav- en, with Dan Quixote he rights wrongs, with Sigurd theVolsung he dares the wall of flame. Huxley teaches him nature; Gibbon, history, Ruskin, art. He listens to the sweet songs of Sapphe and David and Francois Villongand Shelley. 1f it is philosophy that he craves, there are Socrates, Aristotle, and Carlyle. Everyday matters, such as the tace of the sky, the greenness of the grass, and the prattle of little child- ren, take on a new meaning. Through a thousand avenues he has knowledge of the great passions that sway the heart of man--of hate and despair and jealously, of love and truth and beauty, of the problems of life and destiny. A single volume. like Browning's "The Ring and the Book," may give him rich and var- ied study, associated perhaps with the landscape of Italy, the forms of English poetry, the singular ways of justice, the blackness of evil, or the exquisite beauty of a woman's soul, Literature frees us from provin- ciality. No nation seems foreign or unfriendly when it is once disclosed to us in its literature. It is mot knowledge but ignorance that make es us prejudiced. We laugh with Sancho Panza or Sam Weller or Tom Sawyer alike. Lear and Pro- mietheusy Jean Valjean and "Anna Karenina--do they belong to one nation or one time? All racial bar- riers disappear when we hear the agonizing cry, "O my son Absalom, my son, my son!" Through litera ture we become citizens of the world, From the Introduction to "Literature of the World" by Rich- ardson and Owen, Ginn & Co, The Editorial Board of THE OCAVITE welcomes contributions for the Septemher Number. We may not be able to use them all but we' shall try to make use of as many as possible. SUGGESTIONS 1. Write up any item likely to interest Ocavites, Hikes, Scout, Guide and C. G, I, T. camp activitiese, 2. Send in verse and stories. 3. Jokes on Ocavites for "Cor- ridor Cackle." Let them be fune ny. 4. Originality counts. Watch your English. Write on one side of the paper, in ink. Count and mark the number of words, 5. Mail material to Editor-in. Chief, "The Ocavite,"" Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Oshawa, Ont. COLLEGIATE STUDENTS WHO READ THIS ARE INVIT- ED TO RESPOND. GET NOW, Large Moths are being e« in numbers this June. Three Cec- ropia Moths and two Luna Moths reached Aranea's desk last week The Librarian is not anxious to re- ceive these moths, It is much bet- ter to let them live They are things of beauty and consequently, a joy forever. However, if you find any uncommon species which has come to grief, pass it on to A. Blyth, 180 Park Rd., South " lected 1 1 Students who were recommend. ed for entrance to high school and whése names appeared in Friday's Times will receive lets ters this week explaining the Summer Reading Plan and copies of "Books to Read" and "Sup- plement to My Reading Record." To all of our students who suc- ceeded at the recent ®xaminations, we offer congratulations. To those who are writing this wee we ex- tend our best wishes for success 1 K, History sometimes puzzles the youthful mind and simultaneous. amples of unconscious humor. ly provides us with further ex- One is somewhat perplexed at the assertion of a hoy who wrote on his examination paper, *"Ed- ward TI1. would have been King of France had his mother been a man." Another young historian mingling in delightfu! fashion in- accuracy of recollection and un copscious humour, stated: *"Char- les I. was going (oe marry the Infanta of Spain. He went to see her and Shakespeare says he never smiled again." Another earnest scholar wrote, "Henry VIII. was the greatest widower the world has ever scen"; and the girl had some imagination whe wrote, "Queen Elizabeth was tall'and then, but she was a stout Protestant.--From "The Uncon. scious Humour of Children" by J. L, Craighairn in Chambers' Journal, May 1031. TIMELY FLOWER WORK To keep the garden hlooming and looking its best, all dying flowers must be kept removed. With most sorts the oftener the bloom is removed the more of it there will be. When the plants are allowed to start developing seed pods, there will be no more flowers. With those sorts such as alysstim, phlox, petunias. amd others which do not produce flowers that-can he easily picked, iz is advisable to shear off the fading bloom. A lot of wasteful growth around the garden can be prevented and the surplus energy turned into useful flowers and vegetables, if one will pinch off unwanted shoots hefore they de- velop to any extent. 'The newly set out bedding plants will have buds or even flowers on now. These should be pinched off go that the plant will get a chance to grow before producing bloom. Rose bushes will send out a doz- «n shoots when only half a dozen are wanted. The weaker buds ghould be rubbed off at once so that all the growth will go inte the others. If larger flowers are wanted, nip off about half tnz buds. STILL TIME 70 START As we are fortunate in Canada in having a quick growing season it is not te late to put in a vege- table garden. Of course, plant- ings must be hurried in every possible manner and in this con- neotion it i= wise to soak the seed over night before planting. Where possible, secure plants of tomatoes, gelery, cabbage and similar, things and use these rather than seed. Cultivate thoroughly and use some quickly available fertilizer like nitrate of soda which, if