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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 cumstances of 474 Reliefees On City Welfare Rolls Depicted | In Analysis by Administrator Similarly single persons are classified according to circum- stances as follows: single women unemployables; women with" hus- bands on farms whose earnings sre budgetted; wives of old age pensioners; unemployable desert- ed wives without dependents; wid- ows with dependents out of relief but not working; single unemploy- able men; single men partially em- ployable; incapacitated hus ands whose wives receive mothers' al- lowances; single men who are TB. after care cases. es The analysis giving all this in- formation in tabulated form is sorthy of careful study reflecting as il does that Oshawa's relief problem has practically reached a condition which represents the "ir- reducible minimum." A HEADE OF FAMILIES -- (MALE) i - 1-50 51-60 61-70 0v.70 Total ne = 4 3 8 21 11 0 45 2 3 10 26 3 45 (Continued from Page 1) 'on relief are men, 43 being 'omen. . Of the 90 men heading Gfiseholds 45 are unemployable Ad 45 are partially employable, Mhirty-two of those 45 are over 50, nd 11 over 60 years of age. In ie female family heads there are 1 women who are deserted wives nd ten widows. Other classifica- ions set forth in the analysis list smale family heads as women fvhose husbands are in sanatoria. pr hospitals; women with hus- hands on old age pension but with ependents;: women whose hus- are receiving T-B after- ¢; soldiers' wives who are, be- ng assisted until allowances are ceived; unmarried mothers with ependents and single women with dependents. band ly Employable Unemployable AMILIES -- (FEMALE) 8 dows ale heads where hus Sanatoria or hospitals ........ Female heads with dependent and husbands on O.AP. ............ Female heads of T.B. After-care allowance is received Unmarried mothers with dependents Single females with other de- pendents SINGLE PERSONS -- (FEMALE) 0 le women unemployable Nomen with husbands farms earnings budgetted .. Wives of O.A.P. cases . ek Deserted women, unemployable, no Single men, unemployable Single men partially employable .. Single men. incapacitated husbands of M.A. families . 1 Single men T.B. after-care cases .. ¢ dents, housewives Male, 16 years and under .. Female, 16 years and under = TOTAL NUMBER SHOWN IN ANALYSIS ............ccevvsusensnies, 3 6 3 21 3 2 © 0° 0 9 OO uu © 09 0 © © kg 0 [1] 0 ° 0 Blas 38 Bla vu vw o® ow 9 16 28 6-10 11-14 15-18 36 29 4 26 27 11 172 474 TANK REGINENT TO DRIVE ALONG * SING STREET (Continued. from Page 1) Simcoe street to the old Y.M.CA. where all ranks will debus, ~Jritertainment is planned on Fri- day evening for the officers and sergeants with the Officers' Mess and Sergeants' Mess of the Second Baftalion entertaining their C.A. SP. brethren in their respective messes. : Theatre If It Rains The church parade on Sunday will be a colorful spectacle and will take place rain or shine although -in the event of inclement weather the route of march will be short- ened with the service itself being 'held in the Regent Theatre, which has been graciously offered to the Regiment if needed, by the man- sager, Leon Osler. "Three bands will march with the two battalions on Sunday, with the Regimental Brass Band heading the parade and each unit being accom- panied by their own bugle band. The Bugle Band of the Tank unis ey Give Your Boy His Chance Every boy hopes that some day _ he will go to College. And your son can be one of those whose dreams will be realized if you * "plan for it. © Talk over the Mutual Life = Educational Plan with a Mutual Life of Canada representative. He will tell you what can be accomplished by setting aside as little as one dollar a week for meeting college ex write to the Head : Waterloo, Ontario. THE MUTUAL Or Office at OF CANADA [FE 'Head Office Waterloo, Ont. # "Owned by the Policyholders"' Frank V. Evans Donald W. Holden . Phone 1224 Phone 1224 Donald W. Polson Phone 1092 Office: 11 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. » was widely acclaimed during the recent tour of Western Ontario and those who have heard them concede that their playing is of an excep- tionally fine standard. However, the praise heaped upon the Tank buglers is not causing the Second Battalion's bugle band any worry. Though they have been organized only a few weeks their playing has shown steady improvement under the direction of C.Q M.S. Beal and Corporal Follest. The latter has been placed in command of the band so that C.QM.S. Beal may devote all his talents to the posi. tion of company quartermaster. Sunday's parade will