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' i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931 PAGE THREE "Culley Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 GOODVEAR LOSE 70 FRONT STREET Score Was 17 to 7 in Good Game of Softball Last Night In one of the smartest games of the season Goodyear lost their last chance to get league leader- ship when they again fell before the pitching of Ivan Smith and his Front Street stalwarts last night. The score was 17 to 7 and this might indicate to anyone who did not see it a wide-open game but it was not. ° Front Street batted first and Jamieson and Bates returned without getting on bases, while James got to third base and Cand- ier striking out ended that in- ning without a run. Bert Col- well got on bases in Goodyear's first frame but no score was made. Hall opened the scoring for Front Street in the second frame with a long drive to the left field which brought in his first homer. He repeated the trick in the next inning and brought Bates and Candler in ahead of him. Good- year plodded along, with a man on third base nearly every inning but none came home until the sixth inning when McMurter came home after getting a walk from Smith. The latter had been pitching a grand game but cracked up in this inning and walked three men. In the next frame he handed the ball over to Johnny James but took it over again in the 8th frame, Good- year continued to draw up and by the end of the eighth and raised Jheir score to 7 while the Front Btreet had the even dozen. Not content with a five-run lead the Front Street went ahead and in- creased their lead to ten in the inal stanza, Bates scoring a hom- sr. Hall's two homers and Bates one were all that were scored dur- ing the game. Ormiston pitched for Goodyear without any luck until the sixth when Colwell took It over but without much more luck than his predecessor. This game gave Front St. nndisputed lead in the league, a they have held unto, unsteadily for the most of the season. The teams 'were: Front Street. Smith P. Hooper Jamieson Cole J. James Hall Goodyear. Ormiston McMurter James E. Colwell Hobbs B. Colwell ro. Moorcraft c.f Murphy n& Goddard Williams, A. Os- C. 1b. 2b. 3b. 8.8. Candler Bates Umpires--F. e. LACROSSE CLUB 15 ORGANIZED Meeting Held Last Night and First Practice Will Be on Saturday The Bowmanville Lacrosse Club officially came into being last night when an organization meet- ing, under the auspices. of the Athletic Committee of the Bow- manville Rotary Club was held in the Council Chamber. It is ex- pected that a good number of citi- zens will take up this interesting sport and the first practice has been called for Saturday after- noon at two o'clock. Fred Wag- horne, past president of the On- tario Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion, was present and gave valu- able advice on the formation of a club and the running of one. The Rotary Club has decided to help the club by purchasing a number of sticks and the club will be fi- . nanced through a share-selling campaign. The secretary has written to the headquarters of the association for entrance into the association and in a few days formal acknowledgment of the joining of the association together with the stock certificates will be forwarded to Bowmanville. Frank Kemp, who has had con- siderable experience in lacrosse will be manager of the team for this year and it is expected that Bowmanville will be grouped with Whitby and perhaps Port Perry and Brooklin for this year. Next year a proper league is ex- pected to be formed and the Bow- manville Lacrosse Club will then COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each. in- MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone i 7 23b) "VISION & COMFORT. Eyesight Service ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 IMAGINE A PARENT Who KNOWS his child's eyes need attention yet neglects them, Yes, there are such ts. Surely if realized what i i ts are or they would ac erently. Sha however healthy, can s e or fi & st Parents, the rain, es your sympathetic 'eon- - take its place as proponents of Canada's national game, The election of officers resulted in the following being installed in office. Honorary patrons, .D. Me- Cullough, Ross Strike, A. J. Wha- len and Frank Williams. Hon. President, M. H. Minore; Presi- dent, Alan Campbell; 1st Vice- Pres., G. A. Edmonstone; 2nd Vice-Pres., Jack Gunn; Treasurer, M. S. aDle; Sec'y, B. H. Mortlock; Captain, Ray Fry; Executive Com- mittee, Hugh Cameron, C. T. Ross, F, Cryderman, S, Large and 8. R. James. A list of nearly two doz- en names have been compiled as probable players and to become a member a player is required to purchase his stick from the club. The price of the stick will be only a fraction of its original price, but this method has been adopted so that each man will be the own- er and therefore responsible for his own stick. Any person inter- ested in the club and who would care to