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¢ 5 E OSHAWA DALY TIMES, 24s WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931 {Bowmanville Daily Times "| #4 "Representative's Phone No. 53 TAX RATE JUNPS ~~ BYRVEMILLS Rate of 50 Mills on Dollar 'Struck by Council at the Meeting Last Night LTT---------- Reflecting the large increase iu the County Rate this year the mill rate took a jump of five mills when the town council met last night to strike the rate. The rate for 1931 will be 50 mills as compared with * 45 mills for 1930. Only by paring * the estimates down to almost im- ! possible limits, providing for only the barest expenditures for the rest of the year was it possible to keep ' the rate at 50 mills, An indication ' of what the mill rate might have been had not a raise in assessment * taken place through the town is * seen by the fact that the increase in assessment this year is | Unless the various committees are * able to keep their costs down to * the minimum, with no extra ex- ' penses appearing on the horizon : the year cannot end without a de- eit. An instance of where an esti- . mate is as low as can possibly be is seen by that of the Relief and . Health Committee. Their estimate is for $2600 and out of this comes the public health nurse's salary, all her supplies, M.O.H. salary and all the relief money that . was spent earlier in the year leaving practi- cally nothing of any account to face "sthe most serious situation' that has yet confronted the town in the coming winter, © The 50 mill rate is all uncontroll- able except for 12 mills, which is the 'town rate and over which the town has direct control. The other expenditures representing public and high schools, debenture rates and county rates are forced on the council. The make up of the rate this year gives one a good idea where the 'costs are mounting. Town rate ..$25950.60 or 12 mills School rate . 41,990.37 or 17% mills - Debenture rate 18,922.31 or 834 mills + County rate 2540996 or 1134 mills The various sums composing the town rate is made 'up of the fol- lowing estimated expenditures on the part of the various committees. Public School ........... $21,125.00 High School .....ceuv0e. 11,379.84 Contingent ...... Roads and Street Fire Cemetery . Visdens Relief and Health ....... Police Dept. 05050 iia X Printing and stationery . 790.00 While the, tax rate was. stru Jast night the council did not fully accept the estimates of the High and Public School Boards. A meet- ing will be arranged between the Finante Committee of the Town Council and those of the two school rds with a view to reducing esti- mates further if possible. Mayor Elliott was ready to admit that only by the most rigid economy could the council expect to conclude the Ss activities without' a deficit. report of James, Proctor and Red "consulting 'engineers on the water situation in Bowmanville showed that: consumption: of water KX oy | VISION & COMFORT | on TUCK, Opt. p. | |! Disney. Block Phone 1516 i] WHY ARE GLASSES WORN? "* For-one purpose--to enable the wear: and comfortably--with- addition, hreedom Freon in Bowmanville had, increased to such an extent that while the spring before they are not adequate to supply: the needs of the town. The s advised looking for some additional supply of "water and these additional supplies would cost considerable, They advised - the erection of a steel tank, at a cost of $12,000 in the town to stabilize the water pressure and also the piping from another spring at Tyrone to augment the supply of water. This could not be done under $10,000 for labor without the cost of purchas- ing the spring. So that should the town be forced to carry on these works, and are unable to get gov- ernment assistance in the work it will be faced with a big deficit at the end of the year. Mayor Elliott is confident however that some way will be found of keeping expenses at a minimum and if the water ex- tension has to be made it is hoped that provincial and federal govern- ments will help, COMPLAINT MADE OF WAGES PAID Men Working on Scugog Road Receiving Only 25 Cents an Hour for Labor A feature of last night's meeting of the Town Council was the argu- ments which surrounded the ques- tion of the Scugog Road paving. Councillor Lockhart wanted to know why it was that Bowmanville men. were not getting a fair deal in the work and why it was that only 25c per hour was being paid. Reeve Carruthers, who is chairman of the United Counties Road Com- mission stated that the whole cf the United Counties was entitled to take part in this paving and that Bowmanville men were well repre- sented on the job. Explaining why 25¢ per hour was paid the Reeve admitted that he told the contrac- tors that the local rate of wages was 30c per hour, although it has always, except for relief