be the band's first appearance since Corporal Follest's promotion to the leader's place. NEED OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS PUT BEFORE KIWANIANY (Continued from Page 1) they must be served cordially, in order to be assured of their future patronage. In closing, Mr. Kerby urged the Kiwanians to keep in mind three essential factors to be given their attention at all times, in their busi- ness and social dealings, in order that they may be assured of friend- ly public relations, Service; Self- Sacrifice and Self-Control. Ihe business man of the future, said the speaker, will be recognized for his capacity to give service with the ut- most regard for the wants ana wishes of the public. Kiwanian "Jack" Col@man. intro- duced the speaker, reviewing briet- ly. Mr. Kerby's career in the auto- motive world and mentioning' if: particular, his recent appointmefit. wtih General Motors of Canada. Kiwanian Coleman also referred to the appointment of Mr. Kerby's son, Harold, as assistant to Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C. . Kiwanian "Bert" Coulter moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Kerby for his thought-provoking address and this was passed on to the speaker by President "Jimmie" Souch. Burglar is Given 15-Months Term Peterboro, Ocf. 16. -- Kenneth O'Donoghue, 25, who pleaded guilty last week to robbing a local store and to other charges of breaking and entering two Havelock stores, was sentenced by Magistrate O. A. Langley in police court here yester- day to fifteen months definite and three months indefinite in the On- tario Reformatesy on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently. E. J. Leason of Havelock, testified he found O'Donoghue in his grocery store and the accused said he had broken in because he was hungry. Leason had given him some bread and cheese and O'Donoghue then left the premises. Later he was found trying to break into the hard- ware store of J. A. C. Allen and was chased by police and citizens. He dodged his pursuers. and early in the morning made a successful break for a westbound passenger train. He was arrested by Peter- | other section, preceded by a shower | of flares, crumbled three buildings GERMANS SUBJECT LONDON AREA TO TERROR BOMBING | (Continued from Page 1) 19 the number destroyed during the day and night, Fifteen British planes were lost, but nine pilots were saved. ¢ German night raiders struck else- where in England, Scotland and Wales. Houses and other buildings were destroyed in an attack on a Midlands town, but the Government said casualties were not numerous, considering the scale of the attack. Diving planes machine-gunned streets in London. The biggest time bomb yet dropped on London fell near a famous building. High ex- plosive bombs, believed to be the largest Germany has, were dumped along with smaller explosives and all kinds of fire bombs. The gunfire far surpassed any that Londoners ever had heard. There was a continuous roar of fire, s0 great that it was sometimes mistaken for a bomb blast. The raid started g little later than usual, but gained in intensity as the night advanced. Only once during the night was there a lull. It was momentary. Smouldering ruins told of the unceasing work of fire companies in the wake of the night's shower of incendiary bombs. Three Hospitals Hit Three hospitals, a college and two churches were damaged. Little cottages and shops and numerous big buildings in London also were hit. Six buildings were struck by a single stick of bombs across one section, and some persons who had sought shelter in them were be- lieved trapped. Two other sticks of bombs in an- and shattered windows in a three- block area. Some persons were killed when | a heavy bomb demolithed a row of | cottages in a suburb. Most of the residents had stayed in the cottages | for shelter during the raid: Another bomb in the same locality caused other casualties. { A blast damaged a famous Lon- | don square but caused fewer than a 'dozen casualties, although taxi | cabs were twisted and hurled from | the street. The fronts of some | buildings were torn out. | WHITBY TOWNSHIP T0 COLLECT TAXES INZINSTALMENTS Council Decides On New System to Become Ef- fective in 1941 Several imporiant matters were dealt with at the October meeting | of the Whitby Township Council | held in Brooklin. A new tax collec- | tion system was Inaugurated and steps taken to close portion of a township road. To Close Road Several persons were heard re- garding the closing of the norther- ly portion of the road allowance between lots 32-33, concession 2. As there were no objections to the closing of this road, the council passed the necessary by-law to close the northerly portion of the above mentioned road. To Collect Taxes The tax roll was handed to the collector for collection, A summary of tax roll for 1940 is as follows: County general purposes $17,211.86; Township purpose $9970.88; school purposes $20,238.61; street lights $402.67; Brooklin Fire Department $227.30; weed cutting $13.50; Hydro arrears $362.99. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the following accounts: Roads $1,263.73; General $234.29; Relief $25.81. Divide Patri Grant ' The Patriotic Gr of $1,418.25 was divided among the various branches, Canadian Red Cross So- ciety, in the township as follows: Myrtle, $138.99; Brooklyn $897.75; Almonds c/o Whitby Bunch, $182.- 95;" Thornton's Corners c/o Oshawa Branch $198.56. The Clerk was authorized to ad- vertise for sale the Township House and lot on Queen Street in Brook- lin. * A by-law requiring the various school section to submit their ye- quisitions to the Township Council on or before March lst of each yea? was given its three readings and passed. Change Tax Payments A by-law requiring the payment of taxes for 1941 in two instalments was passed. The first instalment is due on June 30th, 1941 and the sec- ond. instalment, Dec. 1941. The fol- lowing discounts are allowed on, the second instalment if paid on June 30th 2%; if paid before Octo- ber 1st % 7%. License Dogs A by-law to charge license fee for dogs instead of a dog tax was pass- ed. It will be necessary for every owner, keeper, or harbourer of a dog or dogs in the township to get a license on or before May 30th from .the assessor. The license fee is the same as the dog tax. The li- cense fee provides 5 simpler and more efficient way of collecting the dog tax. The by-law provides pen- alties. for those who fail to get a license for their dog or dogs. The Olerk and Assessor were authorized to investigate certain Hydro Arrears and to report to the Council at its November meeting. boro police on his arrival here, | son, Greenbank; Viona M. Till, Un. |iearned that not a few teachers UPLIFTING POWER Excelsior Life Observes Golden Jubilee ALEX, FASKEN Cc. Q PARKER 1. 0. COX 'C. P. MUCKLE Prominent in the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of ;The Excelsior Life Insurance Company are Alex, Fasken President, who became a director in 1900; C. Q. Parker, Investment Manager, who joined staff as junior in 1896; T. O. Cox, Manager of Agencies; and C. P. Muckle, Secre- tary-Treasurer, who has been with The Excelsior Life for thirty years. S. Ontario Teachers Convened at Whitby > (Continued from Page 1) Church, Whitby, addresses of wel- come were given by Mayor Fred T. Rowe, on behalf of the town and Mr. D. A. Wilson, chairman of the Whitby Board of Education. New Teachers Public School Inspector 'R. A. Hutchison told the convention on Thursday morning that there are 29 new teachers in the inspector- ate this year, 13 of whom are teach- ing for the first time. During the summer 13 teachers set sail on the sea of matrimony, but there were but two male victims of Dan Cupid. All of the new teachers were form- ally introduced to the convention, and were warmly welcomed. They are: Pickering Township--Murray B. Thorne, E. 3; George P. Woods, W. 3; Ray T. Doble, W. No. 4; Mildred Hollinger, No. 5; Mrs. Jean Knox, Brougham; Ruby E. Sinclair, No. 13; Gordon Bolender, No, 17. Reach Township--Jean McDon- ald, No. 2; Doreen E. Perrett, No. 5; 'Marion Mills, No. 12; Ruby Wil- 16. Scugog Township--Reta Mather, No. 3. Whitby Township -- Ruth Robin- son, No. 1; Raymond V. Farrow, No. 2; Ruth E. Ives, No. 4; Ellen E. Emerson, No. 6. East Whitby--Miss C. Bailey, No. 1; Viola Rooke, No. 5; June Fetter- | ly, No. 11; Stewart H. McRoberts, No. 11; Thomas S. Davidson, Un. 5; Clara M. Snailman, Un. 5; Wilma J. Thorndyke, Un, 5. Whitby Town--Ruth H. Ball, John Speira, Gwen. M. Thompson. A reminder of the war was the intimation by Inspector Hutchison that teachers are now required to have taken from salaries over $600 certain amounts for national de- fense tax, This constitutes the second salary deduction, the other being for superannuation. It was have purchased war savings cer- tificates, and are also encouraging their pupils to do so. In the afternoon the convention delegates enjoyed another educa- tional feature--a visit to the On- tario Hospital. At this institution they were met by Dr. D. R. Fletch- er, Medical Superintendent, who, with several members of his staff, conducted the teachers through the | various buildings, explaining the care of the mentally sick. Of par- | ticular interest to the ladies was | the