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» ¢ "permanent item in every medi- PAGE SIX ™_ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 Mieled British Career Woman : Is To Visit Canada Shortly By FORD BAXTER Samadian Press Correspondent ton, Bermuda, Nov. 16.-- Canada will play host short~ said she spen working day for the last five years after business. "Now at last Personals LO.D.E. Still Sends Clothing To Europe The Provincial Executive, 1.O.D.E,, met last Wednesday at the National Headquarters, 182 Lowther Ave., To- ronto, when they were the guests of the Toronto members of the Ex- ecutive. The president, Mrs, Lionel H. Millen, Port Nelson, presided and reports were received from the con- veners. , Shipments of clothing for Eng- land and Europe are being main- tained and in October 12, 114 ar- ticles valued at $7,351.23 were ship- ped from Ontario, reported Mrs. J. by | B, Smart, Post-War Service Con= in Municipal Chapter requesting the, vener. Mrs. Smart made an appeal for nightgowns, which are urgently needed by the Chinese Relief. Approval was given to a resolu- tion received from the Toronto Provincial Executive to take steps to have the legal age, at which chil- dren may attend motion picture Lady | theatres after 6.00 p.m. unaccom=- Eyes Flash Asked about the "decision of the tation to Bermuda. But she added that in England many persons felt they were too far away from the New World to worry too much about the feelings of these Americans. W.A. Group's Sale And Tea A Success with a welcome to those present and expressed regret at Mrs. Snow- den's absence through illness. Fit, E panied by an adult, reduced from 16 years to 14 years. The present law discriminates against brilliant young people, already in High School, and prevented by law from attending educational and instruct- ive motion pictures with their class- mates. I1O.DE. Citizenship classes have been re-opened in several cities, re- ported Mrs, G. L. Hamilton, who also recommended the establish- ment of Citizenship Associations to further the Canadianization of those who have recently become Canadian citiz2ns. Mrs. Weir Opens Albert St. Bazaar Mrs, H. J. Weir, president of the Woman's Association of the First Baptist Church, opened the bazaar held by the Woman's Association of Albert Street United Church on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Clayton Lee welcomea the visittors and in- troduced Mrs. Weir who spoke briefly. Her topic was "Yes and No." 'rhe stall holders for this success- ful bazaar were Mrs. Victor Phair, Mrs, Wilbert Pringle and Mrs, Fred Coleman, fancy work and aprons; Mrs. Gil Wiltshire, handkerchiefs; Mrs, Reg. Pike, white elephant; Miss Betty Pike, prize packages; Mrs. Harry Norton, Miss Beth Bint, Mrs, George Ford and Mrs, Harry Longbottom, home cooking. The junior W. A. had charge of a miscellaneous booth convened by Mrs. Howard Stacey. The tea room convener was Mrs, George Sanders, assisted by Mrs, Alex Graham, Mrs. Leon Parks, Mrs. John Westlake, Mrs, Howard Woolacott, Mrs. Frank Johns, Mrs. W. 8. Wood, Mrs. Leo- nard Blackler, Mrs. George . Ford, Mrs. Harry Longbottom and Mrs, George Arbourne, The hostess was Mrs. Henry Hogarth. Stresses Importance Of Printing Press The importance of the printing press in the work in Angola was one of the ideas stressed by Mrs. R.L W of Angola, Portuguese West Africa, in a thought-provok- ing address in St. Andrew's Sunday School room Thursday afternoon. The occasion was the autumn Thank Offering meeting of the af- ternoon auxiliary of St. Andrew's wW.MS. While on furlough during the past year, Mrs. Wilson has given . | many fervent and informative ad- dressés throughout Oshawa Presby- . | tery and, when she and her hus- . | band return to their work early in { pepperment, oil of cloves lavender, and let the basin the living room until the The odors will be Rikead TAP © TOE © »ALLET IRENIE HARVEY REGISTER SATURDAY AT St. George's Parish Hall A Valuable Aid In lliness By Karn's Drug Store There is no one instrument ' in the practice of medicine that is more valuable than a thermo- meter--and it is perhaps the only medical instrument the 'average person can use and in- terpret successfully, once he has Jearned how. Any noticeable increase in - temperature is a definite sign of illness and the doctor should be consulted at once. 'temperature readings will tell 'the doctor a great deal regard- ing an illness, and may save him unnecessary trips. 'A thermometer should be a cine chest--it will pay for itself many times over. " Your druggist can supply you with a well made one that will give long and accurate service. This 1s the 4lst of a series of Bdit- orial Advertisements a in this paper each Saturday. KARN'C DRUG STORE .