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THURSDAY, SEP. Oth, 1948 q A ?S A LMTNa %T <'J:sbmI!~le ' UWM. * ILL E'-ONTARIO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Rbona Evans spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn spent holiday weekend In Toronto. the holiday weekend at Williams' Mr. andi Mrs. L. W. VanDriel Point, Lake Scugog. spent the weekend at Midland. Miss Winona Clarke bas return- Mm. Samn Duval, Peterboro, was eci home aftem spending the sum- guest of Mm. anci Mrs. Arthur Cov- mer at Crystal Beach. er9v.- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Soucb, o! eorÉre Roberts spent the Oshawa, were guests of Mr. andi holiday Weekend with friencis in Mrs. W. O. Souch. IL -.. Miss Pat Clamke-bas rettuned to ',Ir. andi Mis. Fred Aluin have Sebumacher wbere she will again returneci from bolidaying in teacb in the bigh scbool. Belleville. Messrs. John anci Don Brooks MmanMs.HoliAtno spent tie week in Hamilton anci Chatham, spent the weekend with Welland visiting friencis. Dr. antI Mrs. C. J. Austin. Mm. andi Mis, O. Boe, Carl andI Fay, Seagmave, were weekend - guests o! Mrs. Alex Boe. Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Begley, Ar- lean, Bruce andi Carole, spent the weekend at Round Lake. Mr. andi Mrs. Percy Amstrong, M Guelph, spent the weekend with AILdiViLiOR Mr. anci Mrs. J. E. Houck. Mm. and Mrs. Clemens Percy, *00 Ottawa, were guests of Mrs. John Percy andi Miss Beryl Percy. Mm. andi Mrs. Howard Nelles, 14/ . Bellevil, spent the weokend with Mr. Charles Carter Sm. was a jucige of the Women's Cooking section of the C.N.E., Wednesday. Mr. W. Ross Strike, K.C., is at- tending the Hydro Convention be- îng belci at Fort Francis, Ontario. Mrs. William S:~ Staples bas me- -~' tumneci to Meaford where sho will '~" t ~ y~ again teacb in the public school.« ONLY MASTER Mm. George Underbili, Peter- boro, spent the weekond with bis $36.00 parents, Mm. andI Mrs. M. J. Un- Autoaticvolue cntro. Bult- derbill. Autoati voumecoarol Buit- Mrs. Erie Densem, Montreal, is m Magie Loop antenna. Easy-_ visiting witb Mm. and Mrs. Alan to-read dial. Amazing tone and Densem, ber husband's parents, volume. Beautifui walnut plastic Cburch St. cabinet. Hear it today. Mm. and Mms. E. C. Southeyt Avalabe i ivry lasic have retumneci from bolidaying atç Avaiabl in vor platic their cottage at Mountain Lake,t cabinet at $37.50; also avail. Haliburton. able with wood cabinet in a Mm. and Mrs. Robert Meoc,1 choice of mahogany, walnut Niagara Falls, Ont., were week- or maple at $47.50. enci guests of ber mother, Mrs. Hembert Jowoll.1 WITH TSI Mm. anci Mms. Lomne Kîcinstiver,N Dasbwooci, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mm. antI Mms. E Frank Williams. pfIS TmTOs y8?Um retumned from a wonderful tripMmaniMsJckTithv IN RCA VILTOKi to Englanci, wheme they visitecia NISTORT friencis anci relations. Core l fo o .rnnstoti,, Miss Helen Guan anci Miss Mar- IE jorie Cocker, Toronto, weme weekend guests with Mr. anci Mms. e h eJohn A. Gunn.F Mm. andi Mms. George W. Gra-n Thb am Sm. antI Mm. and Mrs. T. Gra- S h ham and family spent th, week- endi at Bobcaygeon. s( R adio Op Mr. anci Mms. Douglas Bryant, e R a io Sh P Roy anci Donna, spent the week- I YOU R..A.VITORDEAERend visiting ber mother, Mrs. Wil- si 38 KUg Sreet sVIT.ORhDELRlimWitbers, Kingston. IE 38 Knt tree Eat. Pone573 Misses Muriel Stevens and Mar-E BOWMANVILLE ihyn Miller attondeci the SchoolR _________________________for Leaders, heltI at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Miss Phyllis R. Challis, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. wlll