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RAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 Births MORRIS--Mr, and Mrs, Roland Morris, are happy to announce the birth of a son filam Roland, on April 13, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospl- tal; a brother for Gloria. Deaths BODDY--In Oshawa on Wednesday, April 14, 1048, Etta Jane Mitchell beloved wife of Joseph D. Boddy, and monet ot Bye. id and Nor- man, er ear. Mrs 1s rest! at the et until Cards of Thanks 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to friends ang Reig bours. 0 he "205° Robson neighbours, toe or ers, G.M.C. Paris, In- n| y McIntosh Fun Home and those who so kindly loaned cars.--Sara Mallett. Mixing of Races In Universities Is Hard Problem By E, J. SCHULTER Canadian Press Staff Writer Capetown -- (CP) -- Dr. E. G. Malherbe, principal of Natal Uni- versity . College and = prominent South African educationalist, fav- ors partial segregation in univer- sity education. He says mixing of the races in university life "is not worth the candle" as conditions are today and suggests reducing to a minimum the occasions when friction may arise and giving each group its own university campus. Giving evidence before the select committee on the University of Na- tal Ypivart) Bill; which seeks to constitute a university independent of the University of South Africa, Dr, Malherbe said the policy of the | Natal University College on the | question of provision for non-Eu- ropeans was one whcih avoided most of the weaknesses of the "mixed" university on one hand and the completely segregated uni- versity on the other. The present number of about 300 non-European students had grown from a bare dozen 10 years ago when the Natal University College had agreed to provide higher education for non- Europeans on condition that they were taught separately. This condition was accepted by the non-Europeans, then nearly all Indians. They were taught by the same staff as the European students, but in a different part of the city. They sat for the same examinations and attained the same diplomas" and degrees as those attained by the European students, The fees charged were much lower for non-Europeans than for Europeans. Dr. Malherbe said that this ex- periment of keeping the races apart had, of course, been criticized main- ly on the ground that it deprived the non-European students of the mental stimulus which comes from mixing in the same classes with probably superior intellects. "Theoretically this may be true, says Dr, Melherbe, "in practice, however, it does not work out so sweetly. The benefits of contact io problematical. Experience shows that discussions in purely non-European classes are not on a lower intellectual level. Moreover, where the non-Europeans are by themselves there seems to be a greater spontanity and less fear that they might appear inferior than when they are in a small min- ority in the same class with Euro- peans." There are very definite social bars in the "mixed" such as Capetown and the Witwat- ersrand. The non-Europeans are barred from the European .stu- | dents' dances and social functions. They do not have their sport and other recreatoinal facilities togeth- er, Dr. Malherbe contends that if there is anything in this "living together and learning to under- stand one another" idea, this is the sphere in which university life offers greater scope. But this, he sing cannot be, not in South Af- ica, In universities like Capetown and Witwatersrand where 3,000 or 4,- 000 students there were students who barely tolerated the presence of non-Europeans there. Despite official university policy, this feel- ing that one was regarded by a considerable proportion of the stu- dent body as "something that the dog brought in" rankled in the mind of the non-European. It would seem, said Dr. Malherbe, that as conditions are today, the game is not worth the candle. Ra- ther, he suggests, reduce to a mini- mum the occassions where friction may arise and give each group its own university campus. "What the distant future holds in store for this multi-racial land of ours we cannot at present foresee," Dr. Malherbe concluded. Montreal Unearths Hochelaga Relics Montreal--(CP)--Scores of relics from the ancient Iroquois village of Hochelaga, now part of central Montreal, have been recovered for the Redpath Museum of McGill Uni. versity. ~ cavation work for a building at ansfield Street and Burnside Ave. nue turned up broken bits of Indian pottery, evidence of charcoal fires that burned in loghouses many years ago and a number of