applied at the rate of a scant handful ta every four yards of row, will bring the vege- tables.along at an amazing rate. There are certain things that money will 'not buy and ene of these is really fresh vegetables, True, the corner fruit stove eam be depended upon te supply afc things as potatoes, cabbages, to- matoes and a few others which shipped from the farm in the] fable, and a winter supply of beets, carrots and turnips can be purchased - with reasonable as. surance of getting good quality, hut one simply cannot buy green Young ca peas, corn, lettuce. Fos, ¥ad ¥pLIECh 4nd expect Lhe Ri gladiolus In The Garden er ---- original crispness and flavor which only ¢omes when these are taken out of the garden at the door. Corn and peas will lose their flavor in a few hours while crisp green beans which break off at the slightest touch when just gathered, are not at all the same as those picked on a place miles away and which loge a day or two before reach- ing the ultimate consumer, City pecple often wonder why vege- tables do not taste the same as those they used to eat in their vouth when a generous gized garv- den lay within a few yards of the kitchen door. Yet there is no trouble about a vegetable garden, and even the man with a small backyard can grow a suprising amount. Where space is limited of course, it is better to let the man more fortunately situated in the way.ofl ground supply the potatoes and winter vegetablas, parsley, corn, tomatoes, lettuce, spinach, beets, carrots, peas, Swiss ut a few rows of radish, cress chard, and other good things to eat can be easily grown, A little healthful exercise, a few pounds of fertilizer, a couple of garden tools, and a few packets of seed are all that is required. Dig the soil, rake it until it is broken up into a fine state of tilth, and fol- low the directions on the seed packet. When the plants come up, thin, cultivate frequently and if a hose is available use this during the dry spells. Remem- ber that quickly grown vege- tables are tender vegetables. SUPPORT TALL THINGS Practically all of the taller flawers, particularly those thick- stemed plants like dahlias, glad- inlus and the taller marigolds, zinnias and cosmos, will require support, Or a summer storm may turn your hetutiful garden into a twisted mass of foliage. Such vegelables as tomatoes also re- guire this, and. of eourge, those climbers like sweet peas and the pele heans and peas. One can secure stout quarter inch gal- vanized wire stakes for use as Supports or it is also possible to get regular wooden affairs of var- fous sizes. The latter should be stained brown or green so that they will blend with their sur- roundings and also last longer. For tomatoes, stakes six feet long will be required. For dah- lias, from three to five feet; for ~and- BUSY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 flowers, from two to three feet. As a support for sweeL peas, as well as garden beans and peas of the tall sorts, nothing is better than the old-fashioned bru: fence, but as brush is not as handy in the average garden as it used to be and is not long encugh for the sweet peas grown in the rich goil of the prairies ar the climate of British Colum- bia, something else is usually used, These plants may be trained on strings or on'poultry petting when it is strongly sup- ported by posts at either en. The only trouble with the wire is that it is liable to heat up cn warm days and cause injury, or during a wind it may cut the foliage. ¥or roses and - other plants used for gcrgeniag, a wecoden trellis makes a good sup- pert. This trellis is made out of dressed strips of lumber abo:t an inch and a half wide and a thir of an inch thick, with ma'evial twice that thickness along the edges, the top and the bottom. INCREASED WHEAT SALES EXPECTED Canada Likely To Benefit As Result of New French Order June, 19.---The ad- the percentage of for- eign wheat fo he permitted in flour in France should increase (Canada's wheat sales to that ccuntry, said Hon, H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce recently. Earlier this year only ten per cent of foreign wheat was permitted in French flour. This was subsequently inereased to 25 Ottawa, vance in per cent and now to 30 per cent. Welcome News Winnipeg, June 19.-- Increased sales of Canadian wheat to France will probably follow the French Ministry of Agriculture decree permitting an increase in the percentage of foreign grain in the milling of flour. The latest docree raised the percentage from 25 to 30, and follows a five per _cent increase authorized about a month ago. Informed of the new order lo- cal exporters declared it was wel- come news and would certainly mean increased sales to France. Certain import restriction which would favor Canada, how- over, are heing considered by the French Government, according to a cable from Liverpool. It is ve- ported import duties on grain from countries not having a ¢com- mercial treaty with France would be doubled under the new regu- lations now being considered. While France amends its mil- ling regulations, Italy for the first time plans immediate action to protect home growers. A roy- al decree, effective June 20, will make it obligatory for Italian niillers to use a certain percent- age of national wheat instead of foreign wheat during Jely and part of August, ROBERTSON