work, stood at 35c per hour. He assured the council that 25¢ would only be paid during the preliminary work and that the rate would increase to 30c and 35c per hour when the actual paving commenced next week. "A close check is being kept on the contractors to see that local men get fair play and that fair wages are paid. The Reeve stated that he was getting tired of complaints regard- ing wages and of men continually calling on him to get work on the paving. "If 1 hear much more about it" he added, I will throw the whole thing up." SOFTBALL GAME WAS ONE-SIDED Whiz Team Defeated High School Boys by Score of 20 to 2 By a score of 20 to 2, the Whiz had little trouble in disposing of the High School in the softball league last night. This places Whiz in second place with the Front Street and the playoffs between these two teams will get under way on Thursday night. The game was very one sided, the High Schpol no doubt feeling very keenly the loss of Ken Os- borne, both as a member of the team and a fellow student. Half way through the game, players and the crowd observed one minute of 31 as a tribute to Ken's mem- y is nervousness and | many other undesirable conditions. 'Don't let errors of vision interfere with ory. Herb Colmer was" thé only man that scored for the students in the game while the Whiz kept up a BEET ees steady score throughout. There was '| game but was easy to hit. have an even larger capacity than Whi nothing very spectacular about the game. Rovan pitched a very fair but Jakes condition sed Ace Richards quit pitching 4 the third innings handi er the to i gs eg a pitched a fair The standing of the teams at the conclusion of the regular schedule Played Won Lost Front Street .. 82 2 10 1 9 It is expected that Public School and Business Men will drop out of the second schedule which will get way next week. In their flages "it is expected that fhe sitting Factory will enter a team. CHIEF FRIEND WAS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB (Continued from page 1) bullet from a weapon of a maniac or gunman, Chief Friend pointed out that at some time or another every citizen is a lawbreaker, so many laws being in force that are not common knowledge. He assert. ed that it was not the policy to enforce the laws of the land to the letter as the courts would be erowded, and as that is not the ideal of the force, but rather the protection of the public not a per- secution. In speaking of the publicity given to speed traps in the province, the Chief stated that his department did not oper- ate speed traps and were not con- cerned with the amount of money they might bring to the city. The amount of fines collected for breaches of the trafic act collect- ed in that manner was no credit to any city, It was a mistake to character- ize the speed trap as a sneaky way of getting law-breakers as it was only those who broke the law who were caught. While the mo- torist who slowed up after a fast burst of speed on seeing an officer, was no less sneaky than he con- sidered the officer for hiding Am- erfean tourists in the main obey- ed the traffic laws as well, if not better, than the average Cana- dian, even though he was inclined to speed as he was accustomed at home. Chief Friend considered that they should be given the same courtesies as Canadians. With regard to the tracing of criminals, Chief Friend stated the finger printing of men was abso- lutely infallible in identifying per- sons. as their appearance changed through time yet no two men had the same markings on their fin- gers. In the United States al- most three million records were kept on file in this department yet were go classified that they could be found in ten minutes. The system is in vogue in Great Britain, France, Germany and the United States. REPORT IS MADE ON BEAUHARNOIS (Continued from page 1) construction of a canal on the south shore of the St. Lawrence, as is being done by the Beauhar- nois interests, is 'fundamentally sound" and asserts that the work must go on. But, declares the report, Parliament must preserve its complete jurisdiction over na- vigation and must "take such act- fons as may be within its power and without prejudicing the rights of the Province of Quebec, to procure the development of this was as follows. j City and District News DRUNK FINED Steve Wiasoft - ed. The concert wil be given to- morrow (Thursday) night. at the park. CONVENTION MEETINGS Canadian jon. members are now in the | of a busy sea- son of activity in preparation for the coming provincial convention. Tomorrow evening at 7.30 a special committee on convention resolutions will 'meet in the council chamber, 'while at 8.30 the 'general convention commit- tee and the executive committee will meet to make a close check on the local convention arrange- ments. B assist you in your work