| the New Year, they will leave be- hind them a great many friends in this district and a much more in- telligent and keener interest in the Angola Mission. Beautiful colored lantern slides were used by Mrs. Wilson to give a more vivid picture of their work among the Portuguese and the na- tive Africans. One picture of especial interest showed the huild- ing which houses the printing press to which department Mr. and Mrs. Wilson hope to be able to devote more of their time on their return. "It is of little use to teach boys {and girls and older people too to drops | read unless we éan also provide them with material fit to read and even in Angola undesirable liter- ature is found. Our people are look- ing to us to provide them with books," Mrs. Wilson remarked. A delightful solo by Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert, accompanied by Mrs. Rus- sell Black was much enjoyed by all. Gratitude, The Theme The worship service, the 'theme of which was "Gratitude" was led by the president, Mrs. George Tel- ford, with Mrs. B. Warnica leading in prayer. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, J. Russell, Mrs. 8. Storie gave this report. The Thank- offering was a good one with sev- eral friends still to contribute. It was decided to send "The Reader's Digest" to Miss Mary Haig of Newfoundland as a Christmas gift as usual. Miss Haig is now on furlough with her sister, A nominating committee so sisting of Mrs. C. E. Burton, R. M. Kelly and Mrs. A. L. Haver- son was appointed and members were asked to assist them with sug- gestions for various offices. Mrs. C. E. Burton and Mrs. A. Whitelaw reported for the Community Friendship committee. The bazaar and tea to be held by the Jessie Panton Auxiliary next Tuesday was announced. Mrs. Telford 'extended special thanks to the five members who had taken charge of the tea served when the two sectional meetings of Oshawa Presbyterial were held in St. Andrew's on Women's Day of the Crusaders' Cavalcade and also to those who assisted in the over- night billeting and the meals for the two ladies of the Cavalcade, who were assigned to St. Andrew's. A card of appreciation for this hos- pitality from Miss Wilna Thomas was read and letters were also re- ceived from Mrs. Russell Graham and the Moderator, Dr. T. W, Jones, expressing their thanks for the kindness shown to them while in Oshawa. gg Ag Reg gd TELEPBONES® Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor Mrs. John Basset Hulett of South Lyon, Mich,, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Foy, 106 Burk Street, *> +e Mr. Roy Evans, superintendent of the Toronto Corps of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will speak at Adelaide House on Tuesday aight. This will be the last lectureson First Aid before the examinations. * Bb Mr, Joseph Lane, of King Street West, is at home today to his friends and family on the oc- casion of his 84th birthday and will be guest of honor at a birthday dinner, * * P Master Carl Abbott was entertain- ed by his grandmother, Mrs. Ad" Keast, at a children's tea party lac Wednesday. The little guests were all neighborhood playmates of Mas- ter Carl, who is leaving the district to go to a home on the new high- way. EX . Mrs. N. R. Huds is the convener of a committee arranging a bridge and cuchre party to be held at Rit- son Road School on Friday, Nov. 20, under the auspices of the Home and School Association of which Mrs, W. A, Armstrong is the presi- dent, © a * P Mrs, Ada Keast entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. David Manly of Peterborough, on Thurs- day evening. Social chat, games and contests with prizes made an enjoy- able evening, Lunch. was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Wilfred Badgley and little Miss Regina' Ab- bott. The 5th oes Beout Mothers' Auxtiiary met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Rodgers last Thursday with a good attendance. Members are ask- ed to note the change in date of the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A, Anderson, 338 King Street East, on Thursday, Dec. 5. ® > P Mrs. Edna Collaton who repre- sents Dorothy Gray Cosmetics will address the Young Business Wo- men's Council meeting at Adelaide House on Tuesday night, Miss Joan Tonkin will be in charge of the meeting at which a film will be shown by a member of the Film Council. * 3b Mrs, William Fitches and Mrs. Arthur Alexander were co-hostesses recently at a kitchen shower held at the former's home for Mrs, Wal- ter Alexander, the former Joyce Salter. A' decorated doll carriage, wheeled in by Carol Fitches, con- tained the many gifts. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Hares. J Mrs. E. S. Duggan who is the co- ordinator for Ontario for the Con- sumer Branch of the Wartime Pri- {ces and Trade Board, will be the speaker at an 'open meeting in the Hotel Genosha next Monday at 7.30 pm. In view of the cost of living, what Mrs, Duggan has to say should have a wide appeal. All those interested are cordially wel- come. oh The Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church will be in charge of the evening service on Sunday, when Rev. J. V. McNeely will preach. At 6.45 p.m. there will be a song service led by Mr, Vernon Osborne with Mrs. Meredith Mof- fatt at the piano, and Mr. Walter Jackson at the organ. Mr, .Alex Dobos will play violin = selections, and Miss Marian and: Mr, Jack Whitfield, Whitby, will sing. * TP Miss Leila Luoto and Miss Miriam Pitka sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. N. E. Kritsch at the organ, at the weekly meeting of the Walther League at the Grace Lutheran church on Wednesday. Mr. Ray- mond Mantynen presided and plans were made for g Christmas pageant. Mr. Morton Mosser is in charge of the sale of the Walther League Messenger and Cresset. Rev, N. E. Kritsch told the story of John the Baptist, followed by several games. LI J It was reported that a large par- cel of baby clothes had been shipped to the Children's Hospital in Bri- tain at the meeting of the Phila- thea Class of First Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Gar- rard last Thursday, The president, Mrs. Jessie Darcy, opened the ses- sion with prayer and received the secretary's and treasurer's reports. The devotional period took the form of Bible Baseball. The hostess serv- ed refreshments, assisted by Mrs. P. B. Waram, * > oP Prior to the final lecture of the St. John Ambulance Course at Adelaide House on Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Pitt will entertain Mr. Roy Evans, superintendent of the Toronto Corps of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and Mrs. Ev- ans. Among the guests at dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. Millman, and four girls who served with the V.A.D, overseas, They are Miss Con- nie Hutcheon M.B.E, Miss Joan Wilkie, Miss Cecelia Proctor and Mrs. Mary Nesbitt Hazel. +» The recently 5] Couples Club at Northminster United Church de- cided last Wednesday evening upon "Come Double" as a name for the Club. Several other names were sug- gested. After the business part of the meeting, Rev. and Mrs. B. 8. Morwood conducted the worship service. Two interesting films were shown by Mr. Ross Bennett of the Oshawa Film Council of which the Club is now a member. Afterwards folk dancing was enjoyed and lunch was served, Miss Cora ave Mrs. Lawson Parks and Mrs. Ross Clark will act as the nominating committee for the Golden Links Class of -Albert cided at the meeting held in the board room 'last Tuesday. Mrs, Henry Hogarth has consented to open the bazaar to be held on Nov, 27. Mrs. Gordon Hornby was in charge of the worship service, and refreshments were served by Mrs, Ear] Sayers, Mrs. Chas. Fleming and Street United Church, it was de-| 'Take Trip to Northern Ontario C.C.F. Women Work For Bazaar, Nov. 28 The women of the C.C.F. Ontario Riding Association have been busy this fall preparing for their annual bazaar to be held over the Betty Cake Shoppe on the last Thursday of November A shower for the bazaar was held recently at the home of Mrs. Seton Graham, 44 Colborne Street East. A large basket, decorated in aut- umn colours, was filled to over- flowing with gifts brought by the more than 20 women guests, v The evening was spent doing needlework and making detailed plans for the bazaar. The hostess, Mrs, Graham, assisted by Mrs. Al- bert Sargeant, served lunch, Those in charge of the various booths are: Mrs. Harold Gow, aprons; Mrs. Gordon Sloan, knitted goods; Mrs. Jack Johnston, fancy work; Mrs, Seton Graham, white elephant; Mrs. Robert Piney, home- cooking; Miss Irene Graham, can- dy; Mrs, Arthur Shultz, afternoon tea; Mrs. Irwin, teacup reading. p .