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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940 GITY WILL SEEK 70 HAVE 4-LANE ROAD COMPLETED ~w= (Continued from Page 1) whether there was any assurance. "MeThere has been no assurance hat the highway would be comi- to Oshawa. There have only reports in Toronto newspapers " official from the Depart- ##nt of Highways," said His Wor- ship. "(Editor's Note -- The Times in récent news stories stated that calling of tenders for bridges at and over the Rouge er weld seem to indicate that the government planned to extend the highway at least to Pickering. The fact that no tenders have been called for a bridge over the Lynde Creek near Whitby, it was pointed out, indicated no immedi- ate action was planned to extend "the four-lane roadway right to Oshawa. 'Ald. Ernie Cay agreed that the present was the opportune time to bring pressure to bear upon the gov- ernment. . <%T think we should have the high- est ranking General Motors execu- tives available accompany the dele- gation to impress upon the High- ways official how important the highway is the war production activ- jties of General Motors and also other Oshawa war industries," he said. Round Up Big Delegation 'Ald. W. H. Gifford promised to goure immediate information on the Ontario government plans and if plans do not include Oshawa then as chairman of the council Industrial Committee he will immediately start action to arrange for a large and representative delegation to visit Queen's Park to secure the necessary action. It was Dr. Gifford's opinion that before such a delegation goes to To- ronto that a caucus of all delegates should be held so that an organized presentation of the city's case might be arranged. It was also his opinion that the city should insist on the four-lane highway being completed to Ritson road as only be carrying it to this point would it prove of maximum benefit to Oshawa's war industries. Completion to Oshawa's western city _Mmits or even to Simcoe Street leave undesirable "bottle-necks" for the vital freight transport trucks materials and supplies to Oshawa war industries to negotiate. CONANT T0 3TOP . OSHAWA AND VICINITY TWO BELL'S IN SCHOOL St. Andrew's United Church has two Miss Margaret Bell's serving as teachers in the Sunday School. One of them was omitted from Monday's report of that organization. Typo- graphical error showed Miss May Storie as a former superintendent of the Cradle Roll department. She formerly headed the beginners' classes. 2 MONEY BYLAWS BEFORE COUNCIL Both Given Two Readings --Refund Hydro, Gas Bonds Two by-laws providing for issu- ance of refunding debentures for a total of $228,000 were given two readings by City Council at a spe- cial meeting yesterday evening. One issue is for $108,000 to retire outstanding debentures originally issued to pay for the. electric power distributing system. "Unmatured de- bentures totalling $108,000 are being retired by the new issue which bears interest at 3 and 3'2 per cent. com- pared with five per cent. interest on the original issue. They will be re- tired in six instalments concluding in 1948. retire outstanding debentures ori- ginally issued to purchase the gas plant and distribution system. Some of these debentures are not yet due while others are in arrears. The new bonds will bear interest rates of 3, 3! and 4 per cent. They will be paid off over a 15-year span, concluding in 1935. Both issues are self-liquidating in that the electric debentures are met out of P. U. C. revenues while the gas debentures are paid from reven- ue received from the Ontario Shore Gas Co. The two debenture issues cost the city a combined interest rate of 3.90 per cent. compared with the five per cent. paid at present. The electric issue interest cost is 3.65 per cent. while the gas issue cost is 4.11 per cent. The by-laws will be given their third and final reading at a later date. Sale of the bond issues have been arranged by Council. BRITISH VESSELS SEX MAGAZINES (Continued from Page 1) frontier today without encountering | serious military difficulties. Institutes Action to Restrain | Publication Three Magazines Toronto, Oct. 30. (CP)--Attorney- | General G. D. Conant said today | writs will be issued immediately seeking to restrain publication of | the magazines "Sex Secrets", "The Body Beautiful" and "Health and | Sex", all published in Toronto, in a province-wide drive against such publications. "Action is being instituted imme- diately