human sbones. The village of Hochelaga is be- lieved to have occupied an area bound roughly by what are now Metcalfe, Mansfield and Sherbrooke Streets and Burnside Avenue. The village was thriving at the time of Jacques Cartjer's visit in 1536 but was non-existent when Maisonneuve founded Montreal with his colonists in 1642. It is be- lieved the Hurons and Algonquins combined in a rail on the village and burned it. - No one is related to a man that i not prosperous--Irsih Proverb, universities | Farmens- Produce Toronto, April 14--(CP)--Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, Ist. grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67 Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 71 FOB, 75 delivered. Eggs: All grades are in good de- mand at unchanged prices. A large 45%-47, A medium 44%.46, A pullet 42.43, B 43-44, C 38-40, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-43%, A medium 4134-42, A pullet 38%-39, B 40%.41, C 362-37. Butter solids unchanged, grad> 674, 2nd grade 66%. Fruit Toronto, April 14 -- (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, April 14--(CP)--Hog prices, in markets reporting this morning, were: Brantford: Unchanged, $28.60 delivered to farmers, Hull:. Unchanged, off truck un- quoted, $28:50 dressed grade A de- livered. Stratford: Unchanged, grade A delivered to farmers, $28.60, to truckers, $28.75. Livestock Toronto, April 14--(CP)--Early | prices were steady in trade on the livestock' market this morning. | Hogs and calves were firm at pre- | vious closing levels. Held over | from. yesterday's session were 150 { head of cattle. | Choice fed yearlings brought | $17-$18 and butcher steers sold for | $16-$16.50, Butcher cows were | $10-$13. | Calves were $19-$21 for choice with plain lights downward to $10. Hogs were $28.75 for grade A, | $28.35 for grade Bl. Receipts: Cattle 200, calves, 150, hogs 170. ne Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47 $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-820° ton: pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) cooking and sewing is carried on extensively at the Red Cross teach- 1st. ing centre, She e Street, To. ronto. Since her appointment here, Mrs. McIntyre's work has been devoted mainly to consultation with mothers' at the well. baby clinics. She dis- cusses with them normal nutrition and family feeding problems. {| The course which begins April 22 is open to anyone desiring to take it to possible, the aim being to provide the type of instruction desired by | those attending the course. Open | | forum discussions will also be a! | feature. Mrs. McIntyre holds the degree! of of household science | from the University of Toronto and has done considerable commercial | work in food preparation. | Lewis Ordered | | | | (Continued from Page 1) | jeourt ever since then. The union | | said Monday's back-to-work order cleansed it of any contempt. More than 30,000 Eastern Penn- sylvania anthracite miners who | walked out in a sympathy strike re- | turned to their jobs as soon as the pension demand was granted. Not 80 with the 96,000 soft coal diggers in Western and Central Pennsyl- vania, only 22,000 of whom picked up their tools. A few thousand more were expected to return today. Some N.Z. Doctors Exploit State Fund Dunedin, N.Z.--(CP)--A report on incomes doctors are receiving under New Zealand's social security scheme has been made by the min- ister of health, Miss Mabel Howard, in reférring to allegations that many doctors were rushing as many pa- tients as possible through their rooms to receive the standard fee of $1.20 a visit from the social secur. ity fund. Miss Howard said that 232 doctors, or one in five, received af least $9,600 from the state last® year. Three of them received over $32,000. These amounts do not include addi- tional sums above the standard fee which doctors are permitted to col- lect direct from the patients and which most do in the wealthier dis- tricts. The general practitioner scheme has been a great boon to many people and has for the most part fulfilled its purpose, Miss Howard said. Nevertheless there are some weaknesses and defects to which the eyes could not be shut. "The great majority of our doc- tors have, we believe, continued to practise as they would under con. ditions of ordinary private practice," she added. "They have considered it beneath them to give other than the best that their knowledge, ex- perience and ethical standards fit them to give. "A few, on the other hand, are undoubtedly exploiting the scheme, The mere number pf attendances is, one can only suspect, their chief measure of the service they can render the community. It is a mat- ter of no little concern that for 232 doctors, payments last year exceed. ed $0,600. A number of them in this category were men of outstand- ing skill and reputation and it is not with ,them that we are con- type annuals, with Police Press Hunt For Boy's Slayer In English Town Farnworth, Lanes, England, April. 