| Mrs, Albert Sargant and Mrs, Ar- thur Williams are the general con- . | veners. ' MR. and MRS. MICHAEL BAZOWSKY who were married in the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church last Saturday. The bride is the former Lena Hrabchak, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Hrabchak of Sarto, Man., and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. Bazowsky of Krugersdorf, Ont. --Photo by Hornsby Studio This World We Live In (By the Woman's Editor) We read some weeks ago an ar- ticle somewhere on "Looking Up- ward"--if that was not the exact title, at least it was the subject. That suggested to us two quite dif- ferent things. One was the boy who, when asked what "optimist" and "pessimist" meant, said the former meant a man who always lifts his eyes and the latter a man who always looks at his feet. The lad, you see, had learned some Latin but not enough to supply the cor- rect answer here. The other thing suggested was the picture of a boarding school for British children in a resort among the mountains south of the Yangtse River in China. For 'the opening exercises each morning, a hundred children filled the sun room and adjoining rooms in the fine, old house, the main building of the school. With the sun pouring into the sun room where the piano stood, the favorite hymn sung was "Look- ing upward every day, Sunshine on our faces." In that valley among the mountains, one did not see the sky unless he looked up, so high did the mountains seem. Then a fortnight ago, the Sunday edition of The New York Times car- ried an editorial, "Star Nights." We enjoyed it so much that we want to pass it on so that these star-lit November nights you, too, may look up and view the heavens with a seeing eye. STAR NIGHTS (The New York Times) "November nights are star nights, The leaves have thinned away so that lifted eyes can see a whole sky, and that sky begins now to show the winter gleam and the winter constellations. . "The Dipper hangs low and Cas- slopeia, the Queen, reclines in her chair far overhead. Orion, the Hunter, is there above the eastern horizon, with Rigel, its chief star, bright enough to catch any eye turned that direction. And above Orion is Taurus, the Bull, with Aldebaran its particular bright star. Still higher, and in the same quar- ter, are the Pleiades, that dim clus- ter which none the less catches the eye whenever it looks to the east. "In the west Aquila, the Eagle, flies low, skimming the horizon, a constellation that has caught the eye of westward lookers since this land was new, caught and beckoned. Overhead, to the south, is Pegasus, the Winged Horse, which is the Great Square, though it is an irregular "square." And all across the sky sweeps the Milky Way, growing milkier night by night, in- tensifying with the chill until, on frosty nights to come, it will fairly dance and glitter with its own brightness. "Spring nights are balmy and summer nights can be and often are breathless, but the stars seem then to have retreated into some distant depths of the sky. By November the remoteness is gone, Stars sit on the next hilltop, and constellations array themselves in the high, bare branches of the big elm just down the road. If one were to go to the far ridge and reach, full arm, one might almost grasp a handful of stars, the lesser ones, of course. But that's in November, when there is no wind save the whisper in the crisp oaks down in the valley." Mrs. Lawson Parks. * P Mrs, John Dévidson, Toronto, who will address the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, on Monday evening at Adelaide House, will in. vite her audience to choose which of two subjects they would prefer her to deal with: "Britain After 16 Months of Labor Government" and "Russian Aims at Home and Abroad." As she is' well informed on both subjects, her hearers will need only to consult their personal preference. Members will be pri- vileged to invite one or more friends to the meeting. The charge for non- members will be 25 cents. LB 2, J ' Miss Eleanor Ruth Penfound, a November bride-to-be, was honored at the home of Mrs. Clyde Saunders on Thursday evening, when she was presented with a' gold and white table lamp by Mrs. Saunders, Miss Mary Wilkins, Reg. N., read an ad- dress in the form of a book, which was later autographed by the guests, school chums of Miss Pen- found when she attended No. 8 school at Darlington. The guests also contributed a recipe to the bride's cook book." A number of contests were enjoyed, and 'lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and Mrs. Eldon Essery. Mrs. Clarence Pen- |' found poured tea. LA BR J A meeting of the Oshawa Pres- bytery Woman's Association will be held in King Street United Church, next Thursday at 2 p.m. when the slate of officers drawn up by the nominating committee elected at the meeting held during the Cru- saders' Cavalcade will be presented. The officers who will be elected at Thursday's meeting will be installed that afternoon