under the direction of W. B Commons, K.C., of the Attorney- | Qeneral's staff. The drive is ad- | vanced under the Judicial Act, | which last year, in' identical | proceedings, compelled those re- sponsible for four publications, | to- give an undertaking to the | Supreme Court that they would not | publish anything which, in the opinion of the judgés of the Su- preme Court, was obscene, immoral of injurious to public morals. Power to suppress such publica- tions, said Mr. Conant, is contained ii the section which reads: "An agtion may be brought in Supreme Court on or behalf of the Attorney- General for an injunction or man- damus restraining the publication of any newspaper, publication, pam. pllet or magazine, periodical or other printed matter whatsoever, which publishes constantly or re- peatedly, writings or articles which are obscene, immoral or otherwise imjurious to public morals. : Birth BROWN--At the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, October 28, 1040, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Brown (nee Patricia Mae Hodson) a daughter. (84a) In Memoriam FARROW--In loving memory of Mr. Alfred Farrow, who died October 30, 1939. In the Union peacefully sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly, THe one we could not save. And deep in our heart is a picture, orth more than silver or gold, It'® a picture of you, dear dad, memory will never grow old. Badly missed by wife and family. (84a) Fascist source acknowledged the | Greeks are resisting but Italians de- nied they had: driven any counter thrust into Albania. On the African front the High Command communique sald British mechanized units made two attacks on Eritrea from Anglo-Egyptian | Sudan. Italian losses were describ- ed as "light." Explain Sinking Belgrade, Oct. 30 (CP)--The Greek Admiralty was reported here to have published a statement that the previously unexplained sinking of the Greek light cruiser Helle last Aug. 15 was caused by Italian tor- pedoes. The statement asserted of- ficial investigation disclosed two pieces of torpedoes found in the | cruiser sunk off Tinos Island in the Italian factory Aegean Sea had markings. One petty officer was lost and 28 crew members. injured when the Helle was sunk by a submarine. Front Unbroken Athens, Oct. 30 (#)--Reinforced Greek troops were reported holding an unbroken front today against steadily-increasing Itallan attacks delivered under heavy artillery bar- rages on the lower flank of the battle line in Northwestern Greece. The Greek High Command, strengthening its defence positions with reservists streaming north by train and truck, said in a commun- ique early today that the Italians were striking with heavy force across the Albanian frontier in the Epirus district. Heavy artillery and light Italian mountain guns were reported ham- mering at Greece's front line there in the rugged uplands which Aris- totle described as the original home of the ancient Hellenes. Of Greek resistance there, the High Command disclosed only that "our movements are carried out on the basis of pre-arranged plans." The defence of the Greek-Alban- ian frontier in Epirus has been planned since the Italians oscupied Albania in April, 1939, and Premier John Metaxas started the building of the secret strong points of the "Metaxas Line." The High Command declared "the situation remains unchanged" along the upper half of the border battle- front--in Western Macedonia from where Alexander the Great marched to the conquest of ancient Persia. Attack Less Severe The defénces there, where the "It is a picture everyone SHOULD see." REV. DAVID M. ROSE The other issue is for $120,000 to | Greek reports indicated the attack was less severe, guard the 100-mile route to Salonika, upper Aegean guardian of road and rail routes through Thrace to Turkey and the Dardenelles, So far, the high command said, "enemy aviation activity has been very light." although several Greek towns, mostly ports, have been bombed. Up to 9:15 a.m. (3:15 am. ED.T.) today, Athens had no new air raid alarms. The only alarm since Mon- day was one which lasted 10 minutes last night. No pianes were seen and no bombs dropped. Greeks hoped British naval planes would help make up for Greece's weakness in the air and hold back Italian bombers. There were reports in Greece that Britain landed forces on the Ionian Sea Island of Corfu and started pre- paring an air base there. (The British Broadcasting Corp- oration last night quoted Rome