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OPINIONS D/A LY TIMES-CAZETTE EDITORIAL PAGE FEATURES THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA THE OSHAWA TIMES + : {Established 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE (Established 1863) MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Oanadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republicatior of special despatches herein are also reserved. The Times-Gazette i= a member of the Canadian Dally News- papers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association, and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax or Pickering, 24c per week, $12.00 per year. By mall, outside carrier delivery areas, anywhere n Canada and England $7.00 per year, $350 for 6 month: $2.00 for 3 months. US. $9.00 per year.. Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Can. Net Paid Circulation Average Per Issue 7 J 01 H DECEMBER, 1947 FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1948 Action Necessary . One of the regulations contained in the new garbage disposal by-law, prepared by the Local Board of Health and passed by City Council late last year, was that garbage when placed out for collection must be placed in a metal container. The important section of this clause is that the container should have a cover. Unfortunately this regulation is not being lived up to by residents of the city. Recently, while on the way to the office, garbage pails on Simcoe Street South between King and Athol Streets, They ate what they wanted and left garbage strewn over the sidewalk and pavement. Later, after the col- lection crew had made its rounds, the garbage was still strewn on the street. } Not only are such occurrences contrary to the by-law but they tend to detract from the appearance of the street. The strewing of garbage on the street is not as serious at this time of year as it would be in the hot, summer months when it would collect flies and constitute a menace to the health of the community. Metal containers are hard to come by due to the short- age of metal. At the same time householders would do well to see to it that their garbage is securely wrapped before it is put out for collection. If the regulations are not lived up to, the city health authorities should have no "hesitancy in taking the necessary steps to make an example of one or two as a lesson to the rest of the city. Meaning Of Citizenship The establishment a year ago of "Canadian Citizen- ship" aroused a flutter of interest among Canadians. However, it is difficult to gauge the measure in which the average citizen appreciates the fact that he is a Canadian and what he contributes to make citizenship worthwhile, The Royal Bank of Canada devotes its monthly letter, released this week, to the meaning of citizenship. It states: "Citizenship is like every other great movement or state in life in that it requires humble work as well as effervescent expression. Citizenship requires, besides patriotism and industry, something people refer to as open-mindedness. "As to the qualities of citizenship, there are so many that merely to list them would use up all our space. They include all the good and beautiful things in human nature, all the virtues. Here are a few, drawn from the essay by President Eliot of Harvard in which he discusses the good life from the viewpoint of the individual: moderation, knowl- edge of history and of the world today, weighing of evidence, consecutive 'thinking, progressiveness, passion for truth, drawing of accurate conclusions, self-reliance, open-minded- ness, independence, and the wise use of liberty. "These qualities, it will be noted, deal with practical- ities. In olden days the attention of thinking people was directed to abstract philosophy, or pure science, or the art of government. The emphasis today is upon things social. This is as it should be for the well-ordered direction of society and the promotion of welfare. ' "The citizen needs a cultural background which enables him to explain the factors giving rise to social unrest, radicalism and agitation. He needs straight thinking so that he may recognize the true ideals and goals of human - progress amid all the shoddy counterfeits. And he needs moderation to tone down high-flying ideals to the point where they can be achieved through the normal processes of work and growth. "After education and preparation comes participation. It is one thing to talk about citizenship in your living room, or hear it talked about from the public platform, and quite another thing to get out and wrestle with problems in your community. In the first case you are dealing in' words which have nice sounds: democracy, brotherhood, - citizen- ship. In the second you are dealing with actualities which are sometimes sordid, usually worrisome, and always entail work. The participation of people in doing something about things, added to knowledge of what might or should be done; holds society together. "Good citizens will participate in local government, at least to the extent o1 selecting to the best of their ability the men who are to govern the community, administer its schools, organize recreation, operate health services, and beautify the district. : "From local government to world citizenship may seem a long jump. It was Cicero who said that endowment of human beings with the ability