wherever possible." The Prize Winners The prize winn in the diff- erent garden competitions, ac- cording to the awards of Mr. Clark and as announced by the Oshawa Horticultural Society, are as follows: -- Best vegetable garden -- first prize, cup presented hy the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, Rob- ert Brooks, 204 William Street cast, Second prize, $6.00, pre- sented by A. L. Bouckley, John Bennett, 59 Park Road South. Third prize, $3.00, presented by tne Oshawa Horticultural Sociéty, Fred White, 194 St. Julien St. Best kept school grounds -- first prize, $20 presenied by A. G. Storie -- the Janitor of the Osh- awa Collegiate Institute. Second prize, $10 presented by the Osh- awa Horticultural Society -- the janitor of Ritson Road Public School. Third prize, $5.00 pre- sented by the Oshawa Horiicul- tural Soclety, the Janitor of King Street East public school. Best Flower Garden -- first prize, cup donated by R. N. and M. Bassett, John Roe, 42 Brock Street West, Second prize, $5.00 presented by°A. L. Bouckley, Ro- bert Brooks, 204 Willlom Street East, Third prize $3.00, present- ei. by the Oshawa Horticultural Society, Albert Holdway, 174 Al- ma street, The prizes awarded in these competitions will be publicly pre- sented at the annual flower show of the Horticultural Society, to be held in the Genosha Hotel on August 12, 0 Born BOUCKLEY--At the Oshawa General Hospital. on Tuesday, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs, A. Bouckley, (nee Elsie Lowes), a daughter. (24a) Died DOMELLE--On Wednesday, July 29, 1931, at the residence of his daughter, 103 Athol St. E., Oshawa, James Henry Domelle, formerly of Toronto and Mont- real in his 77th year, Funeral sérvice at the above address on. Thursday afternoon, July 30th, at 4 p.m. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal, (24a) McNAB--In loving memory of Alex., third son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNab, 304 Golf St., who died at Oshawa, July 29th, 1926. Deeply mourned, Inserted by his. sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters. (24a) Card of Thanks Mrs, E. J. Luke and family wish to extend their thanks with project in such a m as will best serve the people of Canada." Recommendations Ottawa, July 29. -- The Beau- harnois committe's report closes with, the following recommenda- tions, signed by Hon. W. A. Gor- don, the chairman, viz.: 1. That the Parliament of Canada take such action as may be within its power, and without prejudicing the rights of the Pro- vince of Quebec, to procure.the development of this project in such a manner as will best serve | "TODDY" A 59¢ tintor 39¢ i the people of Canada. 2. That, should the rights of the Dominion and the Province of Quebec come in conflict, every ef- fort be put forth to arrive at a satisfactory agreement, so that the project may not be imperilled by delay. 3. That definite action be ta- ken to preserve the rights of navi- gation and the complete jurisdic. tion of Parliament in respect thereto. 4. That the order of reference, ihe Joports of the Soninijtes, the minutes of proceedings, the min- utes of the evidence taken, and the exhibits filed, be printed as an appendix to the journals 'of the House. ; p 5. That a copy of this report be remitted to the Speaker of the Senate for the information of that House. 5 Y £ 2 TEP (Continued from page 1) * throughout the work of , 1 also noticed that he was ral' with good advice to the various caretakers of the school Pp appreciation to friends and neighbors for thelr kindness and beautiful floral tributes dur- Ing their yocent sad bereavement, Also to thank Dr. F. J. Donevan. (24a) 1 4B. DOMELLE J es Henry Domelle, aged 11, died at ns Home of his daughter, Mrs. H. E, Saunders, 103 Athol Street, this morning, following an illness that lasted since October. Coming here from Montreal the late Mr. Domelle resided with his daughter for the past eight years. © was, during that time, a4 member of the Oshawa Curling Club and of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The late Mr. Do- melle was also a member of the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by ome son, John H., of Toronto, Secretary of the Canada Life In- surance Company; two daughters, Mrs. Emily Gittins of Oshawa and Mrs. H. E. Saunders of this city. His wife pred d him sixt years ago, Rev. Canon dePencier will of- ficiate at the funeral which will be held on Thursday afternoon from the residence of the de- ceased. Interment will be made at Mount Royal Cemetery, Mont- |GRAEATS LIST IN EXAMINATION English Girl Applican ow first place but she was 14 ks ahead of the sec- ond op the list, & man. |} charges, that auth The executive group of ap- pointments in the Civil Service come next to Class 1 in import- #uce. With bonus they carry salaries with prospects of ad- vanceement not far short of $5.