join is asked to forward his name to the secretary by mail or phone to him at 53. The sticks are being ordered to- day and will be available for the practice on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Waghorne, who has been one of the foremost lacrosse players and referees in Canada, will be present at some of the practices. Lived in Bowmanville Aimee J. Lamontayne, alleged bandit who is being held by the police in connection with the dar. ing hold-ups over the week-end, in which a uniformed officer was literally taken for a ride, lived in Bowmanville some years ago and attended school here. Many boys remember him when he lived on Duke Street. Schedule Ends Tonight Whiz and High School will meet tonight in the final game of the softball schedule before the play- offs. At the present time Front Street hold the undisputed lead in the league and Whiz are in second place. If Whiz win tonight they will play Front Street but if High School win, Goodyear, Whiz and High School will all be tied for second place. So Whiz must win tonight if an extra number of games is to be avoided before the playoffs. Winners in Field Wirvers of the Field Crop Cc tition held under the aus- pices of the West Durham Agri- cultural Society have been an- nounced by Secretary C. H. Ma- son. H. B. Jeffs, of Toronto, was the judge in the fall wheat judg- ing and he awarded the prizes as follows: 1, J, Baker; 2, N. C. Wotten; 3, 8S. Hockaday; 4, Thos. Baker; 5, H. A. Pascoe; 6, C. A. Blan- chard; 7, O. D. Pascoe. All of these men gained over 85 per cent in points which entitles them to a prize and also to exhibit at the C. N.E. and the Winter Fair. John Baker, the winner, leads for the 1 second Year in succession and this year he received one of the high- est records attained in Ontario when he was awarded 96 1-2 points for his crop of fall wheat. WAR ON BRIBERY IN BUSINESS STARTS Activity of Corrupt Agents in Britain Is Fought London.--A great poster cam- paign against bribery and secret commissions has been launched by a small circle of business men, who have suffered heavy financial losses owing to the activities of corrupt agents. They are operating in conjunc- tion with the Bribery and Secret Commissions Prevention League, which declares that although brib- ery in business is more prevalent than ever, the majority of busi- ness men are showing an amaz- ng indifference towards the scan- al. An attempt is now to be made to form an international league to fight the menace, 5,000 Bribe Here are some recent proved cases: A fish merchant offered 5 per cent to a buyer, employed by a famous firm of caterers, on the mount of the account ordered by m. More than $15,000 was given by a firm of contractors to a number of officials of one of the largest municipal gas undertakins in the country. "Loans," which were never re- paid, and gifts of expensive wire- less gets, carpets, and whisky, were made by a firm of engineers to corporation officials. A textile merchant tried to bribe, with $5,000, a fire insur- ance claim assessor. A manager of a silk firm off, money to workpeople in a rival factory to obtain trade secrets. . The number of convictions un- der the Prevention of Corruption Acts during the last yeir--there were forty----has only been exceed- in two war years, 1917 and 1918. False 7] THe cases extended over a wide variety of trades and included book-makers, civil servants, a road contractor, silk merchant, sheriff's agsistant, wire mills man- ager, and tobacco factory fore- man, "There is no doubt that bribery is widespread in almost every 'branch of industry and ¢om- merce," said an eminent London solicitor recently. "It is particularly rampant in certain shops which handle wo- men's wear. * Manufacturers who do not offer secret commissions. have great difficulty i getting their goods on thesmarke R. M. Leonard, the secretary of the league, said to a Sunday Ex- « press representative recently that bribery was increasing by:-- Secret commissions io buyers: Open gifts of sums of money to those ina position to place orders; and \ False documents--bills or re- ceipts which show a larger amount than that actualy charged. "A welcome move has recently been made by a number of club and hotel suppliers who have re- solved to expose any attempt to secure secret commissions. "Foreign firms are notorious for the lengths to which they will go to secure public contracts in Brit- ain, "A Belgian firm recently offer- ed a British surveyor a large sum of money if he would use his in- fluence to secure them an order for road-making materials. He de- clined. No action could be taken against the firm because they were not domiciled in Britain." CONTRACTS LET FOR SCHOOL WORK (Continued from page 1) from local painters on paint pro- posals for South Simcoe School, the price of Weddup and Northcott of $49.00 be accepted, including ceil- ngs. That the request of John McCul- lough, Bandmaster of the Juvenile Orange Band for the use of Mary