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Mrs. W. Chanter, Toronto ited Mrs. M. Silver. Mrs. W. C. Jenkins is v.ý relatives at Arthur, Ont. 3AMr. Jim Fraser, Schumacl visiting -Mr. and Mns. W. Cla Mrs. Cyril Jebson, Londo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ci Mr. Bruce Cator, Windsc visiting his grandmother, Mi Cator. Miss Laverne Reishus, D heller, Alta., was guest of M. Furber. Miss Wilna Bates is holidi with Mr. and Mrs. George can, Whitby. Mrs. Ford Valentyne, King Is vacationing with her sister, Douglas Bryant. Mrs. P. E. Greenfield is vis Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wil]i Nia gara Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray, awa, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Cliff Trewin. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Pce Delta, were guests o! his s Mrs, C. J. Smale. Miss Margaret Thompson, ronto, has been holidaying Miss Vivian Prout. Miss Jean Partridge, Hami spent the weekend with Dr. Mrs. E. W. Sisson. Misses Laverne and Elva chafcd are visiting relatives Applegate, Michigan. Miss Nancy Townsend, M xnount, Que., is vacationing Miss Joan Grcenfield. 'Miss Bertha Staples, Torc spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. E. S. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cramp,.1 ford, were recent guests of and Mrs. Reg Cramp. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dorks,1 Toronto, visited her parents, and Mrs. J. Faulkner. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tennant returned from enjoying holi in Lake Simcoe district. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cov and family are vacation& at1 liam's Point, Lake Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sut] land, Howick, Que., visited and Mrs. W. J. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Rh< Muncie, Indianna, visited bis ai Mrs. Edward Power, Oshawa. Mrs. L. Ayre, Richmond1 is vacationing with her pare Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nortbcutt Mr. Donald Cox and friend, ronto, spent the weekend witlh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cc Miss Ruth Percy, Toronto,i Sunday guest with ber aunt ý uncle, Miss Regina and Mr. W DON'T HESITATE. Irns on Maxwell House Coiff It'a bought and enjoyed1 more people than any oti brand of coffee in the wor at any price. It's auprern< good coffee 1 * E ARE PAYING .aHEAT N I * FOR DEAD OR CR. HORSES .c GORDON Y TORONTO: ADelalde 3636 S EE THE FILTE Canada's Bagle FOR FREE DEMONSI your auti J . H lm PHONE 4377 OSHAWA, Col ýlqvqwwmý me Now Iotthe tune to order youn supply of Swifi's Canadian Ferfilizer for your fail wheat We can Instali a DeLaval Militer ln vour barn at once and relleve Yeu o! your work twice a day. Cerne in and let us explain this equlprnent to You. We have now Instaled a new electrie welden te handie repafr Jobs. W. H. DROW DEALER FOR Case Faim Machinery - Firesione Tlmo DOLaval NMen ad Separaters Beatty Drus, Stable Equlpment el Ring St. W. Pb.a.4 07 7 ..!. .-... - -£' FW1<!AimlfflYAh 5q"OI2VZ#¶mA14VILLE ONTA Il SOCIAL AUD PERSONAL --~~~iy 8-~ * -s.mcotî prgrsa is attributed Ireal bginn iigo! oa' e Fmi., Sept. 3-Press and IiadioIte -the fac t that embalming ia al- Cross and the invaluable services Da.. moat univcrsally practised in i'o! trained nurses in modern hos- Sat.. Sept. 4-Manufacturers'. North America. Wbile medical pital practice. He paid the highest A thîctie and Floral Da-, and scientific knowledge in Eu r-tibetotetandurswh -%Ton.. Sept. 6-Labor Dav ope. South Amenica and this con- serve in wmr and peace and with- Tues., Sept. 7-International tinent la pnactically the same, the !out whom the medical profession Diy. 