- 000 a year. The age limits are 18 and 19, and the standard of the examination is suited to the best Girls' Public Schools. Women were first admitted, to this examination in 1929, ey then outnumbered the men can- didates by 315 to 285, and car- ried off 29 out of 87 vacancies. At last year's competition they captured one fourth of the ap- pointments offered, but this is the first time a woman has come out on top. All the principal de- partments of State, except the Defence Departments, are open to the women successful in this examination. They will be em- rloyed on important duties, such as levying super-fax, chargins death duties and auditing the national accounts in the Ex- chequer, and Audit department. The subjects of examination are: English, arithmetic, general kncwledge, lower mathematics, Ligher mathematics, French, Ger man, Latin, Greek, history, Eng- lish literature, geography, phys- ics, chemistry and biology. At this examination Welsh was in- cluded for the first time and was taken by nine candidates. Fifty vacancies were offered, and altogether the women cap- tured 12. Another feature of Miss Cragg's success is that she was the only one of the success- ful women who choose mathema- tics (lower and higher), though she dislikes the subject, Physics was another of the subjects which she selected. NOTHING VENTURE NOTHING HAVE British Woman, M.P. Ad- vises Girls That Adven- turous Get On, Plodders Stay Put (By the Canadian Press) London. -- Urging that the chances of advancement for girls in the workaday world are for the adventurous ones, Miss Ellen Wilkinson, M.P., in an article in The NEWS CHRONICLE, places emphasis on the fact that person- plity is the highest-paid asset in the morn world, She would have a motto to this effect over the door through which girls go out from their colleges to earn their own living, she says. Quoting "personality is the highest-paid asset in the modern world" Miss Wilkinson follows this up by saying: "Of course, it is very unfair that this should be. The girl who has not shone aca- demically may leap far ahead of the concientious plodders. One cf the highest-paid English stage and film stars was a graduate of Birmingham University, and she admits that her academic record was not too bright. In the same way, whatever the unemployment in the worst slump in history, there are always posts for the ad- venturers; employers will always pey for ideas. "In the course of my day's work in Parliament I meet heads of businesses, editors of papers, want people with ideas. They are willing to pay handsomely for brains that don't want tram. lines laid down for them to work on BSo my advice to a youngster whe feels she has got ifeas and a quick-moving brain is: 'Don't waste yourself on a routine job simply because your parents are dazzled with the idea that you will get a pension of $8.50 a week at 65,' i "Of course, the first problem fer such a young woman deter- mined to tackle an unusual job is to let the people who matter know it and persuade them to give her a chance. The modest Violet had better get married or teach or type, for in the hard world of competitive careers she will be somewhat crushed. "If, in the meantime, you have to take a routine job, the silliest thing to do is to sulk and feel yourself buried. A brillant youngster I know who hadn't enough money for the University, and had to be content with an ordinary teacher's certificate, concentrated on doing the one thing no ome ese wanted to do teaching mentally defective children in a slum school. She brought so many new ideas to that dreary task, imterested so many unusual le in her ies began to sit up and take notice. were brains, ty and '"'go" , "The girl with the gift for | money raising can make her own posts and in time command her own salary. An ill-paid organi- zing job at $10 a week may lead apywhere----a seat in Parliament a Cabinet Minister, the head of a big business. knew in.such positions all started that way. An advertisement for a routine job hrings in 500 an- plications. The Here | worth-while ENDURANCE FEAT ON GOLF COURSE Old Country Golfer Com- pletes Thirteen Rounds . (By the Canadian Press) London,--One of the most re- markable golfing feats of endur- ance in the history of the game was recently performed by Com- mander O. R. Wace, who com- pleted 13 rounds within 18 hours according to The NEWS CHRO- NICLE. The feat was accomp- lished on the Westgate and Birchington Club's course, which is 5,002 yards in length and pos- sesses a bogey of 69. Wace did the first seven rounds in just under seven hours, an average of one round per hour. His fastest round was the second, accomplished in 53 min- utes. The lowest score returned by Wace, who is a handicap 4 player, was 74, while