14--(CP)--The hop-scotch squares on Macdonald Avenue are deserted today. For the fourth time in four years, the 250-yard working class road is Farnworth's "avenue of anxiety." J Children sleep with their par- ents because the "man of terror" has struck again. A sunset, mothers and fathers trol the street named for "the ate Ramsay Macdonald, Britain's first Labor Prime Minister. And threats of lynching are heatd among the soft-spoken colliers and engine-fitters who live in the street's 50 cheap-rent houses. Their quarry is a tall, thin man with grey hair. Two days ago, police say, he murdered and mutil- ated 11-year-old Quentin Smith. Quentin's pal, David Lee, nine, is off the danger list after suffering knife wounds by the same assail- ant as the boys played on a rail- way embankment. "A tall, thin man clouted me on the head and stabbed me," David told detectives who kept a bed- side vigil at the hospital. The des- cription sent 'police searching through their files to August, 1944, when Sheila Fox, 13, disappeared from the street. She was last seen on the bar of a bicycle ridden by a tall young man. In 1946, Patricia McKeown es- caped a stabbing attempt by a tall young man. She also lived on Mac- donald Avenue. Last month, five- year-old Brenda Hulme of Mac- donald Avenue told her" parents that a tall man accosted her on her way to school but that she ran away. Chief clues for the 110 police engaged in the hunt for the man believed to be a sex slayer with a possible split personality, are a Boy Scout knife and a description of a man with ruffled, grey hair and a nervous manner. Canadian Garden Service -- 1948 By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH It is surprising how little it costs ni time or money to have a really big bed of massed annual flowers, something that will really attract interest and attention. One should no- ctrowd these things. Leave a foot or more between all but the iny types. Indeed in very long bor- ders along roadways or paths there should be sufficient room to permit much of the early cultivation with a hand-drawn or tractor-operated cultivator. First, the bed should be dug or | cultviated thoroughly at least twice before the annuals are sown or set out. This gets rid of the weeds and gets the soil in good shape. For a long bed three feet wide is about a minimum requirement. Into this one can plant dozens of different the smaller things generally at the front, the bigger things at the bottom. For tiny things like French Marigolds, allow about ten inches between, and | for the biggest things like cosmos, full-size zinnias, etc, two and a half to three feet is not too much room. A solid bed of one kind of flower in various colors makes a most effective display. Petunias and zinnias are especially suitable for this 4 Pinning is Important A most important job, after the plants are up, willbe thinning and spacing. This is vital work and ap- plies to either flowers or vegetables. Crowded flowers will grow thin and spindly, will not bloom freely and the biggest plants will topple over in the first storm. They should have half as much room between as they will grow tall. This means about 4 o r5 inches for things like nasturtiums, less for alyssum, much more for tall marigolds, cosmos or spider plants. With the smaller vegetables, a couple of inches between plants is sufficient, THN: applies to leaf let- tuce, early c ts, beets, etc. Beans and peas should have from 4 to 6 inches between plants, and as all the seed usually germinates it should be planted about this far apart, Rows should be from 15 inches to 2 feet apart. Corn is usually plante dfrom 3 to 6 seeds to a-hill, about 18 inches apart each way, or rows 2 to 3 feet apart. To- mato plants require at least 18 inches each way; melons, squash and cucumbers three plants to a hill, and hills about 2 to 3 feet apart. Spread Them Out One gets quite a thrill out of hav= ing the first vegetables or flowers in the neighborhood. But there is also much solid satisfactfon in hav- ing good and beautiful things from the garden long after those next door are done. Perhaps the com- monest mistake of all amateur gar- deners is stopping planting foo