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Hence, the jealous woman - SHOES B20 np aon THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 PAGE TWO ECRET 3 PLACES ===by Joan Sutherland=----= - Feodor Staire, attache of the Brite : in Paris, had besn sen- after Feodor's trial. consent. 10 pose for & portrait by Paul Ravel artist, to please her worried , _Gigl, Ravel's model for seve "oF es" belies "That Crete mass Sn rete was the INSTALMENT XXV 'Leave her to me, I will find out, he ald Dun Lally. 1d Sissorered ou 50 clever pe discovered, She shall confess id self, Just wait; but ask her-- 'she waved ber cigarette in the direction of Tonl's portrait--'ask her to come, 100. I am sure there is something she will be able to tell me" A few days afterwards, rather to Tonl's Rupes, Ravel called her up to ask if she would go with him, in company with her and Gerald Ast- Jey, to the premiere of a play by one of the most popular writers of France, Toni's instinct was to re- ~ Huse, but after all what did it mat- ter--what did. anything matter? She knew how an acceptance would iplease her mother, so she agreed, " Bhe had met Mr, Astley, the own- r of L'Etoile, once or twice before, WAS an acquaintance of her mother's, and so was his wife, and ~ the, of course, knew--as did all social f the tragedy that had over- en Toni, He was very charming | sto her, as were the other two, and Id her best to respond. { 'What is this play like?" Ton! said |during dinner, "I have heard noth. Jing about it." { "I have not read it" Astley said, "It is quite a thrilling thing and, I ve, very clever, It is supposed to be amusing, too, which is unusual & play that thrills" | The first act was quite rv Li towards the end of the act Ast- ey began to feel a little uneasy, for the play seemed heading for [tragic development, and matters were not improved when for the isecond act the curtain went up upon scene which immediately preceded denouement of the play, It was uite unmistable now that some kind of drama must be expected, and i at least began to find it a train, but she was far-too thorough- f to show any distaste, 'Whe seene was a arawing-room the small hours, in the appart- t of one of the chief charact- rs of the play--a man-about-town modern type--and the situation 'was created by a jealous woman and the young fiancee of the man in uestion. The girl had visited the 's rooms late, unknown to her ts doing a thing which was un. rd-of for the French jeune fille, the other woman had arrived to the young girl leaving in the y hours, There was a scene bet. lween the two women, dramatic and ntly written, and then, con. rary to the expectations of We apd. et young girl go, and the curtain fell, - When everybody had ben keyed up 10 expect some kind of tragedy. "Would you care to come out?" {Ravel sald to Toni, stuffy in here," and Toni sccépte land leaving the other two, they made thier way to the parterre and | walked up and down, watching the crowd, talking very little; Rave! was 100 absorbed in the plot he had laid, and too ashamed of himself for lay- ing it, to feel in a very good mood for conversation. ' The final curtain remarded Ravel for his plotting. The heroine shot her seducer through the heart; the xeport of the pistol and Greta's stif- ded ory came almost at the same ine stant, Ton! glanced at her sharply, 'but Ravel was first. Touching ner arm, he leaned forward, © | "It startled you. May I take you | out?" he sald, "You look very as white as a head and be- white," | Greta was in truth sheet, She her angry, stage. I hate be- ing startled." | Astley had not noticed her dis. "It is very had complaint--rheutiiatism in my - i don't want to dance particular ly," yond said, .1 Bate mud 'enough, We bette 1 think, unless Greta wants on, your sister is ng herself," Ravel said with elaborate joiselle Toni, I Yat J y was what iv wee had no idea of it, You my stupidity and clum- There was such real kindness and hus voice that Toni look~ swittly, course," she sald, with something of her old 'I knew you knew nothing , 1 suppose we must get used to it." "But there is no need that your friends should make it harder," Ra- vel said, "I am sorry, little Made- molselle Toni, but your sister, she upset, was she not? sas she worried very much about her share in this most unjust affair?" He worded his sentence deliver~ ately and Ton! fell into the trap. He saw her start, saw her eyes dil- ate, saw even the faint color that was there fade out of her cheeks, "Her share?" she echoed, "Mon- sleur Ravel, what do you mean?' and then could have bitten her ron- gue out at the way the question sounded, Ravel shrugged his shoulders, "She naturally felt that she had been to blame," he sald. "After all, but for her forgetting her bag, the whole wretched affair would never Jive touched Monsieur BStaire at all." He saw Toni's tense body relax, "No, of course not," she sald, "I had forgotten that. I am rather stupid these days; you must forgive me." "You are not stupid, you are fired, Mademoiselle Ton!," he said, "When do you come to finsh the painting? After that you shall go away South and rest." "I am 80 tired of the South," Ton! said wearily. "I