not one of his dozen rounds accounted for more than 86 strokes, which represented his worst round of the day. For his 13th round, which was completed in darkness, Wace played a match against A. Read, a handicap 12 player and, in spite of his earlier efforts, he won the match by two and one. The "record" feat of endurance is credited to Bruce Sutherland, who played 14 rounds, in just over 19 hours, on the Craiglock- hast links, Edinburgh, in June, 1 . BELLEVILLE VOTES ON GAS TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) Pelleville, and ex-Mayor Morley Duff, of Belleville. In the r>urse of his address, Mayor Reid raid that it was very signifieant that ali the ex-Mayors of the city at present living in Belleville, were strongly supporting the bylaws. It is not expected that a heavy vote will be cast on the bylaws aa the summer vacation selsoa is at. its height, and a large propor- tien of those entitled to vole zre away from their homes. * TORONTO MAN DIES AT WHEEL OF CAR Toronto, July 29. -- Drawing his car near the curb when he felt a faint spell coming on, Her- bert Harwood, of Toronto, died before medical aid could be ob- tained. The car was bearing three passengers. Harwood's compan- fons said he had seemed normal up to the time he collapsed after having brought his car to a stop. Heart trouble is thought to have caused his death, KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM REACH QUEBEC Quebec, July 29.--The King and Queen of Siam, travelling in- cognito, as Prince and Princess Sukhodayda, arrived here to-day, accompanied by a large entour- age. They were greeted by the Mayor and Aide-de-Camps to the Lieutenant-Governor. The party. is to take a cruise to-morrow down the St. Lawrence River and up the Saguenay. FRAME CHURCH 1S DESTROYED BY FIRE Charlton, Ont., July 29.--St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church at Charlton was totally destroyed by fire last night. Members of the congregation and neighbors rushed to the scene and tried val- fantly to save the contents but on account of high winds it was soon seen that the building was doom- ed. Rev, McHahon, parish priest, endeavored to save some of the relics by cutting a" hole in the wall from outside but was driven off by heat and flames, The church was built in 1924 and was of frame gpnstruction. CONVICTS ESCAPE BUT ARE CAPTURED Dauphin, Man., July 29.--Two armed constables, waist deep in water, captured a trio of jail breakers last night less than 12 hours after they had smashed their way out of the Dauphin jail, Three escaped convicts, who shat- tered locks of their jail cell and walked out of the front door of hte prison, were apprehended by policemen when they fled from a posse to Vermillion River. ASHBURN NEWS Ashburn, July 28.--~Mr. Walt. Lynde commenced threshing op- erations for the season last week. The barn dance which was held at Mr. Frank Fisher's new barn last week was largely attended and a real good time was spent by all present until the wee sia' hours of the morning. + Mrs. John Miller and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, are spending their holiday and outing at their summer home, Lake Simcoe. 'The showery weather is hold- ing up the farmere considerably and making it hard to keep ahead of the weeds in the hoe crop. : A number of friends met at the home of Mr, Jim Duff on Thurs- day evening and presented him | and his bride with a shower. Robert Duff and sons were the first in this community to thresh their fall wheat which was a splendid yield this season. During 1930, 11,398 people were killed in Ldéndon's streets. In the last three months of the year there were 377: fatalities; 130 were killed by motor-cars, 119 by trade vehicles, 47 bv motorcycles, and 43 by omni- THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 28. After Business Hours--Phone 359. * REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON BOX CAR FIGURES FOR WHITBY TEAM Royals Lost to Silverthorns in Toronto by 42-23 The Whitby. Royals journeyed to Toronto on Tuesday evening and played the strong Silverthorn inter- mediate ladies' team at Silverthorn High School. The Royals are im- proving in their batting steadily and secured 23 runs in their nine innings played. The Silverthorns secured 42 to offset thé 23. Julia Neskel"s three home-runs was a feature of the game, her last one being hit so far that she cross- ed the home plate before the fielder reached it. The locals certainly made a creditable showing against a team of the calibre of the Silverthorns, who ended second in the St. Clair Ladies' League, being beaten out by the Barker Bread team. Score by innings: Whitby errs 5- 7- 1-0-0-4-1-5--23 Silverthorns 3-13-13-1-2-5-4-x--42 Batteries for Whitby--Julta and Dolly Neskel, pitchers; Catherine Shaunnessy, catcher. The Royals