dis- patches asserting Italian troops also landed at Corfu and were fighting British forces.) BOY SCOUT NAMED BIG BLANKET PIX (Continued from Page 1) alongside the Nazi fighter and sheared off the Messerschmitt's tail with his starboard wing, send- ing the enemy craft plummeting seawards. The RAF. pilet pan- caked his Hurricane to a safe land- ing although more than a foot of | the wing was ripped off. A naval commander walking along a London street when Ge:- man raiders dropped an incendiary bomb near a bomb-shattered build- ing had no trouble smothering the sizzler. Scooping dust from the | wreckage, he piled it on the bomb and placed his gold-braided cap on top. War workers in an East London | MINE GREEK BAYS factory run a six-penny sweep on the starting time of every air raid warning, First prize is often as much as £4 (about $18). When- i ever the "all clear" sounds after a warning, a man goes around col- lecting the six-pences and the slips of paper bearing the time the next | raid is fancied. Obituary ADELINE LOUISE HYLAND Following an illness of some length and for the past four weeks in the Oshawa General Hospital, Miss Adeline Louise Hyland, passed away this 'morning. Daughter of the late James Hy- land and Eleanor Reynolds, Miss Hyland lived in Cartwright Town- ship in early life and later went to Toronto where she lived for several years. In poor health sne came to Oshawa abcut 18 months She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Thomas Hyland, of Burketon, Ont. The late Miss Hyland is rest- ing at the parlors of the Luke Burial Co. 67 King street east, where a funeral service will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m, conducted by Rev. Dr. Millson of Northmin- ster United Church. Internment will take place in the family plcu at St. John's Cemetery (Anglican), Blackstock, Ont, on Friday after- noon, November 1, at 3 o'clock. GRIME PREVENTION ACTION BY CHIEFS IS GIVEN PRAISE (Continued from Page 1) particularly for our young man- hood. "If all men have the God-given right to a job and enough to keep their families in comfort and re- spectability, it would be the end of crime in this country, to a very large extent. "I would like to commend the attitude of our police generally. That attitude has changed greatly in the past 25 or 50 years. They are | no longer going about with a club rapping people over their heads. They are civil servants today; they organize traffic; take care of chil- dren on the streets; and prevent depredations against property. "In general, they contribute to the orderly conduct of society with efficiency and zeal. "It has been my desire to these standards of education and special training for the police serv- Rescue workers found "Nellie" | and her family of five pups deep | | under the debris five days after | | ger master's home had been | bombed. The whole family surviv- ed. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Canadian Prime Minister, teld Nor- wich citizens when he inaugurated their campaign to raise £500,000 ($2,225,000) for war weapons | that England had every reason to be proud of the way the sons of | Empire came thousands of miles to | defend Britain. He was confident | the Empire would achieve victory. | | One Bond street store, left win- dowless after a bomb fell, decided | | merely boarding up the front was | not in keeping with the store's pre- | raid policy of crowd-attracting | | window displays. It hired an artist to paint cn the boards replicas of | the goods sold. | No damp cellar shelter for W. 8S. | Warne of Hounslow, Middlesex. He | bought an outdoor concrete shelter, lugged it into his living room, part [ by part "and rivetted the sections [to the wall. He and his wife sleep there, oblivious of Nazi raiders. When a German plane came down on a farm in Southeast England, the farmer, armed with a revolver, and pitchfork, ran to capture him. "you want no revolver for me," the pilot said in good English. "They shot. my brother for refusing to raid England." Card of Thanks Mr. John McLean and family wish to -express their sincere appre- ciation and thanks to Dr. H. Lewis, the nurses and staff of the Oshawa General Hospital, the Salvage and other departments of General Motors and Catholic Women's Lea- gue, good friends and neighbours for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, also Meagher's Funeral Home during their sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. (84a) The family of the late Mrs. Knowlton wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement. (84a) Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Weir wish to express their 'sincere appreciation to the Rotary Club, Sunbeam Chapter O.E.S, Rebecca Lodge No. 3, the Rev. Mr. Reid, neighbors and friends for sympathy and floral tributes, In the death of a dear sister. Also the Luke Funeral Home, and the employees of the C.P.R. Express. (84a) Deaths HYLAND--On Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Adeline Louise Hyland, beloved daughter of the late James Hy- land and sister of Mrs. Thos. Hyland, Burketon, Ont. The late Miss Hyland is resting at the parlors of Luke Burial Co., 67 King St. E, Oshawa. Service on Thursday evening at 8 pm. (D.8.T.) Interment St, Johns Cemetery, Blackstock. on Friday afternoon at 3 pm. (DST) (84a) ice raised; and an appreciation of the dignity and intellectuality cf the work in all its ranks inculcated in the men themselves. "The effort of police chiefs, through their national Chief Con- stables' Association, to bring pre- ventative measures to bear largely on the problem of crime and criminals shows that the movement towards increasing Intellectuality of the 'police forces is definitely progressing." Toronto Highway Bottleneck For Oshawa Industry (Continued from Page 1) war production in Oshawa re- sulting in materials and finished products being transported over the highway in large quantities. G. D. Conant, Oc*. 28, 1940." Martin Transports, Limited, oper- | ators of g large fleet of heavy transport trucks from and through Oshawa, declare that their. drivers regard the Oshawa-Toronto run on No. 2 Highway as "the roughest and most dangerous road on which they have to operate their vehi- cles." Means Extra Costs The cost to operators of irans- port fleets, manufacturers and pro- ducers of partly finished products is a "hidden tax" which is far in excess of what the extension of the 4-lane highway to Oshawa would actually cost taxpayers. On the other -hand, conditions on No. 2 Highway will not grow better, as Canada's war production schedule really gets underway, Instead, it will grow worse, even if resurfacing should remove some of the danger factors which now menace all who drive vehicles on the Oshawa-Tor- onto section. "Owing to curves and hills," Mar- tin Transports, Limited, officials state, "and due to constantly in- creasing traffic, it takes our trucks from 30 to 45 minutes Jonger to come to Oshawa from Toronto than in normal times. Our haulage has increased in recent months owing to the fact that other traffic can- not pass slower trucks ahead of them. "Accidents have increased," th officials claim, "and only by early completion of the four-lane 'high- way to Oshawa can hazards be re- moved and transport time be im- provec.". Traffic Bottleneck Veteran drivers of St. Catharines' Transport Trucks declare that the bottleneck in highway traffic for the Toronto - Oshawa - Hamilton manufacturing centres is that part of No. 2° Highway lying between Highland Creek and Oshawa "Curves. hills and slower moving trucks make it impossible for some of our vehicles to pass traffic ahead, These, longer trucks, are forced 'o clog the speediest passen- ger traific due to the safety factor. "The highway from Oshawa to Highlan¢ Creek is narrow, rough, full of dirves and the possibility of seriolis # cident 'dogs operators of trucks fa every rod they travel. Traffic Pas increased enormously, particul#ly during week-ends. "The Queen Elizabeth Highway, from Tonto to St. Catharines, has ended ¢ngestion and enables traf- § e i see | fic to move at the speeds of which they ard capable under proper con- ditions, It would be of the greatest benefit to moet of Ontario if the dual, highway were extended to Oshawa." Officials of passenger busses gper=- ating through Oshawa from and to Toronto view the proposed exten- sion of the 4-lane highway as be- ing as necessary io them as it would be to other types of trans portation services. Head of an international firm in Toronto pointed out that, under present conditions, schedules are very difficult to maintain. With the dual highway completed to Oshawa, it would be possible to run an express service which would put Oshawa within 30 or 40 minutes of downtown Toronto. Increasing danger to life on No 2 Highway between the end of the dual highway and Oshawa may, perhaps, be the decisive factor in the Ontario Government's hoped- for-decision. Accidents are increasing at an alarming rate, and public safety seems to demand, municinal offi- cials of Ontario County and com- munities declare, the extension of the Queen Elizabeth Highway in time for traffic use in the summer of 1941 if possible. 