St. School for the purpose of teach- ing music and drill to the Juvenile Orange Band, be granted, provid- ing that a suitable time was fixed by the Business Administrator. That the request of Rev. Mr. Cragg of King St. Church, for the use of Centre St. auditorium or the Collegiate, for a play to be put on in aid of church matters, be granted, subject to arrangements being made by the Business Administrator. the contract at 24c a square yard for sodding a terrace at the back of Centre St. School. PROPERTY In dcanng with the question of the expropriation of property at the rear of Centre Street School, the board of education last night were in receipt of a communication from the city solicitor pointing out that the resolution dealing with the mat- ter which should be passed by the board should state deflnitely that the property was to be used for playground purposes. In order to take care of the re- quirement the board passed a mo- tion rescinding the two resolutions that had already been passed and passed a motion. as outlined by the city solicitor be adopted. FREE TRANSPORTATION On the request of A. L. W. Smith, truancy officer for the city, the board moved to appoint Trustee A W. Bell to take up the question of securing free transportation on the Oshawa Street Railway for the tru- ancy officer. "We are now asking the land- owner to render unto Caesar the things that are -Caesar's.--Philip Snowden. "Joy is a fruit that Americans eat green."--Amando Zegri, That Normal Crowell be awarded | City and District News SENT TO JAIL Archie Hopkins was sentenced to three months in. the county jail by His Worship, Magistrate 7. K. Creighton, in city police court this morning, when he was found guilty of being intoxicated in a publi¢ place. It was Hopkins' third offence against the act. INDECENCY CHARGE Mike Kurpis was remanded. a week by Magistrate. Creighton in police court this morning, when he appeared to answar to a charge of gross indecency. SUBWAY NEARING COM ®.E- TION Work on completing the C.N. R. Subway on Simcoe Street South is progressing, the bridge over 'which the railway line crosses the street being practic- ally complete. Plans have been perfected by the City Engineer for the paving of the road, curbs, and sidewalks as soon as the Railway Company has completed its portion of the construction work, NEW FLOOR FOR BRIDGE A new floor is being laid on the Albert Street bridge over the C.P.R. tracks. The work is being done in sections, so that traffic will not be held up while it is in progress, and the first sec- tion has already been completed. GOING ON A HOLIDAY Rev. (Capt.) 8. C, Jarrett and Mrs. Jarrett, are leaving shortly tor their annual holiday which they will spend this year at Maple Beach, Lake Simcoe, Capt. and Mrs. Jarrett expect to return to the city on August 21 when Capt. Jarrett will resume his duties as incumpent of Holy Trinity Church and Judge of the Osh- awa Juvenile Court. On the first Sunday of Capt. Jarrett"s absence services will be conducted in Holy Trinity Church by W. Edwards and L. Rowe, can- didates for ordination as Deasons in the Church, while on the *fol- lowing Sundays services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Clarge, a student of Wycliffe College. Cases needing his attention as Judge of the Juvenile Court will be held over until his return if they are found too problematical to be dealt with by the officials of the court who will be in charge during his absence. PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT The Legion softball team, in preparation for participation in the zone championship tourna- ment at Cannington next Mon- day, is to play a game against the Westmount Single Men on the ball ground at the foot of Alexandra Boulevard tomorrow evening. All members of the Le- i gion team are requested to be on hand. ACCEPT RESIGNATION The board of education at its meeting last night recommended the acceptance of the resignation, of Miss A. Taylor, of the Vocational Staff as recommended by the Ad- visory Vocational committee. The bpard also granted the request of Miss Marion Casselman, of the staff of South Simcoe Public School for an extension of leave of absence for a period of one year, SEEK INFORMATION The board of education requested C. H. R. Fuller, business adminis- trator of the board to write to four other urban centres in order td find out what method is used by these cities in dealing with the recent amendments to the High Schools Act, which requires that parents or guardians send to the board of education signed statements which are to be submitted with the city's claim, to the county, for the county's share of the cost of non- resident pupils, and also to report to the board the cost of collecting this claim under these new regulations. REPORT APPROVED The board of education approved of the report of the advisory voca- tional committee with regard to some fifty requisitions for supplies for vocational classess which the committee approved to secure pric- es and report back to the commit- tee. In the report of the committee were included four sections of the proposed electrical shop, the prices for which are to be referred to Representative Oxley and Mr, Ful- ler, who are to be a committee of two to recommend the purchase of the proposed equipment to the board at the lowest price. '"As a graduate, Nature has two sides, a good and a bad. She plants and she also prunes."