were highly enter- tained at a luncheon in the dining- room of the new Silverthorn High School. Pickering Ladies play the Royals at Town Park tonight (Wednes- day) 7.15. RURAL PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED BY OUTSTANDING MEN Some Fine Addresses at Conference in Whitby on Tuesday At the opening of the Rural Life Conference at the Ontario Ladies' College on Tuesday, Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, associate secretary of Home Missions, spoke on "What Do We Expect of Christianity To- day." His chief points were a hy- pothenese foe life; the possibilities of change and the willingness to risk which gives faith to leave it to God. Dr. Rev. Mr. Beaton's ad- dress was inspirational and inspir- ing, and made a fine beginning for the day. Professor A. J. W. Myers, Ph.D, of Hartford, Conn, gave the first of a series of addresses on "The Church and Rural Life," his subject being "The Aim of Religious Teach- ing, which he defined as dealing with persons as materials and ends. Education, he stated, was the nour- ishment of persons. He dealt with the person as an individual, and the person in the group in co-operation and service. The aim of religious teaching was to change social con- ditions in which people move. One of the persons we must deal with, said the speaker, is God who is intelligent in purpose and energiz- ing in His love--a cosmic God--al- ways in the movement of things and interested in the well-being of mankind. Professor J. B. Reynolds, prin- cipal emeritus of the Ontario Agri- cultural College, gave a very inter- esting address in which he contrast- ed characteristics of urban and rural lite. He stressed the mutual need of these two phases of life. An interesting discussion followed Dr. Reynold's address and some very instructive points were brought out. Speaks on Russia At the dinner hour Miss Chown, a League of Nations Society worker and enthusiast, outlined the repara- tions for the coming disarmament conference. Following this Miss Chown, for the best part of an hour, in the auditorium, spoke on a recent visit to Russia. In this country, she said, there were many evil things but likewise many good and worthy things. She visited Leningard and Moscow, and spoke of the conditions of the workers there. She stressed the great faith of the great masses of the people in the ultimate success of their | great experiment. 5 During the afternoon Mr. R. C. Sidenius of Dundas, County "¥™* Secretary, demonstrated: that he" has a master, mind on recreation, | He gave demonstrations of group games and discussed questions arise | ing out of rural recreational life, Rural Life in Denmark i The evening worship was led by Rev. Garnet W. Lynd. An inter- | esting and highly instructive illuse' trated addresses was given by Rev. D. W. Solandt, D.D. on "Rival Transformation in Denmark." Dr, Solandt recently attended an edu- cational conference in Geneva, and | while overseas visited the co-oper~' | ative and highly educated country | of the Danes. He spoke of their high ideals and efficient educational" system, their success in co-opera= | tive farming of government meas- ure for the good of the state, and the faith which Danish citizens had in each other. ' : What Others Say ROTARY SWIMMING POOL Mary St., July 27, 1981. To the Editor of Daily Times. Sir: -- 3 Surely the citizens of Oshawa must feel deeply indebted to the Rotary Club on their provision of the children's baths, I quote Ald. | MacDonald as saying in your fis- | sue of 21st inst., "I am wv much surprised at the Rotary Club asking the city for such a * donation ($200)--the time {8 not opportune to spend anything | on luxuries." Allow me to say that I am very much surprised that our City Council has not considered that the time wag op= rertune to spend money on mee cessary public baths years age, particularly when the proximity of water would have facilitated the task. A I maintain, sir, that a city of the size asd importance of Osh= awa shoulf contain its publie baths, especially in this hot eli- mate. 3 T. C. Corah. A Blistering S 2 -- But My Complexion's Rafe With such a strong sun and such humidity, it certainly is trying on. one's complexe fon. The girl who had fores sight to protect her. skim with Helena Rubenstein Sun and Windproof Cream is certainly in luck today. - Perhaps your skin troubles are many or mayhaps they are few----but our specially trained sales staff can offer you the quickest and mest economical way to a pers fect' skin under the most trying conditions. : Your copy of "The . Three Steps to Beauty' awaits you at our Toiletries Counter. Here also you will find your every Toilet Requisite of foreign or Domestic manus facture, x When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone King St. E. Phone 28 Summer Shoe Sale