by Mrs. W. F. Ingle- hart, one of the vice-presidents of the Dominion Woman's Association Councik All members of Woman's Associations throughout Oshawa Presbytery are invited to be present although only the president, other officers and one elected represent- alive from every 20 members in each Association are entitled to vote. . B® oP ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clement were surprised to find themselves the guests of honor at a party at West< mount school last Friday when a group of future neighbours and friends gathered together to wel. come' them, Mrs. Clement who ar- rived recently from Scqffand was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, The presents were brought in by Anne Clement and Jean Smith, dressed in pink and blue. Mrs. Margayet Harding presented the couple with a specially decorat- ed cake with good wishes from "one Scotchman to another." On the cake was written in icing "Wel- come to Canada, Alice." Singing and dancipg provided the rest of the entertainment and lunch was served by Mrs. Garfield Clement and her friends. TWENTY COUPCNNS GIVEN The Ration Board reports that during the week 20 valid meat cou- pons have been handed in, What has happened? Last Saturday the total was 12,468 and today it stands at 12,488, which is not good enough. It has been argued that if too many coupons are handed in the govern- ment will think the ration, as it is, should be reduced. Nothing of the kind; didn't the government remove the meat rationing as conditions improved for a spell? There is no shortage of meat; help those who have none. CII CII CRI CRI CII II CII CI 1 , FLOWERS i for Every Occasion : Whether it's a corsage for your "best girl" a festive : t t ne 7 t We Deliver 3 LLIAMS & SINGER 2 801 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawat 200 0hD GRD 6A GA 6D GAD ND 6D 6 LADIES AUXILIARY, CANADIAN LEGION 43 LEGION HALL, CENTRE ST. WILL BE HELD ON Tuesday, Nov. 19th at 8 p.m. Aprons, Fancy Work, Babys' Knitted Goods, Novelties, Handker- chiefs, Home Cooking, Candy, Country Store and White Elephant Booth. Tea Room, and Tea Cups Read by Experts. Proceeds to be used for comforts for Veterans of World Wars I & II. On Monday last the women spent a pleasant social evening at the home of Mrs, Arthur Williams, King Street West, sewing for the bazaar, Next Monday evening they will meet at the home of Mrs. Har- old Gow, Centre Street, for further work and planning. Knox W.M.S. Begins The Study Of India Mrs. A. H. Dancey presided at the monthly meeting of the Arvilla McGregor Missionary Auxiliary on Thursday evening in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. The north group, under the lead- ership of Mrs, Bruce McGregor, was in charge of the devotional period with Mrs. 8. M. Soanes, Mrs, H. F. Davidson and Mrs. Earl Hall taking part. Miss Grace Kennedy, accom- panied by Mrs. A. T. Findlay at the piano, sang a solo, "Unanswered Prayer". The study on India was intro- duced by Mrs. J. W. Heath who gave an outline of India and her problems which are very much in the news today. Mrs, Frank Mal- colm then told of the people and their customs as each religious sect follows its own ancient teachings. Mrs. James Collins spoke on the improved conditions brought about in different regions by the work of the missionaries, Lastly, the ancient culture of India was dealt with by Mrs, George Hamilton who told of the great contributions made by India to the world of music, liter ature, astronomy, medicine and art. It was decided to have a potluck supper at the December meeting when the election of officers will take place. Woman Lawyer Calls Crimes Trials Fair Toronto, Nov. 15--(CP)--The re- cent Nuernberg war crimes trials will go down as the fairest jn his- tory, Eileen Mitchell, Toronto law- yer, said today in an interview. The slight, blue-eyed past president of the Ontario Women's Law Associa- tion attended the trials as a guest of the British war crimes executive. "Even the accused--if they had any sense of shame or guilt left-- must have wondered why they had allowed themselves to be led into conflict with nations as humane as those which produced such right- eous judges as the tribunal presid- ed over by Lord Justice Lawrence of Britain." Miss Mitchel spent six months studying the juvenile delinquency problem in Great Britain. Consumer Branch, Answers Consumers' Queries W.P.T.B,, Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answer- ed by the Consumer Branch Com- mittee. Q~TI bought 50 feet of land a few years ago and paid only $100 for the lot. Recently I purchased the adjoining 50 feet and was charged $450. Is thefe no control over the price of land? A--The price of land does not come within the jurisdiction of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board ceiling regulations. The owner could charge whatever price the buyer was willing to pay. Q~--Why doesn't the Price Board do something about these dreadful shortages? I live in 'a fairly large town and yet cannot buy toilet pa- per, facial tissues, shortening or bacon. If we do not obtain fats of some kind these shortages will ser. ously effect the health of the peo: e A.