WILL NOT GALL PARLEY Says Summer Conference on Unemployment Not Advisable Victoria, B.C., June 19. -- A Dominfon-provincial summer con- ference on unemployment was not advisable, Senator Gidean Robert- son, Minister of Labor, stated before the conference here of mayors and reeves of British Co. lumbia cities and municipalities, It was too early for such a con- ference, the Minister said. Con- ditions were already changing be- cpuse of crop improvement and curtailment of immigration had now become effective. A year ago about 100,000 for- eigners came to Canada. Senator Robertson said, and conditions in the United States had offset the stoppage of foreign immigration Ly causing repatriation of Cana- dians. During the year ahout 190 new industries - had been founded in Canada, mostly in Quebec and Ontario. In view of the changing condi- tions, the Government had decid- ei to send the minister personal- Iy to investigate matters in Wes- tern Canada, Senator Robertson said that Ot- tawa had felt apprehension par- ticularly because of reports of drought in Prairie Provinces. Re- cent copious rains had changed matters and only in Saskatche- wan were crops damaged in places to the extent. that only feed would be harvested. West of the Creat Lakes, the situation was more acute than in Eastern Canada because of the grain situation, Conditions were improving in the last month. Forty grain vessels bad left Montreal, indicating bet- terment. Not Good Policy Co-operation was. necessary, It was the duty of municipalities to relieve distress among residents and of the provinces to aid the municipalities. he said. It was not good policy for any one of the three authorities to attempt to evade their responsibilities. "I am not suggesting, the Min. ister sald, "that it is general, hut te my knowledge a number of municipalities have so attempted. They find they can not collect their revenues, and feel in some instances that the time has ars ~height rived to wash their hands of the Girl Guide News ews of Youthful Oshawa | } WT ---- | \ = LOOKING BACKWARD The Rally is over. It was a great success. All the companies did well, and the ladies who serv- ed the refreshments are to be zoun- gratulated on their work. A telegram was received from the Provincial Commissioner on the morning of the Rally, express- ing her regret at her inability to be present, but wishing the Osh- awa Guides good luck. Madam is very thoughtful, and the mem- bers of her "family" appreciate it. hy The four Scouts from the 5th Oshawa who acted as ushers and helped in many ways are tender- ed the hearty thanks of all the Guides. It was a brother'y act. The bandages for the Fist Aid werk were lent by General Motors and those using them desive to gay to Mr. Nicoll and Mr. Comp- lin, "Thank you." Financially, the Rally will fil) in all defiiciencies in the camp fund, and everything should go well at both camps. HO! FOR CAMP Kit lists have been issuel for beth camps, and the campars are busy getting their dunnage Lags and haver-sacks and hold-alls made. Some of the campers are going to make one of them ler self so that it will count un her Pioneer badge. It is only a short time now for those going to Clear Lake, and they can hardly wait. A couple ot the girls are old campers and much more will be expected of them, Some of the Guides are quite young, and it is expected that the older Guides will enjoy this opportunity of proving what real "sisters" they can be. For the Niagara camp there is much activity. The arrangement cf the tents is out, and all the Guides who are tenting together are planning what they will do, so that they will have snappy tents, The Patrol Leaders for the Niag- ara are Joan Townsend, Marg- uerite Annis, Mary Andrews and Aileen Copeland. These four Guides, along with the Com- mandant and Assistant Com- niandant will be the 'Advance Squad" who goes across the lake a day ahead to put up some of the tents and get the camp ready. 2nd Oshawa Brownies The Brownies closed their meet- ings for the summer months last Wednesday, but there will be a hike once in a while, Mrs. Dewberry has offered a prize to thc Brownie who has the best collection of wild flowers, so go ahead Brownies and work hard for they must be in by September. The Brownies wish to thank the members of the Mothers' Council who helped them raise funds by selling Ice Cream at the Garden Rally. The Brownies start their ings again on September 2nd, mect- Sea Rangers The Sea Rangers met vesterday afternoon at five o'clock. This was the last meeting until after the sum- mer months. The first meeting in the fall will be October 1. The Sea Rangers hope that many more girls will join them then. There are fir- teen enrolled now, Only one of the Sea Rangers is going to the camp at Niagara. 