8Anclui~'dcath rate in most European and would tic grievously handicapped.1 Wed.. Sept. -giutrss South Amenican countnies is mucb Hopeful Future and Live Stock Review Day-. higher, and in many o! these coun- In conclusion Dr. Slemon de- Thurs., Sept. 9-Transponationj tries, embalilng (trlzto fcae htmdclpatc a' n.,oSetr OItpoicial limies'Da. te da) practiced to a very rcmoved moat o! the terrors of1 and ,Seice Clubs' Day. liiteddegree. illncss and operations so long and Serice Clus' Day Histony proves that, In peace or enduncd. hl icvre a Sat., Sept. 1l-Citizens' and war, the dead are more dangerousi made a geWhilrodioen sa Cadet Day. than the living, in spreading dis- pital practice, new discoveries are case, epidemics and contagion. censtantly bcing made by medical LAMMES READTHISjThe modern funeral establis- .sc ientists and the future was LADES:RE D T IS ment. licensed and înspected an- lbright witb hope for even greater Unwanted hait rernoved instantiy frani nually by the Provincial Dept. o! prevention and relief !nomn the jLace, atms, legs. with Flash Hair Remover. Health, provides an important physical fils o! mankind. The Harmiless-leaves skin soit and smooth. function in maintaining oun high pekenecelved a great ovation You can't lot@. Monay promptly refund-hspae ed il hair qrown bock aller third applica- Caiiadiaii standard of public! whcn thanked by Manley Little- tion with no questioni sc.d. Coraplete bealth.r wood. trelmnt 2 ostau. (D..D.s-osîgIOf especial intcrest la the fact: Business o! the club centered XAPSX PRODUCTS (Dept. 302) that F. "Don" Morris, a veteran hopefullv, on plans for the carn- 1 loez 22, station 3. 3Monuol, Que. t of the last war, volunteered and ival, already twice postponed by * nain. Pnesident Jack Brough con- ducted the meeting which ad- journed promptly to take in a softball game. Holiday Impressions r. phone 663 o, vis- lcy Percy' Miss A. O. Doa kes, who bas t isiting visiting Mrs. W. F. Dale, King bas returned to her home her, Is Hamilton. larke. Miss Donalda Creaser has turned from holidaying in 1 ýon, *S York City, Quebec City .eorge Montreal. Recent guests of Miss Eva E on's yar were Mr. and Mrs. Syd Es. F. Breton and Miss Muriel Bre Port Hope. )rum- Mrs. Emily Osborne, Toroi Mrs. spent the weekend with nieces, Misses Elizabeth and C .aying rie Painton. Dun- Mrs. Marion Parise, Toronto spending a holiday witb herr gston, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M~ Mrs. ton, Hunt St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry WilE siting Gayne and friend, Toronto, sp liams, the weekend with Mr. and Tý Lloyd Hancock. and- Mrs. H. Maghay, Toronto, adMiss K. Ventress, Boston, Ma spent a week's holidays with th ebles, sister, Mrs. G. F. Purdy. ister, Reeve and Mrs. A. S. Bal Des- have returned home after an with tended motor trip Lhrough nor cmn and western Ontario. ilton, Mrs. P. Rinneard and Mn.s and Mrs. L. Wilson and son, Lar Oshawa, were weekend guests iOr- Mn. and Mrs. Frank Bottrell. ýs at Mr n Mrs. Willard Layni BradetonFIa., and Mrs. M. S w art, York, Penn., were weekE West- guests of Mrs. Herbent Layma wih Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitcl have returned fnom vacationi .onto, with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. NE and Minden and also at Britanr Muskoka. -Mea- Mrs. Hobbs and daughten, S. Mr. dria, Malton, have returned hoi after visiting her mother, Mrs. New Cator, who is still under the dý Mr. tor's care. Mrs. Roy Macdonald and MV have Maude Boe attended the weddi days of Miss Irene Macdonald to Fred Ward, Galt, at Port Peni uling on Saturday. Wil- Mr. D. Wood and Mr. and Mi Charles Wood, Ottawa, and M her- E. J. Fox, Philadephia, Pen Mr. were weekend guests of Mrs. G. Chartran. odes, Mn. and Mrs. M. Thurston ai tunt, Ray, Mn. Ken Thunston and Mi .. Jeanne Quillan, Lindsay, we Hill, Sunday guests wltb Mr. and M ,ntsý H. S. Bennett. t. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cab: To- Wayne, Brian and Timm bi is Guelph, spent the weekend wi 'ox ber mothen, Mrs. T. A. Garton wsBowmanville Beach. and Miss Margaret Young, Mon Nes- neal, Mr. J. A. Walker, and Mi Florence Trussien, Meaford, ha, returned home aften visiting Mv sîand Mrs. W. S. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sandensc e.and Mrs. Norma and Louella Sai dçrson, Regina, and Mrs. C. by Francis, Selkirk, Man", are vis. ing Mrs. Margaret Silver. ier Dr. J. C. Devitt, Dr. W. M. Ru( dcll and Dr. M. J. Rudeli, Guelpý Adhave retunned from a week's fisl ing trip with headquartcrsi el.Highland Inn, Algonqin Park. Mrs. Jack Hopps and daughte Lorraine, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr N FARMERS HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES .PPLED FARM ANIMALS ."fAT T L E -HO0GS et for Inniediate Service ï0UNG LIMITED 6 COBOURG: 48J R QUEEN .ss Vacuum Cleaner Jack Reid, Bancroft; Mn. and Mns. Four Generations joined the Canadian Navy and at-i Clarence Hockin, Countice, visited tached to H.M.C.S. Ontario, sawÈ thein cousin, Miss Lena Taylor. (otne rmPaeO ) service in Europe, the Mediternan-j Sunday guests wlth Mn. and (C tiudno Pae ne en and Pacific. His record at 18s Mrs. Fred R. Stevens were Mr. ris, youngcst brother of Levi Mon- years o! age of circling thie wonld and Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mn. and ris and is now conducted by his lis, we believe, unequalled. Mrs. Rupert Mason, Kansn.s; Miss son Edward and lis in the third Don Morris followed his fathen genenation. Bernard J. Lane, in enlisting in the navy. In 19.18 Ada Lipell, Davenport; Mn. and Paris, France, the only British Ted Morris had volunteened with been Mrs. Roy Topping and Jimmy, Funeral Directon in Europe, well other local boys :'or service in the eSt., Toronto; and Miss Joan Roach, known in Canada and thc U.S.A. navy and was waiigbs aqt inTown. is another relative who stanted in join a Canadian destroyer whent this profession gaining bis first cx- the war ended in November, 1918.f ne- Mn. and Mrs. Fred Barton and perience witb F. F. Morris Co. Wallace Braden, ànotber mem- t New family, Mr. Harvey Barton, and following bis return from service ber o! this firm for many years,s and Miss M. Madill, Lesdalc, Mn. and with the C.E.F. in the flnst wonld without prevîous military exper- Mrs. Leslie Hart and family, To- war. ience, enlisted and rose to the ranko [celi- ronto, and Mrs. L. J. Barton, There are many lnteresting of Major, being attacbed to thec ncY town, were guests o! Mn. and Mrs. parallels bctween the develop- Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry t ýton, D. V. Barton at their cottage at ment and pnogiress of tbe funeral Highlanders, witb a distinguished t Bowmanille each.profession in gencral and that of record in Bclgiumn and Holland t Bowanile eah.the Morris establishment. Up to and receiving the decoration o! d )nto, The executive of the Durham 1880 the cane o! the dead was us- D.S.O. from H.M. King George. b ber. Ratepayers and Trustees Assoc- ually the nesponsibility of the fa- He is now on thc staff at Boys' il Can- iation met at the Lions Commun- miîy beneaved: witb limited sen- Training Sehool.v ity Centre, Friday night and drew vice from the cabinet maker, who If there are expressions of pnide t] 0, !S to be hplansfartPoratocH opin te made the coffin and the liveny and patniotismn found in this bit tX Faîl PresidenPt .oR.eCarvthedi who supplied