8-MONTHS TERM GIVEN RECEIVER OF STOLEN G00D3 (Continued from Page 1) | property there would be few | thieves.' His worship scored crim- {inal activity of receivers on the | ground that they deal, frequently {in known cases, with mere boys. | "These boys (Boyd and Tucker) | knew exactly where to go with their | stolen goods," the Court pointed out, | "either to leave them for safe- | keeping or disposal as the case may | be." Sentence imposed on Lazarchuck was dated back to the time of ar- rest on plea made in his behalf by defence counsel. RESUME HEARING IN DRIVING CASE Charge Arises From Acci- dent in Which J. R. Ripley Killed of A charge reckless driving the Oshawa Police Ccurt tinued this afternoon. Accusea was represented by A. W. Roebuck, K.C., former attorney-general Ontario. A. F. Annis, K.C,, crown attorney of Ontario Ccunty, prose- cuted the cause. The charge against Mr. Allen arose out of the fatal accident near | on. August 26. | | Thornton's Corners The victim was James Ray Ripley Oshawa dairyman Much of the evidence taken In the trial of Albert Fielding, Toron- {to, similarly charged and sentenc- {ed in today's police court following conviction on Friday, October 25, was accepted by the defence. Cer- | tain exceptions were taken by Hon | Mr. Roebuck, and these formed the point of attack for the trial of Mr | Allen, Fine of two dollars and costs was imposed this morning on Meyer | Evenstein, grocer, 64 Celina street, [for infracticn of a city by-law | covering early closing of such stores. Edmund Webber was remanded {for sentence until called following {his arrest for not producing his | National Registration card when | called upon to do so by proper | | authority. Webber, who lives at | 55 Buckingham street, had left his |card at home. Produced in court, | he was allowed to go free but un- | der conviction of the offence to which he pleaded guilty. DISCHARGED AFTER PLEADING GUNTY | | Magistrate Instructs Re- versal of Plea After Evidence Given What was perhaps the first lo- |cal "hit and run" accident case | | with respect to a dog as a victim was tried in Oshawa ccurt today befers Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. The | | result was acquittal for the accus David J. Ewing, taxi driver, conducted his own defence pleading guilty to a charge ot "abandoning a doz In distress," | which was laid under Section 542A | of law providing punishment for! offences against animals. Chief witnesses for the prosecu- | tion were Mr. and Mrs. William | | | after Campbell, 81 Oshawa Bcoulevard, whose doz was allegedly struck shortly after noon on Oct. 19, by a taxi which Mr. Ewing was. driv- ing. After hearing the evidence, with Mr. Ewing exercising his right to question witnesses, the Court ruled that the dog, allegedly abandoned, was in the possession of its owners | and that, therefore, the accused was not guilty as charged. He way instructed to withdraw his previous, plea of guilty and was discharg- ed. Magistrate Ebbs pointed out dur- ing the hearing, that administra- tion of justice can't be allowed to against F. B. Allen of Whitby, be- | | gun in today's morning session of | was con- | ot | | this district were examined Monday | head of the R.C.M.P. detachment at | Ceheurg and assistants, The mass { ship suggested | anteed. MEMBER EXPLAINS MONEY MYSTERIES T0 KIWANIS CLUB W. H. Moore Answers Questions on Question-- Book Attendance Prize Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club enjoyed a novel form of enter- tainment for their weekly program yesterday. "Money", what is it, how it is made, used and in fact, almost every phase of it except perhaps how to keep it, was touched upon, partially and in brief, in the open forum discussion which was held, under the able guidance of Wm. H. Moore, M.P., recognized throughout the length and breadth of the Do- minion as well as in other countries of the world, as one of the authori- tative economists of the day. | Previous to opening the monetary discussion, W. H. Moore briefly | summed up the reasons why money | should be a timely topic for dis- J cussion among a group of average citizens and their representati 1. He expre the opinion that a Ss working knowledge of money and | just what it means is one of the | vital questions facing democracy, | | especially