resume teaching on Manday, September 13, 1948 Individual Instruction given In PIANO - ORGAN - THEORY - PIANO ACCORDION Ail sizes of Piano Accordions available and any information freely given to anyone interested. Pupils prepared for al exan-unations leading up to and including A.R.C.T. if desired. Special individual attention given to young students. Moderate Rates. For appointinent phone 469 or cali at 110 Liberty Street North West Beach Storeê will remain open unit SUNDAY, OCTODER 3rd Dancing every night ta latest juke box records. Free music on Fridays. REf - O pfliflOR AND DoRTOfci SERVICES ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH MINISTER: REV. G. CAMERON QUIGLEY Choir Dfrector: D. A. McGregor Organlat: Mns. Reta Dudley Sunday, Sepfember 121h 10 a.m.--Sunday Schaol il a.m.-Worship: Service of Dedleation and Consecration of the Church whlch bas been redecorated. 7 p.m.-Worship: Dedication of Brass Vases and Wall L1gL4- presented te the Church Special Music by the Junior and Senior Chairs at bath services ALL ARE INVITED TO .101W WITH THE MEMBERS AND) ADRERENTS IN THE WORSHIP 0F THESE SERVICES z W ha I; ti 1V M: av sp di i Students from this district who have retl entered the School al Hospital for preliminary edu- cation include Miss Mertha Arm- our, Hampton andI Miss Edith Woolley, Tyrone. Mr. anci Mrs. W. J. Pascoe, Mr. andI Mrs. E. S. Ferguson, Messrs. J. F. Heyland, Russell Osborne, Clarence Penfounci, andI M. H. Staples were in Belleville last weekenci attending the Layman's convention o! the Unitedi Cburch o! Canada. Mr. E. Murphy was the lucky winner o! the C.C.M. bicycle giv- on awgy August 27, when the Bowmanville girls softbail team, St.john's Anglican Churcli Rev. J. dePencler Wright Rector W. E. C. Workman, L.L.C.M., R.M.T., Organlst Bally Sunday 8 a.m.-Hoiy Communion 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Ciass il a.m.-Morning Prayer Subject: ""Strength for a New Start" 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: ""The Kingdom Within" Preacher for the day: The Reetor JWed at the Bride's Home at Columbus Mr. andi Mrs. Jim Sisson, Li chine, Que., and Miss Kay Sissoi Toronto, were weekend guests i Dr. andi Mrs. E. W. Sisson. Mms. S. G. Chartran and daugl ters, Florence anci Doris spent th weekend wîth Mr. and Mrs. 1 O. Mcllveen, Auburn, Ont. Mr. andi Mrs. H. T. Huinby, Mis Irene Roblin, Hamilton, Miss Ell CoUlacutt, Toronto, weme guests c Mms. T. H. Knigbt, Westmount. Mrs. FomIbes Monroe andi babý daughtem, Robin Lee, motorci from Ottawa to visit ber parente Mr. and Mrs. Wrigbtson Wigbt. Dr. J. C. Devitt will be gues speaker at the Oshawa Horticul tural Society meeting next Tues day evening in Centre St. Sebool Mr. Jim Devitt, Halifax, N.S, Mrs. Beatrice Hall andi son Barry Toronto, were weekend guest with their father, Dr. J. C. Devitt Mr. C. A. Jamrett anci son, Micbý ael, Balmoral Hotel, have retumn ed from a plane trip and holidaý around British Columbia coast reý sorts. Mr. and Mms. Philip Patricl were guests at the Fenbow-Jobi wedding whicb. took place Satur. day in King St. United Church Oshawa. Mrs. F. W. Noules and Heler bave been visiting with Mr. anc Mrs. Austin Bennett at Parr Sounci andi Mm. John Symons oi Sudbury. Mrs. E. Marjerrison and Mis.E Mabel Jewell enjoyeci a pleasani vacation with Mr. anci Mrs. Har- olci Needbam, Quebec City, andi relatives at Montreal. Peter Edward Buckler, son ol Mr. anci Mrs. D. Buckler, Brown St., won 3rd prize in the 9-12 months baby contest at the Can- adian National Exhibition. Mr. anci Mrs. F. R. Camelton Greene, Marilyn andI Kirk, Gen- eva, N.Y., and Mr. anci Mrs. Ro- lanci Cousins, Toronto, w er e guests of Miss Eva Hellyar. Maher's Double or Nothing Ra- ,io Bmoadcast will bo helci in the Bowmanville High Scbool audi- torium Monday, September 20, sponsoreci by the Boy Scout Mo- thers' Association. 