canniages and backs. o! local bistory, tbey are justified k pat- rect e ietC . avt i Embalming and pncsenving o! the in attracting public attention to 1 Jt etdthe discussion. dead was actually started on this the essential tbought that families a Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Cook, continent as a nccessity during today bave a long-established tra- N son, Brantford, visited Mns. Reta Dud- the Civil War in Amnenica. Emn- dition of service available to tbem Ic ent ley, Saturday. Mrs. Cook, form- balming proved to be an impor- in the Morris Co. services based Ic Irs. erly Helen Yellowlecs, was a tant sanitary nced. It was a log- upon neasonable costs and the dig- o scbool friend of former years, and ical development that funeral nity desined by the bereaved. d and was calling on friends and ne- service in thc eanly yeans in even l aslatives. Hclcn's rcmark was "How the small communities was sup-W h eir the town bas changcd!" plied by the cabinet maker or -LinsClbtc Mn. and Mns. Russell Candler cal livery. As equipmcnt and aiosClbti k h ave rcturned from their annual stock of bunial coffins was requin- f cx-r vacation on the banks of the St. ed at ailtimes, the early Under- (Continucd fnom Page One) it e-t. Ladrnedsiner.Tronoand Hamsi- Morris, Pars l bietmaker, medical attention led automatic- a rth-ed riens i ToontoandHam Morisas alocl cbine maerally te eutting off the hand o! the Pl ilton. Vetenan Thos. Cartwright became one of Bowmanville's car- docton. He became a menial in r and was as usual the custodian, of liest undertakers. society, even ranking below bar- Il rry, canetaker Candler's absence. Witb the progress iiù scîentific bers who were Iooked upon as i of Mn. C. A. Jarrctt, propnictor o! knowledge thene was a graduail in- betten surgeons and blood-letters. ia Balmoral Hotel, with son Mich- crease in the physical dcvelop. This situation continucd for cen- e an, ael, age 10, left Saturday by round ment of.funenal service. The ne- turies. Even the belief that Eve of ;te- trip plane for a holiday on the quired premises, cquipment and was created from a nib, persisted v( end Pacifie Coast. Thcy will be guests tnaining gnadually eliminatcd the into the lflth century. The age W n. at the Grosvenon Hotel, Vancou- part time undertaker wbo openat- of ignorance cxtended tbrough toU heIl ver, and the famed Empress in cd from the liveny stable or store the Renaissance. iing Victoria, while visiting fniends noomn. About the first physician to win t eal, and secing the sigbts. Following this trend, F. F. public appraisal of medical mcth- S( nia, August heat toppcd aIl records Morris Co. during their carlier ods was the Grcck physicianS for 1948 when citizens awoke years, bought out the local unden- Claudius Galenus, A.D. 130-200, te ýan- eanly Wednesday August 25 to takers in Kinby, Hampton, New- graduate of the Alexandra Sehool, ea )me gasp in a temperature that rose to castle and Onono wbich bas been wbo praeticcd and wrote pamph- w .F. 92' during the day. Acconding opcnated as a branch store for lets in Pergamus, Asia Minor. In- I [c- to weatb er poht the ther- over 50 yeans. flucnced b the yhlg of re [n.morneter willbi an even higher As automobiles became more Aesculapius, God of Medicine and st Irs. eak f 94 Thurday. Grabgenerally used the funcral direc-' the Goddess, Hygcia, he cvolveid la ng youn bathing suits and hcad for tor with bis moton equipment was a system o! practice that govenned th Mrn. the lake. able te provide service over a thinking on expenimental phf- Hi ry, Reference was made in last langer radius and today only the siology, anatomy and therapeuties ar wcek's Statesman to a photo left olden generation