the matter of war fin- | | ance. I | Questions relative to how money is issued and under what authority, | the correct definition of money, the | aifference between "money" and "cash" as recognized in the banking business, its purpose and the ser- | vice it performs, its use as a sub- stitute for other foms of accrued | wealth, these and many other ques- | tions relative to Canada's monetary system, were asked by various Kiwanians, who received explana- tions and answers from the speaker Kiwanian Roley Virtue intro- duced Mr. Moore to the club mem- bers referring to him as "an astute | politician, a brilliant statesman and | above all, a highly esteemed gentle- man." Kiwarn-an stephen Saywell cxpressed the thanks and apprecia- | tion of the members, which was passed on to the speaker by Presi- dent "Jimmie" Souch. Appropriately enough, the attend- ance prize for this week's meeting, | won by Kiwanian Ross Flintoff and donated by Kiwanian 'S. Saywell was a copy of Wm. H. Moore's | book, "Yellow Metal". ONTARIO GOUNTY FARM BOYS TEST SHILL AT DAG | Compete in Calf, Swine, Potato and Grain Competitions Five teams of two boys each, rep- resenting the Ontario County Beef Calf, Dairy Calf, Swine, Potato and | Grain Clubs, competed in the Inter- Club Competitions at the Ontario | Agricultural College on Oct. 25th. | One hundred and sixty-six teams | from all parts ot the province were | entered in the competition which was the largest ever held. In the Beef Calf Club project (15 clubs competing) the Ontario County team, composed of Fred | Christie, of Port Perry, and Ivan | Rennie, of Blackwater, stood sec- ond. In the Potato Club project 130 teams competing) Neil Fawns, of Uxbridge, and Ronald Rise- | brough, of Uxbridge, stood 7th. In the Dairy Calf Club project (38 teams competing) Ted Croxall and | Wilmott Croxail, both of Uxbridge, stood 11th. In the Swine Club pro- ject Ontario County team, com- po:»d of Harold Harrison, of Ux- | bridge, and Frank Honey of Sea- grave, wore 14th. The Ontario County Grain Club was represented by James Best and Allen Feasby, of Standford. R.C.M.P. Examines 25 Alien Residents Upwards of 25 alien residents in evening in the Oshawa police court chamber bv Constable Lockwood, examination is part 'of the official inguiry new used in 'determining fitress of applicants for citizenship prior to naturalization court hear- ings. 20 too far afield in the matter of "hit and run" drivers. His wor- that action in the matter may come within the field of clvil courts. | ing door on a storage cabinet, fell | tain is | training. Chiropractors Attend : Clinical Conference D. E. Steckley and H. E, Brownlee, chiropractors, attended the annual convention and clinical conference of the Associated chiropractors and drugless physicians of Ontario held at the Royal connaught Hotel, Hamilton, last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The highlight of the meeting was the valuable clinical instruction pre= sented by Dr. Jas. E. Slocum, of Des Moines, Iowa, the subject being bio« mechanics. ,The conference was one of the most outstanding and best attend- ed events in the history of the asso- ciation in Ontario, the local chiro- practors stated. WOMAN IS INJURED AS CAR HITS TRUCK Mrs. John C. Ferneley, 230 Glid- don avenue, sustained painful bruises when the car in which she was riding, driven by her husband, collided with a truck parked on Wil- liam street east, at 8:30 p.m. Tues- day. It is alleged in the police court report that the truck was parked without lights. The injured woman was taken to the office of Dr. H. M. MacDonald, 101 Simcoe north, for medical at- tention. Her injuries, on examina- | tion, were not found to be serious | enough for hcspital treatment. Damage to Ferneley's car was es- | timated at $60. The truck, according to the report filed, was not dam- aged. Sgt. E. O. Stauffer of the O:sh- awa Police Depariment investigated the accident. TWO FINGERS CRUSHED Deg,:id Ccok, a compositor at the Mundy -Goodfellow Printing Com- pany, suffered two orushed fingers on his left hand when a metal slid- on them as the cabinet was being moved yesterday. The printer was attended to by Dr. C. D. Russell, The injured fingers required two stitches. AUSSIES SCATTER Melbourne, Australia -- Australian will send 49 air recruits a month to Rhcdssia for training, in addition to trainees now in Can- ada under the Empire Scheme. Bri- sharing the cost of the (CP) -- |] A SPECIAL Permanent Anti-Freeze Regular $345 