37-1 Mr. andi Mrs. Ernest Garmoci and Robert, Bristol, England, Mr. anci Mcrs. Eci Hooper, Suzanne and Gary, Napanee, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Hooper anci John, Toronto, visited Mrs. G. Tbetford. Miss Helen Pritchard of The Statesman office staff anci Mr. andi VIrs. Frederick Hughes, Toronto, left Toronto Monciay on a week's boat trip down the St. Lawrence aci up the Saguenay River. Messrs. Ivan Woolley anci John Brooks have returned after spenci- ng one week on a bicycle trip, east to Belleville andI north to Havelock. ' They covereci 260 nules with warm weather all the way. Mm. andi Mrs. Jack Wylie anci on, Misses Mary Dassey anci Hel- en Cox, Mr. Don Cox, Toronto, MIr. Geralci Cox, Richmond Hill, pent the weekend with Mr. andi Mrs. K. E. Cox, Kingston Roaci East. Carl C. Fisher, 131 Montreal Roaci, Cornwall, in renewing bis subscription to The Statesman, writes: The paper is just like aving a frienci drop in for a visit. 1assure you it is reaci from. cover Mr. anci Mms. Ailan B3alson, Ju- ly, Peter anci Davici, Cataraqui, VIr. and Mrs. Hugb Smale, Ott- iwa, Mrs. Jack Locige, Kingston, >ent the weekend with their mo- 1er, Mrs. C. J. Smale, andi uncle, Ur. Hubert Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Wil- ams, Mary Ruth and John, Ni- igara Falls, N.Y., spent the week- md visiting friencis andi relatives ubile guests of Mr. andI Mrs. rank Williams andi Mr. andI Mrs. ?ercy Greenfielci. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts iave returneci from an enjoyable 7acation at Midlanci. Wbile theme, Irs. Roberts, A.L.C.M., was guest oloist at Knox Presbyterian hurch and at the combineci out- loor cburch services. -Mm. antI Mrs. A. Coverly anci ;heila visited relatives in Peter- )oro anci attendod bimtbday party )ftheir niece, Georgina Murney, vho celebrateci her lst birthday. [iss Sylvia meturned home after (By Walter R. Legge, publisher Que., and Past President of the Association.) of the Leader-Mail, G r a n b Canadian Weekly Newspapt (Article No. 7> Amemsham itself is an interest- ing olci town with many ancient buildings, and inns andI the parisb church of St. Mary, built o!fhfint andI dating from the l4tb century, contains many memorials to tbe Drake family antI others. The olci market hall, dating fmom 1682, stands almost in the centre of High Street with an open piazza on the street level, anci themo are six almshousos dat- ing from 1657. Two of the olci coacbing inns "Ye Olde Griffin" andI "The King's Arms" are well worth visitîng. Less than ton miles away from Amemsbam is Bemkhampst e ad, where the ruins of an oltI casthe can ho visiteci. These'are preserv- otI among the Ancient Monuments and Historie Buildings, alhough little romains o! the castie itsohf which dateci 1066, andI was mostly datoci from 1066, andI was mostly built between then andI 1186. It was surroundoci by two, distinct moats which though now dry, are stihi there. At Berkhamstead is part o! the played Oakwood. Mr. E. Hender- son, Past Chief Ranger, Oshawa Branch, Canadian Ordor o! For- esters, made the draw. Rev. J. E. Griffith, former pas- tor o! Trinity United Church, o! Bowmanville, was inducteci on Wednesday evening, Sept. Il as minister o! Castioton Uniteci Cburcb. Rov. E. D. Snelgrove, o! Grafton andI Rev. S. N. Maxwehll, Campbollford, assisteci in the ser- vice. Bowmanville's tolephones bave increased. by 400 since