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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 KLIN (G. M. White, Corr.) Brooklin, Sept. 10.--The Women's Association of the United Church will not meet this week in their usual monthly meeting but will hold their September meeting on Tues- dey, Sept. 17, in the basement of the church, The Faithful Few are in charge of the program. Mission Circle meets on Monday evening, Sept. 16 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson, This 1s the first meeting of the fall term and the committee in charge are planning to make it most interest- ing and helpful. Miss Chrissie Simp- son will bring a message of inspir- ation from the School for Leaders. Rev. P. L. Jull left on Monday for Winnipeg, where he will attend the General Council of the United Church of Canada. Rev. H. W. Foley will have charge of the morning ser- vice on Sunday, Sept. 15, with Rev. Wylie taking the evening service The pastor will have charge of the services the following Sunday, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrinder of Detroit spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Parrinder. Mrs. A. Lawrence After an illness of several weeks in her home at Brooklin and aisv some time in Oshawa Hospital as a result of a fall which caused a broken hip, Mrs. A. Lawrence passed away on Fridery. Her entire married life was spent in this vicinity after coming here from Mitchell, Ont, where she was born in 1857. She has always taken a great interest in the work of the United Church and the former Methodist Church and was a charter member of the Women's Institute and an ardent worker in that organization. Many friends have tried to make her later years brighter by personal calls and letters smd were particu- larly kind when she suffered th: shock caused by her son Walter's accident some weeks ago. She will be missed by a great many old acquain- tances and friends but mostly by her two sons who have been with her in her old home. Her son Elliott has been untiring in his constant care for his mother during her ill- ness. She leaves besides Walter and Elliott at home, the following chil- dren: Mrs. Grills of Malvern, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Agnew of To- ronto, Mrs. Thompson of Oshawa, Mrs. Webb of Alberta, and the sons are Charlie of Carroll, Manitoba and Stanley of Weyburn, Sask. Three of her children have passed away in recent years, Mr. Will Law- rence, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Andrews. The funeral was held on Monday with thterment at Groveside Ceme- tery. Rev. P. L. Jull had charge. Miss Ruth Jull is spending two weeks in Ancaster with her aunt, Mrs. A, W. Playfair. Miss McKenzie of the Margaret Eaton School, Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Jessie Smith. Miss Victoria Agar who is attend- ing the School of Nursing in Tor- onto University was home for the week-end. Miss Velma Pierce of Courtice was with Miss Alice Arnold for the week-end. Mr. Douglas Wilson of Goderich was with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- son for the week-end. Miss Doris Batty spent a few days last week with Mrs. I. B. Martin in Toronto. Services in the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 15, will be conducted at 11 am. by Rev. H. W. Foley of Bowmanville, and at 7 p.m. by Rev. R. H Wylie, of Columbus Brooklin lacrosse team were the victors last week in the three-out- of-five games with East York, and were prepared through these vic- tories to meet Owen Sound in the Ontario semi-finals, Brooklin at Owen Sound Monday night, Owen Sound at Brooklin Wednesday night smd Brooklin at Owen Sound on Friday night. Red Cross activities will continue as before the summer vacation with a sewing meeting to be held on Thursday in the Masonic Hall. The grant from the County has been di- vided and funds are now available to purchase materials. It is hoped that ® good many will be able to assist in the work as much is need- ed at the present time. The Brooklin Women's Institute are exhibiting this week at Oshawa Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron were on a