2nd Oshawa Company The usual meeting of the guides was held on Wednesday, June 17, after which the girls went out to the open, divided into two teams, and had a real jolly game of base ball. Now they are just waiting for a challenge from one of the other companies. On Wednesday, June 10, the captain had pleasure in presenting Service Badges to Aileen Copeland Margaret Daniels, Yvonne Yorthe, Marjory Guscott and Amy Hard- ing, Athletic Badges to Annie An. derson, Pat Hobbs, Aileen Cope- land, and Mary Andrews, and the Needlewoman"s Badge to Genevi- eve James. Peggy McKin was en- rolied, Captain O. S. Hobbs tak- ing the enrolment ceremony. There is a hike planned for Wednesday evening, June 24, Will all the girls, therefore, please meet at Ross' Corners at 6.30, 3rd Oshawa Third Company rounded up their meeting for the year vesterday ai ternoon at the home of Miss Hazel- wood, King Street Fast, The 1heet- ing was not a long one, but the only three remaining girls to be enrolled made their promise before Miss Moyse and the Company. The Company discontinues meetings for the summer and it is hoped that all its Guides will return in the au tumn as soon as the meetings called are Camp! was the big isstie at vester- dday's meeting. There were many questions to ask and Mrs. Ratcliffe was present to answer them Congratulations to Joan Town- send, the patrol leader of the Or- chids, who has successfully passed an examination in theory of music, burden and turn it over to the province and the Dominion. That in my opinion, is not the meaning of the constitution ef the con- federation," Representatives of municipal- ities, who spoke at the conference yesterday, were pessimistic eon- cerning the ability of their con- stituencies to meet next winter's problem. There was general agreement among them that the Dominion and Provineial Gov- ernments must bear a large share of the burden, It was suggested that relief of unemployment should be arrang- ed through constructive and use- ful public works, not by haphaz- ard jobs, and not by directechar- ily. Large camps for single men were favored, hut not for married men. Standard wages should not be paid in these camps lest they draw the men from industries, As previously announced, the Provincial Government is prepar- ed to start a program of public works immediately and asks the Deminion Government to co-oper- ate with it, Senator Robertson conferred with the Government, Premier 8. F. Tolmie presided at the public conference, held in the Legislative building, Col, C. W. Villiers asserted that the proposed Dominion bonus of 25 cents a ton on export and bunker coal was too small to be of benefit to island mines, whereas a bonus of $1 would pos- silly double to 200,000 tons the island export trade, Mayor John Kendall, of Port Alberni, - advocated issuance of $1.000,000,000 of paper money, to he expended by the Dominion Government in construction of highways and public works, ST. PAUL'S, LONDON 13 HISTORIC SHRINE Sir Christopher Wren Got $20 a Week For His Work Montreal, -- More than 250 years ago a young architect walk. ed among the ruins of a London Church, burned down in the great fire of 1666, and as he looked skyward he visioned a great and heautiful Some that should rire above e new St. Paul's Cath- edral. Then, as he glanced down- ward, he saw a blackened stone on which was a word in Latin meaning, "I shall ris€ again." With this stone he started bLuild- ing the new Cathedral, The man was Christopher Wren, whose majestic conception | of St. Paul's, one of the finest exxamples of Renaissance archi- tecture in England, placed him in the front rank of architects of all time. The eathedral's great dome is the crown of London, It is really {LPee domes, one within the oth- er--one of vaulted stone, one of brick and one of lead and tim- ber. On top is a stone lantern the above. reaches ug feet, weight of upon eight mas- and Cros 565 60,000 tons rest sive piers. The vast The broad steps and the por tico are flanked by bell towers, In one, swings Great Paul, weigh- ing 17 One of the great sounds of London comes from the tower where is the. Peal of Bells --eight in all --the heaviest peai in the city, tons. The Shortest Wey The HappiestWay/ ] 1: the only scenic way to Europe:ss a thousand miles of sheltered waters s:.achanceto find your "sea-legs" be fore you hit the open Atlanticgas thea only four short days of open sea to the Europe of your dreams ;53 Join the happy throng whe bythe Regal Duchesses, or po lower-cost cabin liners of the Cane adian Pacific Atlantic Fleet 3 3 3 several sailings weekly from Montreal and Quebec: 1 World famous cuisine, service and appointments have made Canadian Pacific ships the choice of experie enced travellers to and from Europe Full information from your cal agent or J. BLACK MACKAY. iis General Ageat Canadian Facific Building, Toronto. "Always Carry Canadian Pacific . wsllers Clie ues Good the! Wed oress: Canadian Pacifid World's Greatest Travel Sve in Victor 92 Simcoe Street North Radios Are Sold in Oshawa on Easy Terms by John Meagher Phone 371w | + BLSIE MCKER "I used to be bothered with a numbness in my hand and arm, also pain during my monthly oviod. 1 saw Lydia E: Pink- am's Vegetable Compound advertised and it has helped both the numbness and the cramps: I cannot praise this medicine too highly. My sister and several friends are taking it now on my recommendation.' --Elsie McKee, c/o Ben McKee, 98 out of 1 | ORT Ri Lydall Vegeta le RR. No. 2, Woodford, Ontatio. MRS. DAVID THOMS ___*I took Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ful and fain y ar ; had no color in my face and | felt draggy.-My mother told me about the medicine last guamer, Since king it I suf- er less and it is ating me: My color is normal Wh feel like a different woman,"-- Mrs. David Thomson, 37-oth St. N. W., Portage La Prairie, Manitob a > Fad . 00 Women NEFIT Fi sinkham's Compound OM