the ho- ginning of the year, Wbitby's by1 300 andI Port Perry's by 100. In ail cases where outside wire andi cable facilities permitteci, the Bell1 policy of sorving now customers in the order they applieci was camnioci out. Frank Bottreli, Bowmanville's outstanding pigeon fancier, againi made a dlean-up at the Canadian National Exhibition. On 63 on- tries ho won 16 first, 18 seconds,e Il thirds andI 4 fourths. He also was awarded three specials for best Magpie, best maie Dragon andI best fomale Dragon. Mr. andI Mrs. W. M. Dustan, Freeno, Cali!., anci Mr. andi Mis. Norman H. Neill, Winnipeg, Man., are guests o! Mrs. W. E. Gerry. Mr. Dustan andI bis cousin Mm.t Neill favoreci the editor with at caîl on Wednesday andI in rom- eniscing it was mentioned that Mr. Neill was born on Queen St.f in Bowmanvihe just 73 years agoD to, the day.0 Mr. Rupert G. Hamblyn retum- etI to Ottawa, Saturday, a!ter a0 three-woeks' holiday at the Chris- l tie Cottage, Port Bowmanville. Anc olci schoolmate o! the editor bis C annual visits are a source o! fine 0 rominiscences. A senior in Civil Service bis continuity o! over 35 years witb the government fincisd him surprisingly youtbful and 0 highly infommeci. Mrs. Hamblyn s remaining with the Christies for 0 a longer holiday.. r( The following ladies attended 0] some of the lectures at the School pý for Leaders held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Wbitby, last n, week: Miss Florenco Werry, Mrs. in A. S. Baker, Mms. W. P. Rogers, bi ilrs. R. T. Hoskin, Mrs. M. J. Hut- b- chinson, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs. o; Vbitmee, Mms. Hawkins, Mis. n Howardi Foley, Mis. Ross Stevens, fe Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mms. Rota Dudi- cc ly, Mrs. W. Ormiston, Mms Giem- su lt Talcott anci Mrs. Hopkins. at Trinity W.M.S. met in the Sun- di ay School room September 7. is Yeeting openeci with quiet music of ýlayoci by Mrs. Aldreaci. Miss F. femry's group haci charge o! the sti Arorship pemioci. Miss Tanya Goci- di lard played a delightful piano fi: ;o. Mms. Clark gave the report Er )fthe Sehool for Leaders. Mrs. Sei famIe sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. bu. ;mytb, Dean of the Scbool for w, ýeaders, was guest speaker. "The 1 )ming o! the Kingdom" was the Ba orne o! hem address sbowing us = îr responsibility o! carrying on ini 'od' s work. President Mis. Chas. En 'ight thankeci the speaker for ed, .0 very inspirational address. ;ecetary reaci a letter from Ja- wl on thanking the Society for a aný arcel receiveci. bu: ot s fh th St pi pi WM ye e1 canal system leadîng to the nortb anci it was interesting to watch two of the long narrow canai boats being lifted tbrough the locks there in the same manner as bas been done for probably cen- later, the Roman Emperor, Con- One of the most interesting spots in Englanci within easy bus reach from Amersham is the city of St. Albans, where stands the ancient Abbey and Cathedral. For more than 1,600 years a church bas stood on the site of St. Al- bans Abbey now the Cathedral. A Roman soldier nameci Alban, who, bac become a Christian, ac- hieveci immortal fame by shelter- ing Amphibalus, a British priest, for wbicb be was beheadeci on the bill wbere St. Albans Cathedral now stands, themeby becoming Britain's first martyr. Ten years later, the Roman Emporer, Con- stantine, becoming a Christian, a small cburcb was built on the site. This was succeedeci by an Abbey built in the eigbth century and the present church was starteci in 1077. Its exterior architecture does not compare with most of the otb- er cathedrals in England, but it is the second