motor trip to Western Ontario on Monday. Services in the United Church were conducted on Sunday by Rev. P. L. Jull in the morning and Rev W. H. Wylie in the evening. Mr. Jull conducted specizl devotional ser- vices in prayers of confession and intercession on behalf of the Em- pire and spoke from the text in Geu: 28:21, based on the story of Jacob's wrestling with an angel. Many, he sald, have this same experience. God does not break a life to destroy it but to bless and to traasform our weakness into strength. This is a day for us to look into our ow: hearts for ours is an unspiritual civilization. We have our personal as well as our national sins. We thank God for the British spirit thet continues to fight but refuses wo hate, but are we worthy of -the sac- rifice being made for us. Our pray- ers today, he said, will mean noth- Ing unless we put ourselves into them. The Rey, W. Stocks will conduct the service of evening prayer in St. Thomas Church on Sunday, Sept. 15ta, at 7 p.m. A large number of the members of 8t. Thomas Church gathered at the Township Hall on Thursday evening to bid farewell to Rev, J. C. Clough. The evening was spent in playing games and solving con- tests. A very dainty and abundant lunch was served. Mrs. Gooderham, Mrs. John Mcore and Mrs. B. Man- ning poured tea. Mr. Armstrong, People's warden; Mr. W. Manning, Rector's warden, and Mr, Fred Browns, Lay delegate to Synod, presented the rector with a lovely travelling bag on behalf of the members of St. Thomas church. The following address was given by the Rector's warden: "We have gathered here tonight to bid farewell and God-speed to the Rev. J. C. Clough, who has been rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin, for the past three years and who has accepted the call of His Grace, the Archbishop, to form a new parish in the city of Toronto. "For the past three years our church has prospered and today it holds an enviable record among the Anglican churches. Confidence and the co-operative spirit have increas. ed from year to year among the rector, the church officials and the members. "These highly desirable conditions have followed in a large measure from the wise and patient guidance of the rector. "Your invigorating spirit and zeal | have stimulated the youth of our parish. You have given leadership in the improvement and re-decora- tion of our church. You have taken a great interest in the work of the choir. The congregations have in- creased over 50% during your rec- torate. Today we have one of the most beautiful churches in Ontario. You may look with pride upon the improvements that have been ac- complished during your very short term as rector of our church. "The members of St. Thomas' Anglican Church regret your de- parture as our rector but we know that your work will live on indefi- nitely and act as an incentive to those who follow to give their best unselfishly for the good of our be- loved church. "We, the wardens and lay dele- | gate of St. Thomas' Church, Brooklin, on behalf of the members of the said church, pre- sent to you this gift as a token of our deep appreciation for the val- uable services that you have so generously rendered to our beloved church in this community and we pray for your continued success in your new undertaking and we trust that you may come hack and see us again in the future." CHIEFS BREAK EVEN WITH JERSEY CITY Jersey City, Sept. 11. --Jersey City and Syracuse divided thelr second consecutive doubleheader here last night, the Little Giants winning the twilight opener 1-0 behind Frank Pearce's four-kit hurling, and the Chiefs rallying for two runs in the ninth against Hy Van- denberg to take the nightcap 2-1. Almonds ELIZABETH ANN CARRUTHERS ALMONDS.--A highly-esteemed citizen of this vicinity for sixty years passed suddenly away on Sat- urday morning, Aug. 30, in the per- son of Mrs, Richard Carruthers (Elizabeth Ann Curtis). She had been enjoying her normal good health but passed away following a heart attack. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Dewart, at home, and Rev. Albert Carru=- thers, of Lauder, Man.; two daugh= térs, Hilda, Toronto, and Mrs. Frank Harris, Whithy. Many lovely flora! tokens attrib- uted to her popular and motherly character which was a living trib- ute for ninety years, Interment was made at Union Cemetery, Ochawa, in the {family plot. The pall-bearers were Mr. Fred Carruthers, Mr. Harold Car- ruthers, of Unionville; Ralph How- lett, Toronto; Leopold Curtis, of Curtis; Mr. Elmer Harris and Mr. Gordon Harris, of Pickering Rev. Albert Carruthers, of Lau- der, Man., was home for the funeral of his mother. Rev. Russel Carru- dian Head, were also here to pay aunt. Misses Bale and Mr. John Bale, of Oshawa, called at thie home of W H. Balsdon, on Thursday. wa Hospital last week. Mrs. Francis of Toronto, visited with Mr. Mrs. J. Guy, on Wednesday. Master Murray Sullivan has re- turned to his home in Toronto, after spending some years with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ishbell Rally Day will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 15, with a united ser- vice of Sunday School and church, beginning at 2 p.m., D.S.T. Special programmes are being used, and an interesting meeting is promised. Rev. Clifford Park will be guest and Anglican | speaker at the service. A cordial thers gnd Mrs. Carruthers, of In- | their last respects to their beloved | Mr. Alfred Jarvis, of Ottawa, the | | Master Jackie Scott underwent a tonsil and nose operation in Osha- | Brown and friend, | | invitation is extended to all to at- | tend. Mr. Jim Williams, of Michigan, visited last week with his cousin, Mr. Hadden Kime. Mrs. T. Hazelett and son, John and friend, Stan Nosworthy, of To- ronto, visited with Mr. Hazelett a' the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. | Gordon. Almonds Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 20, with Rev. R. H Wylie of Columbus oc- cupying the pulpit at afternoon and evening services, commencing at 2:30 pm. and 8 p.m. (Standard | Time). Special music will be given | by the choir On Monday evening, the Women's Association are sponsoring a concert with refreshments at close. | | Mr. George Bates and Mr. Bruce | McGregor have signed up with the 2nd Battalion, | and left on | training at Niagara-on-the-Lake. MYRTLE STATION (M. V. Luery, Correspondent) MYRTLE STATION, Sept. 9.-- The holidays are over, but they were great, weren't they? And it's back to readin', 'ritin' and 'rith- metic with a right good will. The | familiar call of the old school bell | rang out on the morning air again | on Tuesday of last week after a silence of several weeks. This same old bell, in the same old belfry, has rung out the same old message for a great many, many years. It has called and dismissed gen- eration after generation of children in this school section. It has stood the frosts and the heats of the past seventy or seventy-five years--may- be more--yet still it sends forth the | daily messages in tones as rich and clear as when it was first installed; and the children of today, as in the long ago, are made joyful over the four o'clock message: "Tis the | end of day, tis time for play, now, boys and girls, put work away." Fwenty-seven scholars assembled to meet and greet their new teach- er, Miss Ruth Ives of Bowmanville, | and to make preparations for buck- | ling down to lessons on the follow- ing day. The number on the roll this year is little, if any, different from that of last year. The pupils who passed entrance this year, add- ed three more to the vast number | that has passed through the portals during the life-time of the school- house, into higher school work, or who commenced at once on life's adventures. Three wee tots, ventur- ing out on the great sea of knowl- edge, were initiated into the first mysteries of learning last week. Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Christie and daughters, Misses Lulu and Leta, of Oshawa, visited early last week with Myrtle relatives. Mrs. A. Milligan, of Long Branch, was a caller at the home of her cousin, Mrs. R. Chisholm, on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff and Miss Lois, of Brooklin, were visitors with Mr. and Mrz. David Luery, on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bunker and Joy, of Oshawa, and Mrs, Joseph Greentree, of Harmony, called on relatives, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cameron, who purchased the property ten years ago, formerly owned by Mr. John Birkett, have sold to Mr. Ayers, of Orillia, and will leave on Thursday for their new home in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downey ang Virginia Ann, of Toronto, are spending their two weeks' holiday with relatives here and in Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham and John left on Monday for a trip to the west coast. Mrs. Russel Lunney, Betty-Jean, | Patsy and Carol, returned home on Ontario Regiment, | Monday for two wesks' | Saturday after a delightful holiday | of several weeks spent with Mr. Lunney in the northern part of the province where he is in service with His Majesty's Forces, Mrs. Roy Parrot and son, Bob, of Scarborough Junction, spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Redman, Mrs. RobLert Chisholm with relatives in Oshawa Tuesday until Thursday evening of | last week. | Mr. and Mrs. James Masters spent the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters, Mrs. Frank Lyle visited spent several from | | days of last week with her sister, | Mrs. McColough, Epsom. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maw [ John, Mrs. Francis Briggs and Miss | Thelma Briggs, Mrs. Frank Harri- who lives near | and | son, Mrs, J. Cooper ad Beulah, Mrs. | the Exhibition on Thursday, Mr. Roy Thompson and Mr. El- wecod Masters were there on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Mary- June, Marina and Helen, of Green- bank, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stredwick and John, of Oshawa, were Sunday vis. itors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Joan and Jean, Miss Pearl Taylor and Miss Mary Henderson, all of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hughson, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgin and Patsy, of Toronto, spent a part of Sunday with Mrs. H. Huggin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Masters visited with rela- tives in Toronto on Sunday. Rev. G. S. Gervan delivered a very fine sermon on Sunday even- ing, His subject was "Prayer". He also commented on Psalm 23, which was read in unison. The congrega- tion was somewhat larger, in res- ponse to the National Day of Pray. er throughout the Empire set by His Majesty, the King. Those who heard Mr. Gervan's address went home feeling that it had been good to be there. Next Sunday is Rally Sunday. A special programme is being prepar- ed and the Sunday School Execu- tive hopes to see the clasces well filled. Rally Day service is for old, as well as young. Everybody come and take a part in the service. Miss Ruth Ives, our new teacher, | spent the week-end at her home in | Elmer Cook, Mr. W, J. Cook visited | and | PHEASANT SEASON | DATES ANNDUNGED Township Shoots to Be Held | Oct. 25-26 and Pelee Is- land Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Toronto, Sept. 11.-- Annual Pelee | Island pheasant shoot will be held | the last day of November with a | five-bird bag limit, Hon. H. C. | Nixon, Minister of Game :*ad Fish- eries, announced yesterday. All birds must be cocks, except that | | Nov. 1. ! partridge five per day. PAGE SEVEN | ' 'eo grouse, ete. The dates are: Oct. 25- | to have been between $15,000 and 26, and Nov. 1, hunting to open at | $25,000. 7.30 a.m. and close at 5.30 p.m. In By selling the second baseman to- other counties the shoot is from 8 | day to the New York Yankee organ- am. to 5 pm. ization, of which Newark is a unit, escaped having Kampouris fall eligi- ble for the baseball draft whereby any major league club could have claimed him for $7,500. ber, may be included in the seasona! possession limit of ten birds upon payinent of $1 per hen to the game and fishery officer on the Island. Sheot for English ring-necked cock pheasants and ruffed grouse Canada grouse, sharp-tailed grouse and prairie hen, in 60-odd townships 'DODGERS BUY gat a3 Guns piri ants A. KAMPOURIS | eres a third day is declared it will be | = | TO NEWARK ROOKIE