soon. With vegetables, especially, most varieties should be sown at least three times about two weeks apatr. This will protect against late frosts or flood damage and will keep a tasty supply of the freshest vege- tables coming along. In most parts of Canada it is possible to set out plants and osw seed almost up to the first week in July and still have reasonable expectation of good er- sults. There should be a succession of crops of beans, beets, carrots, lettuce, corn and such things, Bures, Essex, England -- (CP) -- A tooth weighing four pounds, be- lieved to be that of a mammoth, was discovered in a gravel pit here. ANDERSON BROS. PLASTERING || Stucco & Brick-Laying, also Repairs PHONE 547W 369 DREW ST. cerned." I ---------------- Rome Paper Sees Victory For Rightists By FRANK BRUTTO Rome, April 14--(AP)-- The au- thoritative morning newspaper Il Messaggero predicted today that Premier De Gasperis Christian Ize- mocrats would finish well ahead the Communists in Sunday's elec- tions. Although rightist in its sympath- ies, II Messaggero has maintained strict' impartiality in its news col- umnns throughout the c¢ s printing speeches of all candidates. In that policy it has been almost alone among Rome papers. A front page editorial said today that until a month ago mathema- tical experts, statistiof and predic- tions indicated the_ munist-led Popular Front would'have he larg- est vote of any single party or bloc. "Today," said II Messaggero, "there is no doubt that Christian Democracy will defeat the fron: by several lengths." Il Messaggero's editorial apvar- ently was written before word was received of Russia's refusal to dis- cuss a western power proposal to return Trieste to Italy. ' Other morning newspapers, how- ever, said the Soviet refusal means Russia has given up all hope of a peaceful Communist victory in Italy. Last night a caravan of trucks crats home from a Milan meeting was stoned by Leftists. Two persons were hurt seriously, 20 suffered minor injuries. There also were disorders at Pe- saro, Bologna and Venice, Italy's north is predominantly Leftist. De Gasperi told newspaper men today there is documentary proof to back up charges he made in Mi- lan yesterday that the Comtaunist parties of five countries have an accord to co-ordinate tactics for taking over both Italy and France. The Premier said a photostatic copy of the accord 'is in the.hands of one who can shaw it." At Milan, he said that delegates of five "interested" countries which he did not identify, met secretly during the Cominform (Communist | information bureau) organized meeting in Poland last year. He said they met to set up a special com- mittee at the direct order of Mos- | cow to synchronize action of French and Italian Communists Yo conquer rower. Similar reports were heard during the Communist-instigated strikes in France at the end of last year. Concert Artists Please Kiwanis Club Members Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club had .eiGice seats at a special musical concert on Tuesday, at their luncheon meeting, when "Community Concerts" presented a fine sound movie of several out- standing stage artists and concert stars, Guest speaker of the day was Al- bert Robinson, Field Representative of the Community Concerts Service, New York, which works with Col- umbia Artists Management Inc., and he presented the splendid picture as a portion of the sincere and im. pressive appeal he made for support of the "community concerts" in this city, next season. It was pointed out that they must now be held on Monday night and that a complete sellout of the Re- gent Theatre capacity is necessary to assure financial success. Stressing that the appeal of good music is universal, that it embraces all races, creeds, languages and na- tions, Mr. Robinson also pointing out that Community Concerts, in promoting their motto, "A Carnegie Hall In Every Town," is building culture by increasing the apprecia- tion of fine music. Kiwanian Col. "Bob" Smith in- troduced the Community Concerts representative to the club members and guests and at the conclusion of the splendid picture, Kiwanian Rev. "Ben" Morwood voiced the thanks and agpreciation of the en. tire audience. and buses taking Christian Demo- |. Ontario Spotlite | MAKES OWN BUTTER Watford, April 14--(CP) = Old paddle churns used by pioneers to make butter are favorites of Wat- ford and distpict residents in an ef- fort to overome the butter short- age. Many of the home butter manufacturers are former farmers now living in towns and villages. WINS WITH CORN COB Toronto, April 14 (CP)--Vet- grans