longest, being only exceedeci by Winchester. Its great lengtb, 550 feet, gives the interior a wonderful sense of grandeur andi many of the features such as the screen bave some exquisite cary- ing. This screen is considered one of the best in Englanci. The original sbrine of St. Aiban was broken into some two thous- and pieces at the Dissolution but bas been very cleverly pieced. to- gether again, as in ail the cathe- cirais, there is a wealtb of ancient memorials of ahl kincis. Wben 1 visited St. Albans at the end of May, stands were be- June of the one thousandth anni- versary of tbree other çhurcbes in the city, St. Micbaeh's, St. Pet- er's anci St. Stephen's, all of wbich were foundeci in 948 by Abbot Ul- sinus. St. Micbaeh's retains much of the original work, but the otb- er two have been largely rebuilt. Alongside the Cathedral is the Great Gate of tbe Monastery whicb was built in 1362. This was also used as a prison and the dun- geons in wbich offenders were confined still exist below the building. Other interesting buildings in the city are the ancient clock tower dating from 1410 with its bel1 cast in 1335, and the inn, "Ye Old Figbting Cocks," which was former1y tbe fisbing locige of the Monastery, and is reputed to bel one of the oldest inhabiteci bouses n the country. At St. Albans is locateci some of the finest Roman ruins In Eng- andi, the remains of the ancient city of Verulamium. Julius Cae- ar in bis "De Bello Galico" tolci of baving to capture this British trongbold during hi, invasion in 54 B.C. It was later raiseci to the dignity of a "municipium" an bon- or that was not reacheci by any other city in Roman Britain. It stood on the famous Roman road known as Watling Street up- n which it was one of the princi- pal places. Most Roman settlements were more or less obliterated by hav- ýg later cities built over them, :ut in this case the city of St. AI- :ans was built nearby insteaci of )n the same site. After the Ro- nans left about 410 A.D. the city ell into, decay andi gradualiy was !vered with earth. It is saîid that tch ruins become covereci by tout a foot of earth In each bun- freci years so that Verulamfium snow under about 12 to 15 feet d earth. About 1930 excavation was arteci and a wealth of relics were scovered including some of the inest Roman mosaics ever founci. 'nclosed in a building which pre- rves it just as it was originally ,dît, Is the mosaic floor of the iarming room' of a Roman bath. This like the Roman ruins at ath prove that the Romans were iasters of the art o! central heat. 1, something that the modemn nglish people bave not yet learn- ':lhere Is also, a large museum in 11ch are several Roman mosaics ci masses of pottery, coins, uiiding materials, J.amps, person- al ornaments, tools and other ar- ticles recovered from the ruins. i OR MO Eg * iLI HTE It was in this building that I received the only rebuke I had inM O E N FO N »S U England for taking photographs.US The curator considered that my camera was "no amateur one" andi he was convinced I was taking pic- tures for commercial purposes. A PE L few words of explanation, how-5 ever, put every thing rlght. Near the museum is a Roman theatre, the only one discovered in Britain which is estifh ated to L OR have provided accommodation for about 1,600 people. It is open for _________________ inspection by visitors for a very~ small fee. drowned when the Lusitania was church datlng from the 1Mth o.i# There are many picturesque old sunk in 1915. tury although there was a formée* buildings on the streets of St. Al- Close by is a modern war me. stone ,church on the sanie site aés bans