to reason makes every man a member of the great human community. Starting with care of his family, expanding through service in his com- munity, province and nation, every Canadian citizen finds himself € ced in the wider fellowship of world citizen- ship. Whether we think it a good thing or not; the future of €anada is wrapped up with the future of all countries. We can make great, and perhaps decisive contributions to the preservation of human freedom and evolution," ° By HAROLD DINGMAN Ottawa Correspondent Ottawa, Jan. 23--His handsome salary of $18,000 annually was knocked down to $6,000 when Rt. Hon. Mackenzie stepped out of the green chamber into the red. As a Cabinet Dsinister he was drawing $10,000 as salary, $6,000 as a mem- ber of the House of Commons and $2,000 as a minister's car allowance. A voluntary salary reduction of $1,000 a month! MR. KING AND THE PRESS -- "You know that I'm always glad to see the press, both individually and collectively," said Mr. King 24 hours before his big speech. "I mean that very sincerely." Mr. King is an honorary life mem- ber of the Parliamentary Press Gal- lery and about 50 of his confreres raised their eyebrows at his friend- ly declaration. Whatever his in- tentions, Mr. King almost never sees the press. Two press conferences in a year are about his limit. Yet he always does little contra- dictory things. When his longtime friend, Norman McLeod, of the Bri- tish United Press, held a New Year's we had occasion to notice a group of dogs going through the ; 45:3; 143.8), Party, Mr. King attended and seemed delighted to be there. And on New Year's Day itself Mr. King phoned Mr, McLeod to wish him a happy time. And when the Press Gallery holds its: annual dinner the Prime Mini- ster inevitably attends. But when the newspapermen want more press conferences Mr. King fends them off, No, no, he says, too busy. THAT MAN AGAIN -- "I never obey or disobey," says Mr. Pouliot in a new communique. "I have pass- ed the age where I have to obey or disobey. I agree or I disagree. I agree only when I am consulted and when I am not consulted I am not bound by the majority." NEW SENATOR--Big Jim Mac- Kinnon of Edmonton is scheduled to go to the Senate soon, although for the moment he is Minister of Fisheries. He knows (and so does Mr. King) that a prairie member of Parliament can't be Minister of Fisheries for very long. There'd be the devil to pay inside the party, Maritime members (including B.C.) would howl their heads off. "I'm willing to go any time," Mr MacKinnon is reported to have said in a hopeful voice when a friend asked about the Senate. There is a story current from in- side the Liberal Party' that Mr. King intends to work the York- Sunbury strategy again, this time in Vancouver-Centre, This seat is now vacant, . Mr. King, it is said, will name the Liberal standard bearer in the Van- couver by-electiom as the new Min- ister of Fisheries, This is suppos- ed to encourage people to vote for him since they would be voting for a Cabinet Minister. It worked fine in York-Sunbury last fall when Milton Gregg, V.C., was named Minister of Fisheries and won the be-election handsome- ly. But Vancouver Center is a riding of a different political color. The CCF is very strong on the west coast, TELEVISION YEAR--In a series of full page ads in 18 cities the Na- tional Broadcasting Company her- alded 1948 as television year. This ad ran the first week of the new year. More than 750,000 television sets will be in operation in the US. by the time the fall months roll around. : There won't be any in Canady. The CBC regards television as an expensive experiment, ® 45 Years Ago W. A, Dent, Public School In- spector Waugh and Mr. Mowbray, president of South Ontario Agri- cultural Society, made a visit to Conlin's School at Kedron. At the annual meeting of the Williams Piano Co. Benefit Society, H. B. Samells was eected president. Named to the other offices were: F. French, vice-president; Charles PF, Serviss, secretary; John Gillyn, treasurer. Miss Flossie Grose, third vice- president of the Epworth League of Metcalfe Street Church, gave a dis- sertation on the life and poems of Robert Browning at a meeting of the league. Men's. ties--the 50-cent variety-- | were advertised at 35 cents, apiece, while those priced at 35 cents were cut to 15 cents. Fred Hatch, of Whitby, led a curling rink into town to challenge a team from the McLaughin Car- riage Co., skipped by O. Hezzle- wood. The McLaughlin Co. team took the afternoon game 19-7, but were turned back 16-13 in the ev- ening. Members of the Whitby rink rink were: Theo King, P, Mathi- son and F. Burns. INDIA'S EXPORTS UP India's exports to the United States now are almost 100 per cent greater than they were between 1935 and 1938. - The morning is one end of the thread on which the day's activi- ties are strung,.and should be well knotted with devotion. A Morning Prayer--"My voice shalt Thou hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning will I direct my prayer unto Thee, and will look up. . .. Cause me to hear 'Thy lov- ing kindness in' the morning; for in Thee do I trust: cause me to know the way wherein I should walk; for I lift up my soul unto Thee." (Psa. "Interester Observers" «Messner in The Rochester Times-Union e Readers' Views FAVORS ANNEXATION Editor, Times-Gazette, Dear 8ir:-- There has been quite a lot said of