remembers the for 1400 years. g, ns. at the office o! Bible Christian horse dnawn bearse and hacks that Early Theonies pe ns. ministen who attended a confer- were tîsed during the first 40 These Galenie theonies wene tn n., ence in Port Hope in 1882. So fan ycars of this firm. scized upon in the l6th century by eh S. only one citizen bas callcd te sec Occasionally one finds individ- a physician whose name was give n c' the pictune. Mn. Norman Runnile, uals wbo attcmpt to rate the fun- as Vcsalius, although we cannot 1- ndi and he was able to recognize eral director in a categony that confirm the spclling, and his tea- lei lis Revs. Wm. Jolliffe, Cephas Bar- sceks exorbitant profits from a chings were fought by authority ed re ker, John and Win. Kennen in tbc business and profession that bas as pure heresy. So litie hecd was ns. group. won an hononcd place in an essen- paid te bcaling in the dark ages Congratulations te Mn. and Mrs. tial service in a modern commun- that wounded soldiers wene kill- le, Hartman Baker o! Norwood, who ity. Such people, who talk about cd wherc they lay. This con- nwere married in Oshawa on July the high cost o! dying in thîs tinued until 1743 when France and tb 26th by Rev. J. S. J. Wilson o! country are evidently influenced England by mutual agreement at Simcoe Street United Church. by stonies of the cost of funerals acceptd the inviolability of hos- Chamberlain, daughten o! Mn. o! funerals costing as much as ginnings o! the Red Cross. The riand Mrs. Leonard Chamberlain $400000 in the case o! King Ed- agreement was respectcd. ns. of Norwood and Mn. Baker, form- ward VII, andi $25,000 on more for Oto i hs p n on ve erly o! Clarke Union, is son of Mn. notable characters in the U.S.A.. of state and cbuxch opposition, an 4r. Arthur Baker of Whitby, and the have ne sucb exorbitant parallels enlightened period introduced the onlate Mrs. Baker. in Canada. first medical sehool at Salerno in in Among the Shriners from thîs In spite of greatly increased ov- the 1Oth century. It attcmpted to -dstit hotteded Nth Bayenbcad and invcstment, a comnar E. is rHoe w eko hieaeio fcot son bMrispa- ase the status of physicians and it- OdHm ek nSrnrsio !csaa bw yMri promote medical ethies. Then in Day, Aug. 2th, weme Nobles 0. Co. records, prove that present the 12th century, surgery again d-Robson, D. Higgins, A. W. G. day funenal costs have inereascd came into disrepute and feil back i-Northcutt, Town, Ant Blanchard, fan less than clothing, food, funni- into the banda of barbers and b, Neil Davy, Chas. Warren, Hamp- turc and many other staple lines. quacks. Betwecn 1543 when Ves- h ton; Clarence Rapen, Whitby; As the Morris Ca. advertiaîng aa dissected the finst buman at Thomas and George Russell, Ted proves, "Complete, dignified, and conse ni rud12,lt Tozien, Oshawa; Melton Dunbar carefully conducted funerals are pnogress was made in anatomical ~r, and Gco. Finnie, Pont Hope. It supplied at a cost o! lesg than dissection, but ancient treatises s. was a glonious outing and a won- $100 with service equal to that of existed on the dissection of an- -À denful celebration. leading finms throughout Ontario." imais. A million-dollar plant for the It can easily be shown that in- Dseto rcie manufacture o! cellulose tubing dividual funcral costs in Canada Dseto rcie used by the meat packing and sau- arceflot excessive but they arc in Dissection first got its vogue sage maki-ig industries will be kccping witb the higbest standard when surgeons wene given cxc- erected at Lindsay, by Visking of living of any country in the cuted cnîmînals to eut up and ex- Limitcd, a subsidiany o! The Visk- world. Are wc net alI pnoud te plore. Then in 1867 men named