which date back for many morial bearing this inscription: eariy as 1100. Many ancieiit centuries. This area Is flot as well "Sons of this place churches have most peculiar cary- known to Canadians as it should Let this of you be said, ings and 14 in this church, one ",1 be. That you who live each of the trusses, may be taken, Beaconsfield bas a loveiy old Are worthy of your dead as typical examples. These are church and in its churchyard is These gave their lives stone carvings of (1) a monster; the tomb of the l7th century poet That you wbo live may reap with a woman's head and dragon,'i- Edmund Waller. There are old A riper barvest, wings (2) a beast swallowing a- stocks, tombs, and memorials and E're you faîl asleep." man (3) a wild boar (4) a wild' a half timbered Tudor bouse full Buckinghamshire bas no very man (5) an antelope with tusks of antique furniture wbich was a large places, two of the îargest (6) a dog with a collar (7) an an*, rectory until 1868. It was a nun- ones being High Wycombe and gel witb a shield (8) a fox carry- nery as early as 1270. Aylesbury, both of which are well ing a goose on its back (9) a G. K . Chesterton is a famous worth a visit. Both places bave monkey with a bottle and a book,. man who is buried at Beacons- interesting markets on market (10) a griffin devouring a man in* field, and another Is Viscount days and I was fortunate in seeing armour (11) a lion bolding a Burnham wbo was the bead of these markets in operation. These sbield (12) a dragon or lizard (13> the London Daily Telegraph until open air markets under canvas a bear; chained and muzzled (14> bis death in 1933. have stalis selling clothes, jeweî- a dog fighting a dragon. Such. Not far away is Burnbam near lery, useci postage stamps for col- carvings really bad no special where thb e famous Burnham lectors, fish, books, kitchenware, meaning but were included as or- Beeches are located. vegetables and a wide variety Of naments by workmen. Only tbree' or four miles by a other articles. Aylesbury has a At Tring we were royally re. lovely road from Amersham is very large cattie and sheep mar- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chesbam. St. Mary's church there ket also. Farguhar at their home "Hawk- is an interesting link with the past At Aylesbury are some delight- weli." They are former residents and in the priest's room over the ful ancient inns two of the best of Canada and although tbey have porch was confined the martyr being the "King's Head" and the been living in England for some Thomas Harding on the eve of bis "Bull's Head." The King's Headi thirty years are as refresbingiy being bumnt at the stake on May stands at the top of the market Canadian as if they bad only just U0, 1532. There are smail square place almost brdden bebinci other arrived. During the war they windows in both the North and buildings andi is so unusual that entertaineci many Canadians lIn- South walls witb sacdilebars and it is now the property of the Na- cluding somne from Granby. stanchions wbich possibly were tional Trust, altbough still used inthereightful sots Iviie d- leper windows, where lepers coulci as a botel. It is a remarkableinte eibooo wreAd stand outside the cburcb and fol- Tudor building with medieva bury, Wendover, Chenies, iàttle. low the services. gateway, rare twenty ligbt wood Missenden, Great Missenden, Seer' In ail prohability the original mullioneci windows set witb ber- Green and many other places. of the Maci Hatter of Alice inl aldic glass and has watie and Space prevents describing more, Wonderland was Roger Crab Of daub waîîs. Of tbem in detail and I must 