The limit for pheasants is| Brooklyn, N.Y, Sept. U--The| oy Sept. 11:--Newark and for grouse anc | Dodgers announced yesterday | Bears rtualic goin ; thiol h the purchase of Alex Kampouris, home- | = : g g ; Counties of Essex and Kent are | run slugger of Newark Bears of the | {jonal League schedule, hung up a granted a three-day shoot for Eng- | International League, for an undis- | double victery Jast night over Bal- lish ring-necked cock pheasants, | closed znoung of cash and a player | timore Orioles, 8-1 and 11-3, to ex- quail, Hungarian partridge, ruffed | to be named later. grouse, Canada grouse, shevp-tailed | The money involved was believed | games. hens, not exceeding three in num- | | | three per d:'/ the i gc + bo J | | WAKE UP YOUR "LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver ghould pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. | It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up | motions of finishing their Interna- | your h. You get co; Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. ~ A mere bowel movementdoesn't always at the cause, You need something that wo on the liver as well. it takes those good, Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pounds of bile flowing freely and make 3 feel"'up and up". Harmless and gentle, Yiey make the hile flow freely. They do the wotlk of calomel bit have no calomel or mercul name ! Stubboraly refuse anything else. 26c. heir winning streak to eight | them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pil RESISTOL CAPSULES Each equivalent of more than a teaspoonful of Cod Liver Oil in Vitamins A Easy and convenient to take. [6005 1.i%.. COUPON ] "ai. COUPON Box of 50.. 1.09 Box of 100.. 1.68 capsule contains the and D. TAMBLYN ABD Capsules Vitamin B--the tonic vita- min added to the vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in high concentration, HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES SHIR , BE Box of 50. Reg. 79¢, §3¢ Box of 100. Reg. 1.39, 99¢ i Waterbury's Compound JA Plain or with Creosote and Guaiacol of ; Box of 50... 1.23 Box of 100.. 2.19 BEARS 5. COUPON HOT WATER Finest quality rubber moulded water bottle that carries a | full year's guarantee. Choice SPECIAL 2 TAMBLYN Headquarters for Health The hours of sunkight--from which we derive so much benefit--are becoming shorter each day, and this naturally puts a greater strain on our resistance to colds and other ailments which become so prevalent at this season of changeable weather conditions. Leading medical authorities agree that, if we would enjoy the best of health, we must correct vitamin deficiencies before the arrival of cold weather. One of the responsibilities that our staff of graduate druggists is glad to assume is the duty of keeping informed about the dependable products of this class which 'you will find displayed in our stores or listed among these ADEX-YEAST = fr, NAVITOL Botement Squiss logically Vitamin A-B-D+G Tablets Natural Vitamin 25 Cansules 100 Cansules 250 Cansile- BOTTLES wasiers $1.00 vastars... $2.39 Cod and Halibut B's 1.00--2m 2.3 NAVITOL MALT COMPOUND Ne Hish off taste: Rich in naturel Vitamine-- one piece to form a hot 25 Capsules 80 Capsules 100 Capsules 250 Capsules VITAMIN B1 Thiamin Chloride Tablets For Toss of appetite three colors. Concentrated from ADEX TABLETS 39: for 75¢ Hay Fever ALLERSOL--internal VAPINE DROPS--I oz., reg. 25¢ ...... ESTIVIN DROPS RINEX CAPSULES ,. treatment, 6 ox. .... 1.00 RAZ-MAH CAPSULES ---- S0¢. 1. , 1.00, 5.00 AB snd B 333 Units per tablet TAHBLIN i, TISSUES Bh (iusurinei Delicately soft i 50 Tablets ... 100 Table!s . 85¢ 1.45 TAMBLYN Cod Liver Oil .. 18¢ .. 1.19 tissues -- made RESPIRIN HAYTONE CLUCO-FEDRIN--T oz. ........ CREO-PHENOZEN--4 ¢ ACTEPHEDRIN JELLY--tube METAPHECRIN INHALANT--1 ex. viee.. 25¢, 50¢, 1.00 s.esseees B¢ sss ans EPHEDROSST JELLY--tube ....s00ss 00... 50¢ &Y Strong L pn T uk. | A 3 TH apsules Containing STANDARIZED cod liver oil--rich in vitamins A and D. Box of 100 capsules 79¢ for us by an outstanding manufacturer. Use them for handkerchiefs or for any cleaning need in the home or car. BEARS 1250 COUPON .. 