ing Corporation o! Chicago. The live in a community o! fine ebur- Hare and Burk in England com- j principal produet to be manufac- ches, bospitals and homes? mercialized the practice by mur- tured will be cellulose tubing us- The modern funeral establish- dering people and selling the cd by the meat packing and sau- ment is an intcgnated and neces- corpses te medical sebools. Tbcy sage making industries as casings sany part o! your community. It got the axe when detccted. Grad- for sausages, bams, meat loaves, is truc that we could aîî live a ually the medical achools were etc. Cellulose casings consist o! mucb plainer and leas expensive given constitutional means o! cf- chemically pure cellulose, glycer- life. We could live in smaîîen fccting human dissection and the mne and waten. and plainer bouses; wc could have morgues o! universities permittcd Mrs. Kathleen Naylor, Town, fewer and simplen clothes. We scientfic knowledge o! anatomy. b-Misses Anne and Isabelle Naylon. could still be using the horse in- Lister and Pasteur Noranda, Que., bave just rcturned stead o! cars, aeroplanes, and rail- Eanly surgeny cmbraced thc use from a vacation motor trip down ways. We could! But who would o! bot oil and bot irons te cauten- to PovicetwnCap Co, Mss.be willing ta go back to the simp- ize wounds, but littie was under Beauty speots visite dsuMas.1er life o! our forefathens? sodo h ormi nniles Duxbuy, nar Pymouh; te prgresain s shot a imether he orhefbutrtheincpince of I Cape spas nesit ad sth c eso.I sdet h eeet e !sc etsasier- breees ivigoatin.-A igt t Wsieni fi anw0 hiiipe a swlr(80 adPser 16)ta By Lewis Miligan Hitherte I have told my On- tarie !nicnds that tbcy are net fully qualified Canadians until they bave scen Uic Rockics and sailed on a summer's day froni Vancouver into thc serene barbon e! Victoria. I still hold to that contention, but on the assumption that they have visited Nova Sco- tia. I bave just returned from a two wecks' trip te that province, during whicb I made a tour by bus amound its coasts from Hal- ifax te Halifax, stopping over for various pcniods at towns along tbc route. Nova Scotia was to me an un- known country, cxcept for what 1bad lcarned from history books and frem my acquaintance with N~ova Scetiana wbo had mignated to Ontario. Tbey did net seemn eo be vcry different from the neat of us, but 1 detected in týem a deepseated belie! that they were not only different but that they ,vere o! a auperior breed or cuit *o us Ontanians. Some justifica- tion fer this may be found in the fact that se many o! the high pos- tions in business, the professions and in the Church bave been ap- iropriated by these New Scots- nen. The same thing happened- and I suppose is still happening- in England, wbere the Caledon- ians cnosscd the bonder, descend- ed upon London and took control if things, a situation wbich pro- vokcd a jealous, Englishman te vnitc that scurrilous bock "The Jnspeakable Scot." There is a resemblance betwcen the rocky soutb ceast o! Nova Scotia and the southwest coast o! ;cotland, and the similarity cx- tends te the people, particularly east o! Halifax and Cape Breton .Thene flic Macs and the Maxwells, rbelieve, predominate. Halifax reminded me o! Glasgow with its teep, rambling streets, but it lcked the structural solidity o! te Clydeside city. The bouses o! Halifax, even in the downtown neas, are aIl built o! clapboard, iving the city a primitive ap- cearance. Uhc street-cars are o! te Toonerville variety, and a ride )n tbem la as good as a vigorous fiiropractic treatment. This, how- ýver, is sean te be nemedicd- and was told tbat an up-te-date trel- ey-bus service is te be introduc- Id. Junior " "Finals I WHITDY versus BGWMANVILLE friday, August 27th 5:30 p.m. 1 BIGE SCHOGL GRGUNDS Admission - 25c Friendly, Personal Service KLEENEX PACKAOI op 18 I300uissU.S63la" fe3e 200 r tissues ,9" 2xfrW3 MAN'S SIZE 1,2"xl2", 29c SOAP - 200 O3uy Toduy! BOX 0F 12 33Ç 2 for 65e I.D.A. SPECIALS WAX PAPER 100 ft. boxed 29c, 2 for 57c EPSOM SALTS 1 pound Reg. 15a Ilc Hot Waier BOTTLE "'Economy" Peneiraiing1 Jar Rings, red rub. 12's - 6c for HAY FEVER relief Ephazone .... $1.50, $2.50, $7.50 Privine ---.