of Sunnybrook Military Hospital here found the corn pipe best in a marathon smoking contest held last night. Leslie Walch won the compet- ition sponsored by Pipe Smok- ers' Club (Canada) by smoking his allotted supply of tobacco for 40 minutes in an old corn cob pipe. $200,000 FIRE LOSS Hamilton, April 14--(CP) -- Fire that gutted the former Burrows Foundry building in. central Ham- ilton last night caused an estimat- ed $200,000 damage. Detectives at the scene of the fire that broke out simultaneously on the second and third floors said arsonists may have been responsible, FREED IN TAX CASE Toronto, April 14--(CP)-- Harry T. Chisholm, produce broker, yesterday was acquitted of a charge of neglecting to re- port two sums totalling $5,808.91 in 1942 income tax returns. He faces five other charges laid under the Income War Tax Act and the Excess Profits Tax Act. STRESSES HOME NEED 'Toronto, April 14--(CP)--Mayer Raymond Brunet of Hull, Que, yesterday told the Toronto Build- ers' Exchange that the Canadian construction industry is "duty- bound" to help relieve the housing shortage, "The construction indus- try is the backbone of the nation. It should do something practical about the housing shortage." Australia Debates Citizenship Bill By LESLIE BRODIE Canberra, Australia (CP).--Legis- lation is before the federal parlia- ment to confer Australian citizen- ship status on Australians. The bill has been approved in principle by the federal cabinet. By introducing the legislation, Australia is taking advantage of the British Nationality Act, which was brought into the House of Com- mons after the Canadian govern- ment had granted Canadian citi- zenship combined with maintenance of the status of British subject to Canadians. The government has defined the conditions which give the applicant the right to become an Australian citizen. These conditions will be different to the Canadian conditions owing to the White Australia policy which bars the entry of all coloréd people into the commonwealth. An unofficial poll taken not long after the Canadian government's ac- tion, showed that a great majority of Australians were in favor of "British Subject" passports if and when they went abroad. 'The Sydney Morning Herald dis- cussing the subject says: "Despite the specific reaffirmation that a common status shared by all the King's subjects exists, to many it will seem a pity that simple British nationality should have to be wat- ered down and in part supplement- ed. "But if sentiment be reluctant to consent to change, logic supports the establishment of a dual citi- zenship as an inevitable result of the development of the British commonwealth of nations." ADMITS DISORDERLY CONDUCT Pleading guilty here today to a charge of disorderly conduct, Fred George Zakarow, 639 Ritson Road South, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs. ASPHALT SHINGLING Insul-Brick Sidin General Carpenter Work Fully Experienced Workmen . W. D. PARKHURST PHONE 433-J TENDERS FOR sarily be accepted. Board of Education, April 9, 1948 REWIRING OF MARY STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be ceceived up to April 30, 1948, for the rewiring of Mary Street School. Form of tender with blueprint, specifications and conditions may be obtained at the Office of the Board of Education, 120 Centre Street. The lowest or any tender will not neces- WANTED THE W. Gordon Bunker, Business Administrator. i Ji CONTACT F.F.WELCH Phone 3744J2 Oshawa, Ont. «_E0 AVATING Bulldozin . g South African Says Car Shortage Worse Bloemfantein, South Africa-- (CP) ot tomobile in South Africa today It is more difficult to buy a new th'n it was a year ago and the Union's car distributors have a big. ger backlc --of orders to fill than they nad a year ago. This situation was reported by Len Oates, a leading figure in South Africa's automobile trade. Auto- mobile imports increased by one- tnird last year and will probably increase by another third this year, but the demand still wont be met, said Mr. Oates, "In the United States, car fac. tories have a backlog in excess of 15,000,000 and the maximum produc- tion the; can achieve this year is lezs than 6,000,000. The principal incr-~zse r~s been in the output of British cars," he said. "The Unit ' States is only just starting to step up production." South Africa could take- 50,000 cars a year for the next 10 years without becomins overstocked, said Mr. Oates. Automobile priiss have dropped in South Africa as a result o bry pee duction in customs duties which came into effect last February, ------ The chameleon, 'a small lizard common to Madagascar, changes color to match the * surrounding scenery. : Gunfire, Mortars Provide Turmoil In Palestine Fight Jerusalem, April 14 (AP).