50¢ EE 22 TAMBLYN Box of 500 Sheets [ASTHMA] Relict at Oncel FREE! wii. | Inhale a few whiffs of ASTHMADOR smoke and you're breathing easily again. .. the attack checked. At night . . restful sleep. In daytime... welcome relief. Satisfaction er your money back 1.35 Small Large Pactarch DC forte. Cigarettes mt Take along HOME COOKED FOOD to your work with these accessories Britis 100-1. rolls of extra heavy quality. Reg. 29 ... 23¢ ! 0 ENLARGEMENT 0 ga : SPECIAL! SANTAX we ws | TOILET PAPER tive en- A durable white tissue larged to that is creped for construction, making them ideal for 6%" x 10" extra softness. Large achool, home of office. Made in 8 WRITING UNIT for $2.50 Contains a Lever Fill pen equipped with a 14 kt. nib, a pencil baving a propel, repel, expel mechanism, and a bottle of SKRIP, successor to Ink, the World's finest writing fluid The Pen and Pencil are of sturdy CAPSULES Hieh Potency. A ard D 90: 2.70 5.7E VIGRAN CAPSULES 8 Vitamin Concentrate «ee 3.00 ve 85.50 4.42.00 newest developments in medicine and vitamin therapy, and they are pleased to give you any advice or information about any of the Suggestions and Bargains for the Balance of the Week SQUIBB'S VITAMIN PREPARATIONS 4-02. 47¢ 12-02. 97¢ 24-02. 1,69 $QUIBB 10-D COD-LIVER OIL 40s. OT 160s 1.69 1.60 WAMPOLE'S Extract of Cod Liver The famous year round tonic that is particularly effec- tive in combating Coughs, Colds and | Bronchitis. $0 0 WN ede Lovely, color harmony shades, rich and warm _ im color tone, created Max Factor % Hally wood to flatter the nat ural besuty of your skis. and mount- sized rolls. Yes--we deliver! variety of colors by--~ SHEAFFER Rolls 2 1 ¢ Pickling CELERY SEED--3 oz. ........ nga WHOLE MIXED SPICE--3 oz.. MUSTARD SEED--3 oz...... VACUUM WHOLE CLOVES--3 oz. . THERMOS CASSIA BUDS--3 ox......... leathgrette BOTTLES BOTTLES SALICYLIC ACID--2-oz. ....... frame com- Keep Liquids hot or cold. Well PAROWAX ,.evc.000vvs0euen.... plete Regular made bottles of about 15-02. CERTO--for jams and jellies .... 79¢ 15-02. .. 98¢ capacity. Attractive green finish. JAMAICA GINGER--Whole, 20x. ...... Buy several at this exceptionally low price. 30-02. .. 2.28 TURMERIC POWDER--2 02. ......... ae ALLSPRCE--Whole, 402. ......... ... 48¢ Stronglass 15-02. .. 1.78 30-ez. ... 3.25 LUNCH KITS Complete with vacuum bottle 93¢ 37 2 for 73¢ ~3 box of PRINCESS PAT face powder--Ilarge size, 1.10 value, with the purchase of any Princess Pat Beauty Preparations amount. ing to 1.10 -- Lipstick, Rouge, Creams or Lotions. . Tube of 12 38¢ Bottle of 40 75¢ fy TEETH Rewery Tooth Brush. Reg. 28¢ .....,...... Dentalactic Tooth Brush, Reg. 33c ...... Santax Tooth Brufh Youth, Reg. 40¢ ......20¢ Adult, Reg. 50c ......,.37¢ Tek Tooth Brush, Reg. SOc 20¢ Prophylactic Tooth Brush, Reg. 50¢ ,. . 25% Dr. West Economy Brush ..20¢ Halex Tooth Brush ..,,,.39¢ Children's Tooth Brush. Reg. 15¢ , traneusns OF Plate Brushes ,. ..,33¢, 39¢ : 'epsodent Tooth P, 23¢, 37 and Mypophosphites. Pepsodent Tooth 1.378 Powder .,..",.,, 23¢, 39¢ Lyons Tooth Powder ,,24¢, 39¢ Minry's Tooth Paste .,19¢, 37¢ .18¢ Frost 217 Tablets *'iege '® CREO-PINE tonic and 23¢ An "excellent builder containing tasteless extract of Cod Liver with Creosote, Wild Cherry bark TAMBLYN CASTILE SOAP 72% Vegetable Oil Process--this Canadian made soap' gives a luxurtous cleansing lather. Bars--about 1% Bb. ........ 19¢ Cakes--large size «00.0 3 for 230 16-0x. Bottle Vary 67¢ Ceigates Tooth Paste .23¢, 39¢ CLEANSING. NEEDS ENOS FRUIT SALT RUBBER RINGS--12's ......... Cakes--small size oq... . 6 for 23¢ afer dle Momba Pectin 2 for 20¢ TAMBLYN ll to prevent object. tionable taste. 16-02. bottle 89¢ 40-02. bottle 1.98 BEARS '50 COUPON AYERST VITAMIN PRODUCTS Alphamettes--Cod Liver Oil con centrated in tiny capsules, eves Sa crap Se Lux Flakes 10c, 22¢ Rinse 9¢y22¢ Lux Soap 3 for 16¢ Sunlight Soap 2.10 fr49¢ Lifebuoy Soap weve for® Keep FIT and Fresh} a» 87. Other Sizes 29¢-53¢ erentine Calcium A Capsules 40's ... 1.10 100s ... 2.00 Alphasiin Capsules, Vitsmins and inerals. 50's .. 2.28 100s ., 3.78 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil 402 .i00 87¢ 16 02. 1.69 8c