visit to the kitchens where the | people three times a day, also ge) canning plant which is now run- ning full blast to furnish fruit and vegetables for the hospital. The visitors were shown the thousands of cans already placed in storage. The various cottages also proved to be of interest, while the visitors were very much impressed with the grounds which are still very lovely although some of the flowers have been hit by the frost. Reference to an address by Dr. Fletcher ap- pears elsewhere in this issue. Illustrated Address The importance of the reosnt joint action between Great Britain and the United States for the de- fense of the Americas was revealed in an illustrated address by Rev. David Marshall on "Naval Bases in West Indies." - Using maps and lantern slides, Mr. Marshall told of the geographical situation of Bermuda, Porto Rica (American), Antiqua, the French islands of Guadeloupe and Martinque, recent- ly much in the public eye; St. Lucia, Trinidad and British Guiana, Mr. Marshall has spent many years in British Guiana and has visited some of the other places mentioned and was able to tell something of their history and beauty, as well as their importance during the war. The address was listened to with great interest because of its timely | educational value. Visit Newspaper On Friday morning reports were presented and officers elected. In the afternoon an inspection was | made of 'a newspaper publishing | plant in Toronto. New Officers Elected The officers elected for the year were as follows: Honorary Presidents--Inspector R. A. Hutchison, Whitby, » President -- Miss Ettie Hosle, Claremont. Vice-President--W. Servage, Har- mony. Immediate Past President--R. M. McWhirter, Brougham. Secretary-treasurer--R. A. Sen- nett, Whitby. Executive Committee--S. Cawker, Port Perry; Miss Jean Middleton, Whitby; Miss D. Catherwood, Rag- lan; Miss Florence Heard, Whitby. Auditors -- Miss Carrei Harrie, Brooklin; R. T. Doble, Pickering. The question drawer during th: convention was conducted by In- spector Hutchison, The visit of the teachers Friday afternoon to the plant of the To- ronto Daily Star was an interesting | food is prepared to feed over 1,800 | and instructive highlight of the convention. again on Saturday, November 2, at 1 o'clock in Court of Revision to consider and deal with all appeals against the 'assessment of the Township of Whitby which assess- ment will be used for 1941 taxes. OF CHRIST HOPE OF MEN AND NATIONS Prof, McCracken Declares in Anniversary Service at Baptist Church Whitby, Ontario, October 16-- "The Christian Church in its divisions has tended to obscure: the crucified Christ, and the uplifting power of Christ alone can restore it to its rightful place," Professor R. J. McCracken of McMaster Uni- versity told the oongregation of Whitby Baptist Church Sunday evening, preaching at the 64th An- niversary service, Within the fold of the Church it was the first duty of its membership to zee that | Christ was lifted up and to see | that others acknowledged the | power of the uplifted Christ." Professor McCracken was preach- ing on Christ's own declaration, "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me." Here, he sald, was a declaration made by no other man. It was an expression of confidence in His ministry and the unlimited resourc- es of His magnetic power. To-day, said Professor McCracken, if Christ is to draw men unto Him He must be lifted up and this was one of the supreme tasks of the Christian church and of the individual, In this challenge to Christian service there was no compulsion, there was alone the compulsion of love, for, he declared, if the cross does not constrain us, nothing else The Council adjourned to : meet will. There was no regimentation into the service of Christ in the church. Men and women of all ages who had never wanted to en- list in Christian service had never been forced into it. It was because the service of Christ was left to men's free will that the kingdom of Christ still tarried on. For those who looked out dis- mally upon the world with its cares and distress caused by the war, | believing that Christianity had fail- ed and that the church was losing its hold, Professor McCracken had a message of hope and encourage- ment, He pointed out that men today, like those of old, were being torn asunder and their faith greatly tried, yet outstanding was the fact that Christ alone could draw all men and nations unto Him. It was a dreary and dismal philosophy that the world would never. be healed of its dissensions and its antagonisms, Christ crucified could reconcile man and God, and man and man, and peace was obtainable by