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THE TABLETS HE WILL NOT SELL They are modern miracle dru he sulfas 3 1 3 but your pharmacist will not sell them to you without a prescription: He knows they are dramatically effective against many infections 138 are saving thousands of lives each year : . : but he also knows that, improperly used, they may affect the kidneys, cause headaches and severe nausea, or produce other equally uncomfortable and undesirable reactions: When your physician prescribes the sulfa drugs he watches for these danger signs and can take prompt, effective steps to prevent serious icati Without thi ision you cannot take sulfa drugs safely. The sulfa drugs are not the only drugs which are unsafe for sclf- medication. There are others in the same class which require the super- Vision of a physician to safeguard their use: They, too, arc dispensed only on prescription: Remember this: your pharmacist will never sell you a drug over his counter unless it is safe to take according to the directions on the label: That is your ion against ingly d: ing your health . : : and it's his refusal to sell potentially dangerous drugs except on prescription that gives you your greatest protection: Your pharmacist is responsible for your safety in the drugs you use +: . and he takes his obligation seriously. This is but one phase of your pharmacist's contribution to public health. --Reprinted from a copyrighted aduertisement published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. (Formerly Byers') PHONE 47 OAKVILLE -| co-operation Recital Series (Continued From Page 7) During the season she made 50 major recitals and 45 radio broad- casts, in addition to television and radio concerts in Britain, France and Italy. During the current Winter season, after her appearance in Oakville, her sche- dule will include a four of the United States when she will be guest artist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and will ap- pear In recital at New York's Town Hall ¢ When only 15, years old Miss Syme graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music with the highest honors ever accorded in Canada. Two years later she re- ceived her Licentiate Degree in ic, and after a piano scholar- ship in post graduate work in piano she emyered McMasyer University at the age of 17, to graduate in modern languages 3 years later. For 4 years she was a member of the faculty of the Hamilton Conservatory of Music, during which she was president of the Conservatory for one 'year. In addition to her many ap- pearances in recital and con- certs, during which she appeared in a -concert series sponsored by the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation, Miss Syme has found time to study during the past 4 years with Horszowski of New one of the world's greatest pian- ists. In her New York debut in January, 1949, she was given the greatest praise ever bestowed on a newcomer by the top critics of that city. \ The committee of the Oakville- Trafalgar Home and School As- sociation were fortunate to ob- tain the fagnous young Canadian musician for the first of their concert programs, arranged in with the music de- partment of the Department of Education. By arranging to pre- sent four concerts during the season, the committee was able to establish a scale of admission York who has acclaimed her as| RED FEATHER REVUE RETURNS TO ASSIST ANGELA BRUCE I0DE CHAPTER CHARITY PROGRAM Always a topfiight entertainment prices 'that will give Oakville music-lovers the country's lead- ing artists at a fraction of the cost normally required in their concert appearances in Toronto or Montreal. Tickets for the series at $4 for adults and $1 for stu- dents--covering the entire ser- ies--may be obtained by writing Box 171 'Oakville, or phoning Molly Ross, 203R or Don Mac- Rae, 11527. REGIMENTAL ROUNDUP BY LT. W. M. CORCORAN The biggest news this week is, of course, the Annual Company dance, which takes place on Fri- day evening November 17th in the Armouries. Invitation is ex- tended to all the friends of the Lorne Scots to be with us, with particular emphasis on ex mem- bers of the Unit. One of the chief purposes of this dance each year, is to give some of our former as- sociates an opportunity to remes PRIVATE SECRETARY WANTED | want a personable young woman capable of thinking for herself and who is willing to accept responsibility, to act as my private secretary. There is no top limit on the salary that | will pay for the right person «...but it will have to be someone who can meet exacting requirements as to discretion, tact and staff relationships. Working conditions are ex- cellent, with employee benefits in which the person | am looking for will share. Hours, for the most part, are from 9 to 5, five days a week, but the type of person | am looking for is not a clock watcher. This is the highest paid position available in Oakville ....but the qualifications re- quired are equally as high. Apply in writing, giving complete information in the letter, and state the salary you consider you would be worth. WRITE BOX 5000 THIS NEWSPAPER. ALL LETTERS WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. And when former buddies get together, well, you know. We have engaged a seven plece band, and are looking forward to a large evening. Tickets are at a very nominal price, and limited to accommodation, so better get a couple before the last minute. Any member of the Unit can provide them, or they may be secured at the Armouries on Tuesday nights. A small number of tickets have been reserved for sale at the door on the night of the dance, and a quantity set aside for our affiliated Cadet Corps, and their ladies. Training this week took the form of a lively period of Drill under CSM Card, in preparation for Arm- istice Day, and a period on Funda- mental Training, by the Company Commander, Major Kemp. Range practices' continue each Thursday, so if you are a Cadet, or a mem- ber of the Unit, come on out and get your name on our Challenge Board. There were a few absentees this week, which we attributed to Hallowe'en. A breaks TILL IT FREEZES. Space Contributed in service of the community by John Labatt Limited DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THE GENERAL CANVASS FOR THE ORKVILLE-TRAFALGAR COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA WILL TAKE PLACE. BE COURTEOUS AND GENEROUS T0 YOUR CANVASSER -- GIVE ture during it's annual drive to charitable campaigns, Simpson's edition of the Red Feather Revue comes to the Century Theatre on Sunday eve- ning, November 12, under the sponsor- ship of the Angela Bruce Chapter LO.D.E. Proceeds of this ic comedy presentation will be d the chapter among such worthwhile Jocal funds as the Johnny Black fund, the Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Commun- ity Centre Arena drive, the Memorial Hospital fund and others Kens Back Again Once again emceeing a fast moving variety show, which will feature thirteen of Toronto's most talented teen-agers, will be Oakville's own Ken Watts. Ken (hes the handsome lad with a handful of microphone in the next column) ap- peared here briefly last Saturday morn- ing to act in a similar capacity for the opening of the community centre arena campaign, but driving rain and sleet cut that show short and curtailed his activi- ties considerably. On Sunday cvening, however, he promises a full length pro- duction of a Red Feather Revue which is the best ever. Benny Louis, Too The popular band of Benny Louis, a headlined group with last year's Red Feather Roundup, will be back again, too. Benny seen waving his baton with characteristic verve, but a large and en- thusiastic following in the Queen City, and the inclusion of his versatile unit is bound to be popular with the Teen Town element. Tickets for this Sunday evening of top-notch entertainment may be secured at the Oakville Drug Co. or from mem- bers of the Angela Bruce Chapter. If last year's show can be regarded as any criterion, the Century's loges and main floor may well be jam-packed well before curtain time at 830 pm. so it might be well to secure tickets early. the continuity of training, and throws an unfair burden on the rest of the Unit. All members of up, and the co-operation team work of all is needed. Our former Corporal Hoover, now of the Special Force, drop- ped in to say hello to the boys, the Company are urged to make|and looks very fit. The Corporal a full turnout next week. Many | now sports a very fine, well curl- matters of importance are coming |ed hirsute appendage of which he and | seems very d. See you Tuesday, on parade! Now IN DESERTS The moder forles of cries of The Standard foc Motor Co. 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