vow $3.00 HARRY 0. PERRY CITIES SERVICE STATION 222 King St. W, = Phone 2015 NOW PLAYING "The Man in The Iron Mask" Greater Than "Monte Cristo" --- and -- "TOUCHDOWN ARMY" with All Star Cast NOW PLAYING "BOOM TOWN" with CLARK GABLE SPENCEFP. TRACY CLAUDETTE COLBERT HEDY LAMARR HEH [% @ NOW PLAYING "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" Akim Tamiroff, Gladys George William Henry - also -- "LADIES MUST LIVE" % 3 3 X OsHawA ARENA ICE SKATING Tonight Admission 25¢ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Guaranteed. Locks like new. DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe N. « Phones 84, 744 w | WANT 2000 PEQPL TO TRY SYNTONA FOR ONLY 25 CERTS SUFFERERS FROM STOMACH TROUBLE, WEAK KIDNEYS, LAZY LIVER, NERVOUSNESS AND GENERAL RUNDOWN CONDITION EVERY PERSON who suffers can hgve a special introductory bottle of SYNTONA to try for ONLY 25 CENTS. Simply read the offer below. Do | this in your own interest, | This new and scientific medicine, | Known as SYNTONA, has helped so | mane people whom the readers of | this page know personally, Therefore, | we offer the first trial Bottle at 25 cents, because we believe the people who are benefitted will keep on using | it. The offer is good for Friday and | Saturday of this week only, What It Is! This is no salts or pill, nor is it a powder, capsule or tablet. SYNTONA is an advanced medical | compound of 12 of the finest medicinal herbs, and not one a habit-forming drug. It is taken before meals ard mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles. It acts with- in ten minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloating and belching. At the same time SYNTONA drives the Joisons from the kidneys and relieves eadaches, bladder irritation and weakness, 2 NOW, whether SYNTONA will hel; you as it has thousands of others-- whether it will. end your suffering in a day or week--remains to be seen. But in light of what it has done for a Science brings us methods of preparation and preservation which enable us to bring this. famous medicine within easy reach of all sufferers. Permits. hundreds to get away from the habitual use of Dervo-deadening tablets and harsh rugs. re others, it is surely a mistake not to try it for 25 cents, only a fraction of its worth. This introductory offer is good Friday and Saturday ONLY, so read the rest of this announcement and act at once. Do this in fairness to yourself and your family. What It Will Do! Zoo Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (16Nov.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Phone 2399J. (14Nov.c) Richmond East. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED TO do general housework for a few days. Give references to Box 19 Times. : (84a) FOR RENT--NORTH EAST SEC- tion, in a private home, bed-sit- ting room. All conveniences. Phone T38W. (84b) SYNTONA will cleanse your bowels (gradually -- not drastic or severe), and tone them into daily action. It will bring out awful gases and impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been inside of you a long time, causing you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, skin ~ eruptions and lazy, drowsy, tired feeling. SYNTONA will relieve acid condi- tions and make the digestive organs sweet and clean, and give grand relief from acid indigestion, bloating, sour stomach, shortness of breath and dys pala, | I ILL improve your appetite and | romote proper assimilation of food or ENERGY and RESISTANCE. SYNTONA will act as a diuretic to sluggish kidneys and flush out quanti- ties of impurities that may have be- come dammed up inside, causing BACKACHE, SHARP PAINS and RISING AT NIGHT, It will make your liver more active, thus relieving spells of biliousness and sick headache, _ ew Relieves those with rheumatism and neuritis pains, by ridding the system of excess acidity and irritating waste matter. IT WILL clear up skin eruptions caused by the impurities in the ore gans, will overcome the sallowness or yhuddinese that is due to sluggish ver. SYNTONA will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active, build you ¥p in general and make you FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN or WOMAN, younger than you may have felt in YEARS. Coupon a only at the store listed below. If desired by mall, send $3 cents, stamps or coin. THIS COUPON And Only 28c Good fog SPECIAL Introductory BotWe SYNTONA Jury & Lovelt DRUG STORE -- Oshawa Limit of 2 bottles to each customer at this price, ) ) | |