--S8ir Arthur Keith. "The prevailing pessimism is a good sign because the crowd al- ways lags behind the event."--Sir Harry rBittain. Noted Harbor Authority Hereto Inspect Ports Montreal, July 27.--Sir Alex- ander Gibb, G.B.E., world fam- ous harbor .authority and elvil enzineer, who heads the commis- sion invited by. . the Canadian Government to prepare a plan for improving the efficiency of Cana- dian ports, arrived in Montreal Friday afternoon aboard the Duchess of Atholl, He bubbled over with good humor, but par- ried every question about his important mission, "I must wait until 1 have seen Foo Orie of Ontario's Real Beauty Spots TH BRAMOTON (0) ion KITCHENER Lake Ontario ® HAMILTON nis =. or seanfroao Sketch Map & Photos 7 Elora & Pontiac Sedan dy Gowivey of Generel Motors of Canada Rocks " at Elora which, one of the Soul e province, known outside the surrounding county of y 15 miles f Gi y on a good highwa rom ielph. Pictures above show the Jutting 'and the Canyon, All visitors should also Eagles Nest, The Devil's Punch Bowl and The Hole in the Rock. | of the Lamp' see The Cove, ractically at the ' THE ROCKS AT ELORA WELL WORTH ATTENTION OF MOTORISTS Thousands are obeying the urge to] Wellington. Elora is get outdoors and see Ontario first, and | geographical centre of Old Ontario and is a fortunate few have discovered "The i , are comparative poe There is romance, too, It was here inted suitor of Florence tingale came to hide his heartbreak, and the stone in the Elora Cemetery bearing the name of Rev, John Smithurst is a historical link with the famous "Lady, " i the Prime Minister," he said. "Wait until I have been here a month or more, and then I may have something to say." Sir Alex- ander was in a hurry, having only three quarters of an hour in which to catch the traip for Saint John, N.B., where he will begin the examination of a list of Canadian ports, including Mont- real, Quebec, Halifax and Van- couver, Reconstruction problems in the port of St. John, destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, will be the first thing tackled by Sir Alexander, who is leaving for the Maritimes today on the first lap of his 5,000 mile journey across Canada. The better part of a week will be spent in St. John, mainly over reconstruction prob- lems. "From St, John I am going to Halifax, where I shall be on July 24 and 25, then to Ottawa to have discussions with Govern- ment officials, To Pacific Coast "Then out to the Pacific Coast, with Vancouver the main objec- tive, although we shall also look into New Westminster. On our return from the Pacific Coast we come right to Quebec, and will be here around the middle of August, "From Quebec we go to Mont- real, and will spend from Au- gust 20 to 30 there, after which I have to go to Ottawa," Sir Alex- ander said. "I cannot say what we shall do out here, nor can I predict what changes, if any, I shall recom- mend. I am very glad to get back to the best Dominion of the whole Empire. This is my gixth visit to Canada, and each time I come I like it miore and more. "Of course," he added jocu- larly, "we may abolish the port of Montreal altogether, and con- centrate on Quebec, making this the terminal for all ships, al- though to do that I am afraid we shall have to block up the chan- nel between here and Montreal." To a long list of accomplish- ments, which takes up a whole column of small print in "Who's Who" there should be added to Sir Alexander's dossier the word "Diplomatist."" He learned that today, by his amusing parries to questions. Perfect Reply sir Alexander, who is presi- of the Burns Federation, in Lon- don, called in the aid of the Sottish poet to explain away his evasions. Asked what was his favorite quotations from Burns, he parried, as usual, "You think of one for me." Asked, then, if he knew any quotation from Burns, Sir Alexander smiled and said: "To step aside is human." It was the perfect shot, coming from a& Burns admirer, and one whose duty forbade him to talk freely. He continued, getting back at his questjoner neatly. *1t comes from the 'Address to the Unco Guid'. But you wouldn't understand Scots." Then he recit- ed in his best braid Scots accent: "Then gently scan your brother Man, Still gentler sister Woman: Tho' they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human." It is understood that Sir Alex- ander Gibb has been asked to prepare a comprehensive general plan for the co-ordination of all Canadian ports as well as for improvement in the administra- tion of individual