--As far as toilet paper is con- cerned there was a scarcity for some time but most of the stores seem to have fairly good supplies at the present time. Facial tissues are not only in adequate supply but seem to be fairly plentiful. . some drug stores are advertising this pro- duct which would indicate that they can meet the needs of their cuse tomers. It is confidently expected that the supply of shortening will improve in the very near future. As far as the health of the people of Canada is concerned may we point out that the people of this country are the best fed of any in the world today, We are living in a hungry world, and while people in other countries are facing Starvation 'we must share our supplies with them. Q.--I am thinking of renting a room with board to a business girl. She is very anxious to come to my home but I hesitate to rent to rent for fear I would not be able to give her notice if the arrangement didn't work out. Should I decide to rent how much notice would I have to give her to vacate? A. --Boarders do not come under the Prices Board "freezing order." Landladies may give their boarders notice under the law of the Prov- ince. In other words if the boarder rays by the week she would be en- titled to one clear week's notice and if she pays by the month one month's notice. Q--Do I have to surrender a su- gar coupon for a tin of baby fruit? My grocer insists that I give up a coupon and I would like you to print a reply so I can take it along to him, A.--Your grocer is right. . fruit specially canned for infant feeding is rationed the same as any other canned fruit. It would seem very uneconomical to purchase one can at a time as the grocer is not per- mitted to sell any fruit like this without a coupon he would have to take one, Most 'of these fruits are put up in five ounce. tins and as you are entitled to 40 fluid ounces would be able to buy eight tins one coupon. . Please send your questions or your request for the pamphlet "Consum- ers' News" mentioning the name of this paper to: Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 410 Metropolitan Bldg, Toronto. CASE FOR ETIQUETTE Declaring that Etiquette is a part of mental health practice, and rounds out the picture of a healthy mind in a healthy body, the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, says a good word for good manners. "Manners, in ad. dition to making the Man, makes the healthy and happy man," says a departmental bulletin. This state- ment is based on the assertion that the mannerly person, being socially more acceptable, is corre happier, and, hence, healthier. The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results. Social Notices Marriage Announcemen $1 Results of Draws 100 i) 44 Hn A $1.00 OIL PERMANENTS SPECIAL $2.95 Have your hair looking Ao. it's best for J" the Xmas J Hellg ay. Y appointment < SOUTER BEAUTY B. N today at the ALO! 241% Simcoe N. Phone 279 Exquisitely designed gold-filled pin with earrings to matchl Perfect to give-- lovely to wearl Condon ing / ASK FOR THESE CELLINICRAFT CREATIONS AT YOUR JEWELLERS 98" 'with Repeater Pencl $26.48 (Prices Include Tax) (Reload Cartridges available soon) $1.00 World's smoothest writing pen. Rolls the ink on dry! It's self blotting. Even writes dry when sub- merged under water. Reloads --with a car: tridge--in 15 seconds. Writes in any color, by changing cartridges. Can't leak--at any al- titude. You can"? even shake the ink out. Writes on any paper or material, linen, tex- tiles, ote. Makes 6 to 8 carbon copies at a time. 14K Gold Filled Caps. Come and | THE NEW LVERSHARP CA WRITES UP TO 3 YEARS WITHOUT REFILLING (Depending on how much you write) lan > ; wolf y= ETT TY -- Uk ang fire poo bio tare Bs vow nnd, paths, th wn? i ro let! ? ool Lhe mont plug 25/01 dot. £0] all | Ce 0 7 4 -vdad ry Coy Tm *Asote Ta pall 7g. oy pn Cad ant > Ju io po A oy -uenay uz «4 i whet = ; 4 4 Yous >; Come Early! supply is Limited! BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King St. W. Phone 389 of canned fruit for one coupon yoy ™ tof, |