the blood of the cross. Christ alone was the only bridge that could unite nations--He alone was the one last hope between nation and nation, class and class, man and man. The radiant optimism of Christ was one of the outstand- ing and magnetic powers of his ministry. There was a large congregation. The. pastor, Rev. H. Elmer Green, welcomed worshippers from other Churches who had come to share in the fellowship of this anniversary service. Bun "dh Drunken Beggars Assessed $10 Fines "A pair of bright-looking Irish- men,' remarked Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in sentencing two transient intoxicants to $10 and costs or ten days in jail in police court this morning. Accused had been picked up in the north-end of the city, drunk and 'begging. "One of these men especially plaved uvon the fact that he was a world war veteran," disclosed Chief O. D. Friend. "He is said to have told some story about being in the evacuation of Dunkirk." "No, it is my brother that was in Dunkirk," - corrected the Irish- man, adding that he could "get out of the city in five minutes" if given his freedom. OSHAWA AND VICINITY TRUCK KILLS DOG Clarence Lowry, chauffeur for R. S. McLaughlin, was driving a Parkwood Horse Van north from Ross's Corners on Monday when a dog ran into the side of the van, The rear wheels ran over the little animal and it was killed. TRUCKS IN COLLISION Maurice Bradder, Bowmanville, reports that while driving his truck east on Brock Street West yester- day, he collided with another truck which was going south on Church Street at Brock. About $5 fender damage was done to both vehicles. PAYS MINIMUM FINE George Sachlas was fined $2 and costs in police court this morning after pleading guilty, through his counsel, T, K, Creighton, to operat- ing a billiard parlor without a 1940 license. The light fine was imposed when it was disclosed that accused has since secured a license. A charge of operating an electric sign without a license was withdrawn. MEETING CALLED OFF The meeting for Oshawa women interested in the formation of a branch of the Canadian Women's Volunteer Service which had been called for Friday evening of this weék, has been postponed until further notice. It was decided by the sponsors that the present was an inopportune time for organizing such a group. COURTICE CAR STRUCK Onah A. Taylor, Courtice, On- tario, collided with a car driven by William G. Walker, 207 Prench Street, on Monday afternoon at the corner of Division and William Streets. Walker agreed to pay for the damage to the other car, ac- | cording to the police report. Mrs | Taylor was driving west on William | St. E., and allegedly stopped for the | stop sign at Division Street, and | then proceeded across. She had not | quite crossed when struck by a car | driven south on Division Street by Walker. The right front fender and tire, and the front license plate were damaged on Mrs. Taylor's car. FORMER OSHAWA MAN HEADS ARMY UNITIN QUEBEC (Continued from Page 1) acted as secretary In the Commun- ity Welfare Campaigns in recent years, The products of the mines, par- ticularly gold and copper, play a very important part in Canada's War effort at the same time the mining districts have an abundance of able bodied men and some sort of an arrangement had to be worked out whereby these men could re- ceive a certain amount of military duction of the mines. With this object in view the 3rd Pioneers came into being, head- quarters and two companies are located in Noranda, one company is located at Arntfield, and the 4th company being organized east of Noranda to take care of the Cadil- lac and Malartic districts. These companies are again broken down into platoons located at the differ- ent mines, for instance there is a platoon at Beattie Gold mines at Duparquet, another at Waite-Amu- let and so the organization is spread { throughout the whole mining dis- trict in Northwestern Quebec. | A small permanent staff has been | authorized and appointed to take | care of the training and parades | have to be held at all hours, morn- | ing, afternoon and evening so that the men can receive their training when off shift and thus not inter- fere with the work of the mines. Major Wallace has been appoint- to the command of No. 1 Company located at Arntfield and has been entrusted with the training of the men recruited from Aldermac Cop- per Corporation Limited, Arntfield Gold Mines, Limited and Fran- coeur Gold Mines, Limited. He ra- ports that nearly all the available men at these three mines enlisted before the dead line that was set on August 15th and that even some of the mine managers and superin- tendents are