--Gun- fire and mortar duels kept the Holy Land in turmoil throughout last night but casualties were believed small. rh Jaffa Arabs and Tel Aviv Jews duelled for four hours with mortars and machine-guns. In Jerusalem suber battles raged. Three Arabs and one Jew were reported killed in the Holy, City. The six-hour battle which fol- lowed yesterday's Arab attack on a convoy bound for Hadassah Hospi- tal claimed the lives of 35 Jews, five Arabs and two British soldiers, casualty lists showed today. Jewish sources said most of the Jews were killed in the skirmishes, which took place on the slopes of Mount Scopus, just outside Jerusa- lem, were trapped in a blazing bus. Jews said a mine halted the first vehicle in the convoy and an Arab mortar set the bus ablaze. British troops opened fire with two-pound cannon and succeeded in driving off the Arabs. In Haifa 187 illegal Jewish im- migrants were taken off their schooner Tirat Svai and placed in a British transport bound for Cy- prus detention camp. Remanded For Sentence For Assaulting Father Bertram Winacott, 81 King Street West, was today remanded in cus tody one week for sentence after he was convicted of a charge of as- sault occasioning bodily harm. Ace cused had pleaded innocent to the charge through his attorney J. P. Mangan, K.C, Evidence was that acoused struck his 74-year-old father causing two black eyes and a fractured skull. Dr. D. E. Sturgis testified he found "numerous pieces of glass imbedded in the father's scalp." z Questioned by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall as to where the glass might (ave come from, accused told the court his father came at him with a bottle. ' "I knocked it out of his hand and it hit the wall and broke," he said. Winacott had testified that he cool- ly took off hjs gathers glasses and laid them down on the table then hit him. Afterwards he handed back the glasses. The father said he knew his son was not in very good humor and had told the younger man, "Iam going to slap you before I go." Magistrate F, S. Fbbs said it was an "unnecessary beating on your father who is an old man. It was very mean no matter what the pro- vocation." A Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? COMPETITIVE PRICES Plus PERSONAL SERVICE Allergi Tabs .... $1.00, $2.50, $7.00 Alphamettes ...... Borax 1 Ib. seine, S100 to $15.00 Essence Peppermint Friar's Balsam . Fuller's Earth 4 oz. ._ lodized Throat Tablet Salt Petre 4 oz. Sulphur 1 Ib... Syrup Figs & Senna .. Ever-Ready Shave Cream .. Magnesia Tablets 100's, 300's .... 27c, 53¢c Mineral Oil 16 & 40 oz. .. ... Witch Hazel 4 oz. ...... Colgate Dental Cream 25¢,40¢, 75¢ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ,, 69c, $1.79 Children's Own Tablets .............. 25¢ or . 19¢, 37c Fruit-a-tives Pepto-Besmal] . 60c, $1.20, $1.80 3%, 7c Pinkham's Compound ........ ceees. $129 RERRRE 8c es 11c Sal Hepatica wrens es 00 visa vases 180 SELTZER ACTS FAST! Stops Soothes Relieves Tooth DODD'S Kidney Pills 43: DANDRUFF REMOVER SHAMPOO guarantee. 98c¢ KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. EAST _ (Next to Post Office) Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE 78-79 Rubber Set IPANA TOOTH PASTE 29¢c, 49c¢ KOLYNOS Dental . Cream . 29c¢, 49¢ 'Arrid ...... Campana's Italian Balm ...... Dioxogen Cream Etiquet Deodorant ............... Hinds H & A Cream .................. 29¢, 49c, 98¢c Jergen's Lotion .... Lustre-Creme Shampoo .......v eveene..... $1.00 Mercolized Wax Wildroot Cream-Oil ...........0c000v.... 59¢c, $1.09 FITCH'S Removes dandrufl with first applica- tion. Money-back ,| 35¢,69¢ stomach. Brush 49c¢ FOR SINUS, ... Settles upset 25¢ ALKA- SELTZER 29¢, 57¢ Wincarnis 1.47 LANTIGEN "B" KKOVAH SALTS 29¢,49c pain, .. nerves . ... headache rc. 6.00 DOLCIN . PE EE RE SE SE SSS Les ssessaasssensai 39c, > DANDRUFF REMOVER SHAMPOO EYE CUPS YOUR OSHAWA |D.A. DRUG STORES POWELLS DRUG STORE 33 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Loblaws) We Deliver TELEPHONE 1360 «+ 39¢, 59¢ «eves. 25c, 49¢c, 97c tes ess restates MOTH BAGS ...... WAX PAPER Hand-E-Wrap 100 ft. 27¢ MEDICINE GLASS .............. 9 MERCOLIZED WAX .........,.. 87¢ POWDER PUFFS .... 8c, 2 for 15¢ HOT WATER BOTTLE. Reg. 1.19, 98¢c x 339 67c, $1.10 .. 39¢ 59¢ PHILLIPS MAG- NESIA ic, 49¢, 98¢c 23c 87¢ .. 29¢, 49c, 89¢c - THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE - 10 SIMCOE ST. S. Delivery to ax rats ie of the C