harbors. He remained non-committal, but did admit that his work might ex- tend quite as much to the ad- ministrative side as to the engin- eering, He docs not know how long he will be here, but sug- gested perhaps two or three months. "Till the job is finish- ed," was the only way he would put it. Exudes Efficiency Sir Alexander, a stocky, broad- faced man of middle height with a full complexion and gold-rim- med spectacles, appears to exude efficiency, and gives the impres- sion of the business executive rather than the engineer. The list of his accomplishments is formidable, It includes the form- er chairmanship of Easton Gibp and Son; the concern were con- tractors for the constrution of Rosyth naval dockyard. Sir Alex- ander was also consulting en- gineer for the Singapore naval base, and was chief engineer of ports construction to the British armies im France and Belgium in 1916-18. T. W. Harvie, general man- ager of the Montreal Harbor Commission, was at the King Edward pier to meet Sir Alexan- der Gibb. Also there to greet his chief was Hugh Beaver, civil en- gineer, who is on the Gibb com- mission and has been in Canada for three months making a pre- liminary investigation and com- piling data. "We have been over the whole ground once already," Mr. Beaver said. On board the Duchess, engaged in animated conversation with Sir Alexander, was another noted engineer, Ralph Freeman, who built the famous Sydney bridge in Australia one of the longest bridges in the world. Keen Sportsman A strong rumor was current to the effect tk ° the man who built the Empress of Britain was on board the Atholl. Asked about this, Sir Alexander sald, "I think not, but he may be hiding from vou press fellows, like me." Sir Alexander, an ardent fisherman and member of the Fly Fisher Club, does not expect to get a moment's time to try his luck in Canada, Nor, as far as could be ascertained, had he engaged in that other pastime, archery, wliile on board ship. The famous snigineer rounds out his claim to beilg completely vergatile by Jein); a member of the King's Boruard for = Scotland--The Roya \ Company of Archers, THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 28. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the CONFERENCE ON | RURAL PROBLEMS OPENS AT WHITBY Hon. E. C. Drury and Prof. J. B. Reynolds Give the Opening Addresses (By Whitby Staff Writer) With over sixty delegates in attendance from all parts of rur- al Ontario, a Rural Life Confer- ence under United Church aus- pices, opened at the Ontario La- dies' College, Whitby, on Monday evening, The Conference will con- tinue until Friday noon. The chairman, elected last night, is the Rev. W. R. Auld, of Markham. The vice-chairman is Rev. J. H. Eaton, of Bondhead, and the secretary, Rev. J. M. Peters, of Meaford. The pur- pose 'of the Conference, the sec- ond of its kind to be held in Whitby, is to study many prob- lems confronting rural economic and religious life, and, if pos- sible, arrive at satisfactory solu- tions. Many outstanding church leaders including ministers and laymen, are on the programme to speak and teach, The two outstanding speakers at the opening session were Hon, E. C. Drury, of Crown Hill, for- mer premier of Ontario, and Dr. J. B. Reynolds, of Port Hope, principal emeritus of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Hen. Mr. Drury is the chairman of the Rural Life Commission of the Church. The opening de- votional exercises were conduct- ed by Rev. John R. Bick, who s¢roke on the spiritual significance of and lessons to be learned in Christian experience from Christ's transfiguration on the mountain, as witnessed hy His diegeiples. The chairman for the cpening was Rev. W. R. Arm- strong. Some Rural Problems Speaking on the subject, 'Some Expectations From the Conference," Hon. E. C. Drury declared emphatically that there were rural problems to be faced, these embracing economics, social life and last but not least, the problem of the rural church. These problems, he declared, ex- isted because life in the rural sections is in many respects so different from that in the large urban centres. The rural prob- lems today, the speaker opined, was dominated by the thoughts ~t the city. Modern life had glorified the cities, and the prob- lems outlined arose not from the city leadership, but from the vo. calization of the city and thought, The press of the larger centres today devoted much of its space to the life of the cities and little to the rural centres, and, too, the educational institutions were all in the larger ploces. It was the same in the rural church, We have been centralizing onr thought until the thought of the city becomes dominating, al- though the greater per centage of the population is in the rural centres. Hon. Mr. Drury recall- ed that at a rural ministers' con- ference on one occasion he had suggested that the rural minister kad one eye on heaven and the other on a town charge. The speaker observed that the church in recent years had ¢hanged, and he helieved for the better. 