late by officials of Oshawa, East Whitby and others re the annexa- tion of our surburban area. If mot too much of your valuable paper space is taken up, I would like to add a few words to what has al- ready been said. These areas are now getting quite congested, therefore for the betterment of good health, etc., we should have: (A) Water and sewer mains should be built so that they would be adequate mot only for a short period, but to take care of the fu- ture, 10 or 20 years hence. (B) Ample police protection by men who have been trained espec- ially for this work, such as our city and provincial police are today. (C)--The administration would be under one head, therefore more economical to the taxpayer. If for no other reasons than these, annexation should be planned at once, At least it would cut out the now becoming annual "quibbling" that we read about in your columns quite often around December and January. The future building of the sew- age disposal plant, which as you know is badly needed in Oshawa, would or should be built to take care of any increases in the city's area. In regard to the frunk sewer which is to be built this summer on Wilson Road, I cannot quite see how it would benefit anyone east of this road if annexation of any part of the east end was passed. If this trunk sewer was to be built along the lower part of Harmony Creek, it would serve both the sec- tion west of wilson Road and also the area east and west of Har- mony Creek. These are a few points which in my opinion should have been look- ed into even before the new trunk sewer, down Wilson Road, was passed to be built. Thanking You, I remain ' Missionary Topic At Solina Y.P.U. GLADYS YELLOLEES Solina, Jan, 20. -- Mrs, - Gordon Leask had charge of the mission- ary program on Sunday afternoon. The story was well presented by Mrs. John Knox and Donald Taylor gave a reading. A duet was nicely sung by Stan Millson and Harvey Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hodgson and Marie, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at J. Yellowlees. Miss Muriel Langmaid, R.N,, Pe- terborough, spent Sunday at her home. Owing to the serious fire at Pef- ferlaw, the players did nof visit there last week, but on Jan, 28 plan to present the play at Udora. Two invitations to Oshawa have been accepted. Several of our men attended the Brotherhood meeting at Zion when Rev. C. Quigley, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, was guest speaker, Y.P.U, met Monday evening with Ewart Leask presiding and Rae Pascoe and Eileen Farrow, mission- ary conveners in charge of the program. Donald Taylor and Har- old Clendenen assisted in the wor- ship service. The topic, bearing on the thought of missions and the new year was well presented Evelyn Taylor. A vocal duet by Stan Millson and Harvey Yellowlees and readings by Mary Cryderman and Pearl Leach were enjoyed. Games were con- ducted by Eileen Farrow. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Innes and Judith, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, John and Paul, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hoskin, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fos- ter, Belleville; Mr, Gordon Pere- man, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pere- man, Columbus, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin when after dinner Mr. and Mrs, T. Pereman, who celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on Dec. 31, were presented with a trilight lamp from their family, CAT SURVIVES GASSING Lyttelten, N.Z. (CP).--A cat here has already used several of its nine lives. Pussy was sent to be disposed of and appeared dead when taken from the gas chamber. It was dumped in a box with other rubbish over a. 150-foot cliff into the sea. The carter saw the box sink. A few days later the cat arrived home, no worse for wear, ® A Bit of Verse WINTER WREN Pert little brownie, Diminutive elf, Buch energy must, Astonish yourself! Teetering, Jerking, From dawning till night, Was ever encounter 80 restless a mite? Bhortest of tails-- A positive stump, Its Brevity helps you To jerk and to jump, Impudent chatter, Impertinent chip, You lash the intruder With sauciest whip. Trim as an acorn, i] as a fawn, Oh how can I lose you, When winter is gone? --Mary B, Abbott, Hampton M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Jan, 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Courtice, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Mr, Wilcox on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughter Maxine, Miss Jean Rundle and Eileen Wray, Oshawa, guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. T, Wray. Miss Marion Johnston, Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mrs. E. H. Cole. Miss Gala Rogers, Lindsay, was a week-end guest of Miss Madlyn Wilcox. Mrs. Kenneth Caverly visited her daughter Gwen and other relatives in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Phyllis Niddery returned to Toronto efter spending a week or more at home. Mrs, E. H, Cole was a visitor with relatives at Orono on Saturday. Mr, C. W. Souch and Mrs, Ken Caverly visited the former's sis- ter, Miss Eva Souch, Enniskillen. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Allin and little daughter Sheila, Oshawa, vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Horn, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Balson, vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Balson, Taunton, on Sunday. Mrs, Wm, Rattle, and Mr. Jack Wingate, Toronto, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. John Pur- don. Miss Pearl Gilbe.v, R.N., Toronto, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Gilbert on Sunday. Mr, Harry Agcock has been under the doctor's care for the past week, but is improved. : Mr, and Mrs. Will Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs, John Cowling visited their sister, Mrs. Wilbur Burnett and Mr. Burnett at Orono on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Metcalf Jr., attended the funeral of a friend at Streetsville last Thursday. Ted Kersey, Toronto, and Ray- mond Petit were among those who spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Harold Ashton, Enniskillen, was a visitor at her. parents' home, Mr, and Mrs. Sid Kersey. Mrs. Geo. Gilbert visited her son Billie, who has been ill with pneu- monia at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Mr. Charles Daw has been suf- fering from "shingles." . Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and children, Tyrone, were - recent vis- itors at his parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yellowlees. Mrs. E, H. Cole attended the fun- eral of her cousin, Mrs, Geo. Callan, Bowmanville, on Wednesday last. The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary was held at the home of Mrs. L. S. Niddery on Tuesday afternoon. / * MONTREAL y # TORONTO All Ford Hotels are cen- trally located, fireproof and have a radio in every room. For reservations, write or wire the Manager well in advance of anti- cipated arrival. Enniskillen WMS Elects Officers MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen Jan, 20.--The Janu- ary meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton Jan, 13 with a good attendance. Meeting opened with hymn No. 571 and New Year' Prayer by Mrs. Lorne Lamb, a reading "Thoughts by the Way," by Mrs. Kennedy and a fine devotional period conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Rev. Mr, Seymour took the chair {for election of officers, the follow- ing officers being elected: president, Mrs. Harvey McGill; first-vice, Mrs. John Slemon; second-vice, Mrs. E. A. Werry; rec.-sec'y, Mrs. Earl Trewin; asst rec.-sec'y, Mrs. Laur- ence Wearn; cor.-sec'y, Mrs, Adam Sharp; treasurer, Mrs, J. A, Wer- ry, supply work committee, Mrs. Arthur Wearn and Mrs, Arthur Brunt; community friendship, Mrs. Will Moore; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Russell Ormiston; temp. and Christian citizenship, Mrs, Roy McGill; Missionary Monthly sec'y, Mrs. 8id Trewin; pianists, Mrs, Lorne Lamb, Mrs. Milton Stainton and Mrs. Arthur Wearn; Baby Band, Mrs, Gordon Yeo and Mrs, Don Carr; Mission Band Supt. Mrs, Lloyd Ashton; Asst's, Mrs, Laurence Wearn, Mrs. Floyd Beck- ett, Mrs. Harold Mills and Mrs. John Slemon. Auditors, Mrs. Or- ville Ashton and Mrs. Alvin Boyd. The reports for the year 1947 were given by the secretary-treasurer and Mission Band Sup't. Mr, Sey- mour congratulated the Society for the fine work that had been done through the year. Mrs. Seymour gave a fine chapter of the Study Book on the Hawalian Islands and Mr. Seymour closed with prayer. Mrs. Roy McGill's group served lunch and a vote of thanks was moved to the hostess and group in charge. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hubbard Nottingham, Sask., are spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Okes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Ron- ald and Ray, Haydon, visited with Mr. Russell Ormiston's, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry spent Sunday evening with Mr. Roy McGill's, Haydon. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Beckett and Arvella, Tyrone and Miss Jenny Beckett, Maple Grove, were Sun- day guests with Mr. Floyd Beck- ett's, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purple Hill. E. E. Cooke, Cataraqui, a delegate from the Kingston Vegetable Grow- ers' Association to the Provincial | Convention being held this week in Were | the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, was a week-end guest at the par- sonage. A life-long member, a regular at- tendant and a loyal supporter of the United Church, Cataraqui, Mr. Cooke has the enviable record of a splendid churchman. He and his brother Walter with a staff of 18 men operate the largest market garden in the Kingston district un- der the name of Cooke Bros., have ing under cultivation 65 acres of land. In the raising of vegetables they employ the latest methods in machinery, artificial water system and commercial fertilizers. For many years these brothers were judges of market gardens in this section of the province. They are regular exhibitors of vegetables at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. ' The Board of Ushers convened for its first meeting this year, sev- eral nominees were appointed to the board, and a splendid agenda of business was taken care of. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ormiston were special guests to a Birthday party in honour of Master Ray Ashton, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton and family, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bradley and Brian, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Luke and family, Hampton, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bush, Cast- leton, visited with Mr. and = Mrs, Harold Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr, and Mrs, Neil Yellowlees and girls, Tyrone. Miss Lillian Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick and Gall, Mrs, Verna Wood, Toronto, at Mr, and Mrs. 8. R. Pethicks. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin and Patricia, Bowmanville, at O, C. Ashton's, The W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell Ormiston on Tues- day afternoon, Jan, 27, for the an- nual election of officers. Mr. and Mrs, Reynard and Reita, Mrs. Bertha Yeo, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Colville, Mrs. Evelyne Col- ville, Bernice, Bertha, Jim and Jack Colville, were recent visitors at Mr, and Mrs. G. Yoe's, Mr, and Mrs, L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs, H, Stain- ton, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearne spent a day in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Wearing, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rahm and Doreen, Tyrone; Mr, Melville Grif- fin, Blackstock, visited with Mrs, ary Griffin, ' Army Paintings Are At Kingston Ottawa, Jan. 23 --(CP)--Two oil paintings entitled - 'Canada's Tri- bute", which for many years hung on either side of the entrance to the parliamentary library in the Parliament Buildings, have been transferred to Kingston, Ont., army headquarters announced yesterday. 'The pictures, painted the Bri- tish artist and lecturer, Miss E. B. Warren, have been placed on the walls of the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Hall at the Royal Mili- tary College. Each measuring about 10 feet by six, the paintings depict the plac- ing of Canadian Regimental Col- ors in Westminster Abbey during the first world war. Ome shows the Regimental and King's Colors of the First and Second Canadian Di- visions, C.EF., and the others those of the Third and Fourth. "Tyrone Box Social Successful Event MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Jan, 22.--Box Social held Saturday evening in the hall was well attended, and was a real suc- cess from the sale of boxes and home made cooking. Boxes aver- aged $3.50, with Roland Coombes, the highest bidder, paying $7. Many thanks to Clifford Pethick, auctioneer, who, as usual, donated his time and made the evening a success. Lost Heir, Crockinole and Proceeds $112 for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong, and Mr, and Mrs, Gaud 8alem, with Mr, James Alldread. Mr. Ernest Timlin, Cobourg, sf Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, A. Brown and Jack- ie, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. er. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright with Mr, and Mrs. G. Faint, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family, Enniskillen, with Mr, and Mrs. H. Stainton. iy Mr, and Mrs, O. Beckett, Arvilla, | and Jenny, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett's, Enniskillen, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Everton White, Be- thesda; Mrs, Elliott Buckhorn, were dinner guests at Rev, and Mrs. Cresswill, Mr, and Mrs. C. Bennett and family, Guelph O.A.C., with Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Woodley. Mr, and Mrs. R. Hodgson left om Monday for a trip to Vancouver and Victoria, Mr. and Mrs, J. Oke, Enniskillen, with Mr, and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. W. Hooey, Long Sault. Funeral Wednesday from Northcutt and Smith Puner- al Parlours. : Mrs. T. Richards with Mr, and Mrs. A. Richards. Mr, and Mrs. A. Youngman and children were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Maynard. ' Mr. and Mrs, R. Virtue attended the funeral of his uncle at LLeskard, Saturday. Mr, W, H. Taylor and Allan, in company with Mr. E. Summers, Bowmanville, attended the shor course on Farm Machinery at Can- ton, Mr. Taylor lectured on farm machinery and demonstrated. 50 SHIPS WINTER IN WELLAND CANAL Welland, Ont.--(CP)-- The Wel- land Canal, all-important link in the Great Lakes chain, provides ha~ ven for vessels when ice conditions call a halt to shipping for the wine ter." Pifty vessels are wintering in canal ports this season. Idle carriers are repaired during the winter and by spring are in shipshape condition to freight mil+ lions of tons of ca ! \ e LJ l= vr. | 5 |S 3 SWE ae TET Rha rgoes up andf down the world's largest Inland h waterway. Port Weller, at the north end of the canal, now ranks as one of the $a freighters can dock there and sho] are equipped to handle the the most intricate repairs and replacements, ANKLE SOCKS 9c to 49¢ 'ON OUR MAIN FLOOR A grand assortment of Infants', Children's and Ladies' Anklets. CHILDREN'S -- SIZES61t0 8 Rayon and cotton, striped and plain with elastic top--assorted colours--(Subs.) ..ceee oinee sess enes INFANTS ANKLETS -- SIZES 4 to Rayon with turned down cuff. Blue, pink and white. (subs.) see BOYS ANKLETS -- SIZES 8% to All cotton anklet, narrow and wide striped, with elastic top-- assorted colours-- (Subs.) .es.ce sass cinssonsssssscessoia LADIES WOOL ANKLETS -- SIZES 9 to With single elastic top. Navy, red, white. (firsts) ....cccesreu SPECIAL FEATURE 1% 6 10% 10% « "Goods Purchased at ZELLER'S Satisfactory or Your Money Refunded Store Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ZELLER'S LIMITED b | |