1move Cbesham. He- was a "barber- The next village to Aylesbury on to Oxfordshire and other dasher of bats"l at Cbesham and is Waddesdon where my mother places. showed many signs of madness andi father, the late Mr. andi Mrs. sucb as becoming a vegetarian and George Legge were married. The The risk of frozen outdoor fau-. drinking water, according to local cburch of St. Michael ancd ail cets andi pipes can now be elim- legends. Angels dates from 1190 wben the inated by a frost-proof faucet. The Marlowe is a very beautiful old nave and south aisie were built bande at the outiet shuts off the town locateci on the Thames wbicb until 1340 when the north aisle valve below the frost level in un- there forms the boundary between xvas completed. It is a splendid deground piping, or witbin a' Buckinghamshire and berkshire, old building with a Norman tow- heateci building if the piping la ontZ and crosseci by a beautiful bridge. er which I climbed in order to en- the exterior wall.1 In the centre of the town is a joy the view of the surrounding Soot should flot ha left lying in' Memorial to the memory of Chas. countryside wbich includes the the fumnace during the summer as- Frobman the famous American Rothschild estate. it will absorb moisture from the' theatrical producer whows At Tring there Is a fine large air and soon rust the interior. Friendly, Personal Service 8 P E C1A L 1 Noxzemcr Boudoir Size reg. 93o 69C Blondex Shampoo for Blondes 23c There' ce new Gilette Blue Diodie, urlwrop. ped cnd ready for yeur Gilette Raie,'. Oittette SLAO6 EXTRA CONVENIENCE ANO EXRA O r I 8 #,IN A£ AN S PE CI1A L! Almond Lotion I.DA. Brands reg. 50e 39C S PE CI1A L Soap Boxes Sturdy Plastie 14c I.DA. BRAND SPECIALS BABY COUGH SYRUF, reg. 25e -18e CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 oz. reg. 30e ----23e CUILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP reg. 25, 18e BEEF, IRON &WINE ------ 54c CREAM TARTAR, 2oz.------16c FULLER'S EARTH, reg. 15e le ROCHELLE SALTS, reg. 15c-25e - 12c-19 PABISAL TABLETS, reg. 89e 69e PENCILS, 3 for 10o VITAMINS.. Allenbnry's Haliborange 85c, $1.50, $2.75 Ayerst Alphamettes -------- $1.00 to $15.00 Frosst'. N.C.F. _-------$1.35, $2.95, $4.95 Kepler Cod Liver 011 ------ 90c, $%r50 Waterbury's Compound - $1.00 Vimaltol - $1.19, $1.98 Vitavax - - - - ------------- $2.50, $7.00 Squlbb's 10D Çod Lîver 011 - 75c, $1.75 P-D Irradol A ___- $1.50, $3.25 Seott's Emulsion 50e, $1.19 AvIcaps __$1.25, $3.25 Idafer Capsules $1.15, $3.45 Llquid, 16 oz. $1.25 Cre-O-Tone I.DA. Tonie ---- -----98e VitaDiet Multiple Vitamin Cap- sules - 1.15, $2.70 HAIR NEEDS Halo Shampoo . -- 29c, 49c, 89e Hudnut Hafr Preparations, each-- $1.25 Fitch Creme Shampoo $1.00 Olive'on Hair Dressing -- 40c, 55c, $1.00 Nestie Colorinse -- 15c, 35c Wlldroot Cream-Oi1 39c, 59c, $1.09 Lustre-Creme _. _ _ 29c, 55e, $1.00 GIN PILLS TWO SIZES 39c0 SWEET PICKLE MIXTURE for Beets, Cucumbers, 1 gai. 230 REDUCE SAFELY Siendor Tablets -- $1.00, $5.00 Softeri Salerf LP BOXAD 33e KLEENEX PACKASO O1 I200 tfssgs r, x MAN'S SIZE 12"x12", 29c ALEX McGREGOR Your Local I.D.A. Druggist DRUGS W. Ddlvu' M Phone 792 lew 177D1)ýRRIUliG STORES mq PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY m THMtSDAT, SZTT. Oth, 1949 TITE CAIqAT)TAN STATZMAIV rWMAUTO% Mr. and Mrs. Vernon John Powell who were marrieci recently in Columbus at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees. The bride is the-former Miss Helen Leta Yellowlees and ber busband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powell, all os Columbus. ENGLISH JOURNEY Uè-,* ý'qqw 27c, 63c, 8ge Friendly, Personal Service DRUGS