'This ccnference had been called to see what could be done to make the rural church more effective in reaching the lives of the peo- ple. The chief function of the church was to bring to the peo- ple the words of life as enunciat- ed by Christ, and to proclaim the uplifted Christ as a drawing power and the solution of the world's needs. Rural Sociology Speaking at some length on "Rural Sociology," Dr. J. B. Rey- nolds exploded several existing fellacies regarding rural life. One of these was that people wers drifting from the rural places to the cities. The "back to the land" cry so much heard today was not a new one. He recalled that it was uttered 50 years ago when at Guelph the Ontario Agri- cultural College was opened. Prof. Reynolds pointed out that the rural places had always hean the chief source of humankind production, and the cities the chief source of consumption. Cit- ies could never grow without the surplus from the rural popula- tion, nor could rural places grow without the cities to take care of that surplus. This was the ma- chine age, when machines were replacing farm labor, and this partly accounted for the rural exodus. Education imparted to fermers in colleges had made them better farmers, and in handling of machines the farmer wae able to multiply his produe- 'tive capacities. The introduc- tion of machines and the discem- ination of knowledge had made it possible for fewer farmers to supply the demand for food. The rural problem today so far as the farmer was concerned, was to make a decent living. Another fallacy regarding rural life de- nied by Prof. Reynolds was that to our national loss acres of land are going out of cultivation, Per- sonally he did not know of any good farms that were vacant. It was true that thousands of acres had been diverted to pasture lands but this could not he count- ed a great loss Inasmuch as this land was still being used for use- fol farming purposes. Thousands of acres had gone out of culti- 'vution which never should have been cleared of forests. The best we could do for a large amount of land which had been tilled and not crop productive was to put 18 back again into forest. The gov-~ ernment or municipalities should take over whole districts for re. ferestation purposes. Touching on rural education, Prof. Rey- nolds took issue with those who declared that there should be in rural schools a type of education specially adapted for rural life and conditions. He ventured to state that most farmers if given an opportunity, would choose town education in preference to a system which would close the doors of educational opportuni ties to his children which were enjoyed by children of the urban piaces. Prof. Reynolds could not see why there should be any dif ference between educational fa- cilities in rural and urban places. "We are educating our children first of all to be citizens, and the foundation of citizenship is a good education. Considerable discussion follow= ed the very able address by Dr. Reynolds, and several questions asked by delegate were answered by him. Tuesday some very fine ad- dresses will be given. Rev. K. J, Beayon. will speak at the devo- tional Bible study on "The Bible and Rural Life." followed hy an address by Professor A. J. W. Myers, Ph. D.,, on "The Church and Rural Life." The afternoon will be devoted to rest, reading and recreation, with special group medstings starting at five o'clock. The evening addresses will be by Rev. D. M. Solandt, D.D., on "Rural Transformation in Denmark." Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto i= the organizer of the Confer- cnce. All of the delegates are billeted at the College. Bless His Little Heart . . . "Yes", said his mother, "he's just as good as gold and gains in weight con. stantly each week. Despite all the hot weather we've had, he's been free from scald, ammonia burn' or diaper rash and prickly heat.--Thanks to Tiny Tot Powder." It's because of the thin, filmy, protecting waterproof surface former over baby's skin, the fine delicate odor, the choice quality of ine gredients and the handy shape of the tin that makes Tiny Tot so popular with Baby and Mother too. The next time you are in need of Baby Powder, insist on Tiny Tot. For the time being only take advantage of this extra special: One cake of Tiny Tot Soap and a tin of Tiny Tot Powder--regular 35¢ value. Both for 29¢ When in need of Drugs "Quickly'" phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe St. 8S. 'Phone 68 King St. E. Phone 28 AUTO LOANS and CARS REF INANCED at lowest prevailing ral CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE CO., LTD, see H. A. MacDONALD Alger Bldg. Branches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lou don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa y AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAYORNIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors % A "