serving in the ranks as sappers. Training is progress- ing very satisfactorily. His appointment as Officer Com- manding is a.full time job for which he has been granted leave of ab- sence for military duties. B ree Cleaning! We'll wash up Your wind shield and rear-vision window lickety-split + + «+ Drive in for fast service. Open 24 Hours Every Day MCcLELLAN'S RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION training without impairing the pro- | WARNING AGAINST LABOR AGITATORS GIVEN BY IPLARTY Urges Labor Leader to Guard Against Self-Seek- . _. ing Individuals Montreal, Oct. 16:--Labor Minis- ter McLarty warned in a service club address here yesterday against "self-seeking agitators who put the thirty pieces of silver ahead of the principles and the cause to which they are pledged." Addressing a luncheon meeting, Mr. McLarty added: "It will require all the ability and all the resourcefulness, all the in- genuity, all the patriotic endeavor of our representative labor leaders in Canada in the next year to see to it that their high purpose is not thwarted and their efforts nullified by those who, while professing to embrace the cause of labor, are moreginterested personally in pro- moting their individual advande- ment in the ranks of labor." He warned also against those who were "more desirous of promoting fights in their own peculiar bene- fit than they are in winning the infinitely greater and more des- perate fight in the vaster field in which we are now engaged." Discussing co-operation, Mr, Larty said it was not a one-sided" matter. : "It necessarily involves at least two factors and in this case three-- labor, industry and the Govern- ment. Because we are at war is no reason to assume that industry can ignore all those rights which labor has gained. To attempt to do so would merely result in developing friction and prove a brake to our wartime activity." One of the duties of the Depart- mefit of Labor, said the Minister, was "the maintenance of industrial peace, thereby insuring the couti- ruity of employment in wartime in- dustry." DANGER SEASON IN DRIVING NEAR; GAUTION URGED (Continued from Page 1) vear, Over a similar period last year there were 5,601 mishaps--a de- crease this ygar of 25¢ In the last seventy-six days of 1939, however, 1,550 automobile accidents were re- ported to police. Despite the decrease in accidents the number of injured this year thows an increase of 262 with 2,625 being treated for injuries which varied in degree from minor cuts and bruises to serious hospital cases. OSHAWA RELIEF COSTS CUT 83. (Continued from Page 1) tially employable so that they may become self-sustaining. Even now five of the 45 family heads class- ed as partially employable are working at such jobs and as soon as they receive their first pay will Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (130ct.c) be taken off the relief roll. Simti- larly two of the 18 single partial- ly employables are mow at work, one serving as a 'church caretaker at a small salary which will en able him to become self-sustaining. Peterboro Editor Heads Paper Group Toronto, Oct. 16, -- EL. Garner, 'managing director of the Peterborough Examiner, 'was re- elected' president 'of 'the Ontario Provifiefal Dailies Association at the annual meeting here yesterday. Harry Shore of the Welland Tri- bune was named vice-president and Miss Irene Cox of the Peterboro Examiner, secretary-treasurer. Directors: were acted as*follows: J. H. Johnson of the Brantford Expositor; J. W. Curran of the Sault Ste, Marie Star; C, J. Mc- Tavish of® the Owen Sound 'Sun- Times; H., B. Burgoyne of the St. Catharines Standard; C. D. Ding= man of 'the Stratford Beacon-Her- ald; A. L. Davies of the Kingston Whig-Standard; R. H. Thomson of the Timmins Press; Allan Holmes of the Galt Reporter and W. E. Mason of the Sudbury Star. Card of. Thanks The family of the late Mrs, Minnie Hurst wish. to express their appreciation to | Sturgess, all the rurses, and Motors for cars loaned, also NOW PLAYING "HIRED WIFE" with ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN AHERNE «~ Added -- "BOY MEETS JOY" a= and -- "A KICK IN TIME" NOW PLAYING WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY --- "1 LOVE YOU AGAIN" © NOW PLAYING "Broadway Melody of 1940' Fred Astaire Eleanor Powell -- Added -- "Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police" Save On New FINDLAY COOK STOVE DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe N. - Phones 84, 744 TODAY - THURS. - FRI and SAT, THE ORIGINAL Hundreds of Useful Household Drugs and Sundries on this 4-Day Sale. Two Rexall Stores JURY = LOVELL King E.--Phone 28 Simcoe S