would rather be at home just now, I dont' want to do things much, I'm tired all the "But you are not loking well, Ma- demoiselle Toni," Ravel sald slowly. Are you well?" Ton! loked up at him, and the mask for one moment fell from her ace, "Well?" she echoed in a low voice that vibrated strangely. "Could you expect me to be well? Do you think for ony moment I could forgel-- that I could have forgotten Feodor? You are a painter; you see, perhaps, through people's faces to their souls, Monsieur Ravel, if you see my soul, and I think you do, you know bet- ter He then leaned across the little table and laid his hand on Toni's bare arm, "Yes, I see souls, Mademoiselle" he sald gravely. "Sometimes I see more of them than I want, You must navar blame me for that, If ever that vision of mine should cause you pain, remember there aré some things about which there is no question, the elemental facts of right and wrong. Shall I tell your sister and Mr, Astley that we are réady to go?' Rising to his feet, he signed to the others, "I am terribly sorry to bréak up the party," he sald, "but I think Mademoiselle Ton! is very tired." Ravel, once the door of his apart- ment was shut behind him. Did not attempt to go ro bed. Instead, he went to his studio, threw or his dress coat, changing into an bid painting overall, and sat down be- fore his wood fire, Ravel naw had little doubt that Greta was guilty, Her behavior at the theatre, in addition to the strange suspicion that Gigl's words aroused, had swept away the hesitation that had been tormenting him, As he had sald to Tonl, he was used, like all great artists, to past the masks that people wore for faces, to their very souls, and in the soul of Greta he had read sométhing that even she heérsel! did not know was visible to the outer world--Fear. A constant, nagging, uncéasing fear, He realized tat if Gig! had not spoken so definitely he might not ercily have had his sus- pisions awal®ned, but now évery- thing seemed to point to the one thing; yet he dared not, must not make a false step. He could not Spenly accuse her, yet in some way, if she were guilty, Staire must and should be freed. The only possibil- ity, the only ' imaginable thing was that she must be made to betray hersel{-yet how? Hours later, when the winter day- light was creeping over Paris, }avel still sat in the armchair, watching the dead 'ashés with éyes that saw only the face of the man he knéw to it Only Toni and Ravel | iia he seen what a painful impression | revolver shot had made | T, and il felt ne ache a he rt strengthen and deepen. Gre nerves should not be so out pontrol .....the occurance was pains ul'in the thoughts it , but here was no time for any dissection ment as the theatre emptied, when they. .got outside, Astley, onscious x the incident, go on and dance ¢ , "It's quite , You don't want to go home you?" , afraid to be alone, sald i'd love it! Yes, do ous that Ravel at her swiftly. Ravel---why did he look at her that? HSE Hej 30 were begin ust hide club, She avoided of vel till nearly the end of the 1d avod it no and found herself alone with him Rhtar to Mt aurprisg I sht/ . surprise--he 'quickly, directly he jowned hould vou very much, 1 p if, we didn't ? If-I had not heen of a nar Ahk refused to some, have got that very unrome and ing to play her tricks , She by inches, dying wit! uf get"Rola of hersl mb thing in the world fo kil (her* ee this we 80d how to do it? He went over to the portrait of "oul, pulled aside curtain that shaded it, and stan there, felt the doubt and the hesitation that he had been Siruggling with all night, pass forever. Two lives against one, and that one worthless in so far as any human life could be called worthless--two lives--this man, Feo- dor Staire, and this child whom, as he painted, Is had grown to love. For assuredly Tonl's young life would never outldst the years of Feodor's sentence, Feodor would emerge from Jrioes, no longer a young man, with his profession clos- ed to him, his youth and early nid- Qie-dee gone for ever and his love , Of that Ravel was absolutely certain; he was no doctor, but he knéw human hature, Toni was dy- no single her save Joss of the desire for life. His ivalry had made him hestitate to believe so dreadful a thing of Greta, but new he drew the curtain als most fleresly across Toni's portrait, and hesitated no longer, He ha made up his mind: guilty or inn cent, Greta should be made te ex ain her part: in that evening's THO (To be continued) | | » ba fo -- ' "We now cramp into the experi« ence of one week all that we used io ie in a whole year."--Sir Hugh ell. * 5 "Education is the only sure meth od which mankind possesses for di- recting its own course," w- John Dewey. -- Ontario and Durham County News Kedron News Kedron, Feb, 9.