-------------75c Gluco-Fedrin -------90Oc Idaphedrin Aqueous Nose Drops------------ ------- 5c Ephedrine Inhalant - --__- 49e Lantigen 'TE" ------ 6.00 Haytone-------------------25e, 50c Raz-Mah Capsules 60c, $1.25, 5. 00 Estivin --------------- $1.19 Anti-Pollen Vaccine Tablets wlth Vitamin C $1.00, $2.50, $7.00 Rubber Gloves, seconds 19c Cerlo, for preserving - 25c Liniment Reg. 45e 33c OLIVE OIL 4 ounces Reg. 39e 33c Milk of Magnesia TABLETS 100's 300'g 27c 59c "BR91owNE", WRITING PADS 8c, 2 for 15c BABY CREAM ,Reg. 50c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR POCKET, BOBBY or CURL Combs-- 4c, 3 for 1Oc Corn Remover reg. 25c - 17c V I T A M1 N SFo c Neo-Chemlical Fond llquld) 5 1.35, $2.95, $4.95 Ayerst Aiphamettes 5 1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $15,00 Vitadiet - ----- ---- 5-1.15, $2.70 Abbott's Pcntakapq $--- 1.20, 52.15, $3.95, 9.10 Squlbbs 1OD Cod Liver 011 ~- 75c, 1.75 Avenst Beminal Tablets - -- 1.50, $3.75, $16.75 Scott's Emulsion - -----59c, 51.19 Abdol wth Vit. C $2.70, $4.95 and -----511-50 IDAMALT Extract of Malt wlth C2od Liver 011 1, 2, 4 Ibo. Reg. 59c, 98c, $1.69 Me 47c, 79c, 1.39 Phone 792 D ruggist We Deliver t1ý qlMRBDAY, AUUMTT 21Y. 14' love old things, and Nova Scotians generally dling fondly te the memonies o! their historie past. There are memonlals evenywhere, and the old gravyards contain weatben-worn records dating back hundreda o! years. Nova Scotia was Uic first stepping-stone o! the Old World into thc New, and it was there that the destiny o! the Dominion o! Canada and penhapa o! the United States was decided. These first adventuncrs, soldiers and settlers built better than they ever dreamed. Nova Scotia bas a distinctive fiag o! its own, and 1 suspect that the people are more proud o! being Nova Scotians than Cana- dians. They bave given us moat o! our best writens and finest poets. I had thc pleasure o! meet- ing two novelists o! wide reputa- tien in the pensons o! Will R. Bird, in Halifax, and Thomas H. Rad- dall in the tbniving little town o! Liverpool on thc banks e! the little River Mersey. I also made a discovery of, to me, a new Can- Your Local I.D.A. DR But the Haligonians aeem te adian poet o! rare vintage in Country. FLOUR FOR LIGHTER - MOUE TENDIER PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES RD Youer SOM mý' 9 Anqnew Menkel, whom 1 met at the Port Royal Habitation on the outskirts o! Annapolis Royale wbenc he lives in pastoral retire- ment fnom the strenueus grind of ncwspaperdom. Merkel's "Onrder o! Good Cheer" is, in my opinion, the niceet and most sustainedI picce o! imaginative poetry writ- ten i2 Canada. An apolis Royal, were the first fortress o! North Amenca waS establishd, and where ferce bat- tIcs wene nepeatedly !ought be. tween the French and the British. is now a beautiful and rcst!ul haven o! peace. The nationally- preservd fort, with its monue ments and interesting museumn, seem wrapped in calm slumben dreaming o! "'old, unhappy far-oîî thing, and battles long ago." Idally situatd at the end o! a spacious basin inlet o! the sea. Annapolis Royal is the neatest* little town in Canada and is stik- ingly reminiscent o! the quiet lit. tic seaside villages in Uic Old 1 M. .