~Congratula- tions are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn on the birth of a son, . Miss Nora Werry, Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Mountjoy, Marion, Willa and Beryl, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Werry, Osh- awa, Mr, James Scott, Columbus, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Werry, William, Robert and Muriel, visit- ed on Tuesday with the former's sister, Mrs. D. Moffatt, in Orono. Mr, and Mrs, William Hepburn, Mr. Arthur and Miss Luella Hep- burn attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss J. Mc- Intosh, Base Line, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hancock visited Mr. and Mrs, I, Beath, Brooklin,' Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gimblett and family, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy on Thursday, Miss Efleen Stainton, Zion, spent the week-end with her sls- ter, Mrs, Ross Lee. Mr. Harold Werry attended the Fruit Growers' Convention in Co- bourg on Friday. Mr, ang Mrs, Frank Crossman, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene visited at Mr. John Mountjoy's and Mr. William Sam- ell's, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs, ¥, W, Lee and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Lee were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. MeéMaster, Zion, Miss Wilma Werry was a week: end guést of her cousin, Miss Doris Batty, Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, ¥, M, Love and James; Mr. Harry Kerr, and Mr. Fay Conlin, Oshawa; and Miss Anne Willlamson, Toronto, visit. ed at Mr, 8. Conlin's on Sunday. Mrs. H, F. Werry spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bat- ty, Newcastle, Mrs. E, Davis spent a few days fn Peterboro and attended the "At Home" at the Normal School on Friday evening. Mr, Wilfred Shortridge, Mrs, T, Shortridge and Miss Mabel Mitchell, Brooklin, visited on Friday at Mr. A. D, Van Dyke's. Mr, John Batty and Miss Dorls Batty, Brooklin, visited at Mr. H. F. Werry's on Sunday, Group No. 3 of the Women's Assoc¢iation met at the home of Mrs, A. D, VanDyke on Friday and quilted a quilt, Mrs. Van Dyke served a bountiful suppér to the ladies, The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, E. Davis on Wednésday afternoon, Feb, 3rd, with twenty-lwo members and one visitor . present. The meeting opened by singing a.hymn follow ed by nll repeating the Lord's Prayer, Mrs, A. D, Van Dyke read the scripture lesson, The roll was ealled nearly all résponding with "Current Events" on the movies and temperance, Several items of business were dealt with, Miss Nora Werry was appointed Tem- perance Secretary. The committee fn charge of the March meeting is Mrs, W, L. Mountjoy, Mrs. Har. vey Crossman and Mrs, Frank Thompson, A splendid program was then given consisting of community singing. A paper on the movies read by Mrs. BE, Mountjoy; vocal duet by Mrs. 8 Jewell ang Mra. John Glover "Jesus is My Neigh- bor'; a talk on Temperance by Miss Nora Werry and a solo, "My Task", by Mrs, W. J. Leask, Group No. 3 served a very boun- tiful Jupeh, Mr. and Mrs, A. T, Stalnton, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Robbios, Mr, and Mrs. M, Morgan, Zion, and a few neighbors were enters btained at a party by Mr, and Mrs. Ross Lee on Thursday evening. Mr, Howard Hoskin' entertain- 6d his Sunday School elass of boys at his home on Friday even. ing when the class organized as follows: The name of the Class {s "Chums". President, Walter fe -- NEW REDUCED PRICE AYERST Cod Liver Oil 40z.50c 10 oz. 89¢ 16 oz. $1,24 KARN"S Drug Store Next I, 0, Plione 78 Si ------ oe Toke NATURE: hi bey TONIGHY Inlag nen se oo" The AU Vegutable dasatin- i Davis; Vice-President, Leland Love; Secretary, Robert Han- cock; Treasurer, Percy Mount- Joy; Teacher, Howard Hoskin. A number from here were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Crossman, North Oshawa, at & progressive euchre party on Fri- day evening. Mr. Arthur Hep- burn winning the gent's prize and Mrs, Walter Kilburn, Oshawa, thé lady's prize, Mrs, Crossman served a very dainty Junch and a splendiq time was enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs, William Hepburn, Miss Luella and Mr. Arthur Hep- burn visited at Mr, Arthur Or miston's in Enfield, Thornton's Corners (Mss. G. 1M. Robinson, Corres: pondent) Thoruton's Cornérs, ¥eb, 10,-- The Young People hold a progres. sive "Lost Heir" party on Friday evenipg at the Sunday School, A goodly number joined in the games, Miss Marion Jackson won the ladies' prite, a pretty china plate and Mr. "Bill"' Plerson car- ried off the gentleman's prize, a key-ring. A social hour was then enjoyed when réfreshments were sorved. There was a splendid attend. ance at the regular monthly esting of the Ladies' Ald Bo cloty which was held at the home of Mrs, Willlam Garrard, It was decided to hold a quilting ou fri- dey afternoon at the Sunday School, This quilt is to be sold by ticket when finished. When all business was disposed of the ladies enjoyed a social hour around the tea table, The next 1egular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W, L. Plerson, About forty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pas- coo on Sunday evening after chureh for a musical hour. Miss Velma Harris, of Osbawa, de- lighted all with her readings. The Bundsy Schoo! classes of M'ts Leuta Plerson and Mrs, W. L, Plerson, are holding a party on Saturday evéning at the home of W. L. Plerson, The school children are hold- ing a St, Valentine's party on Fri- day aftéerneon at the school, Migs O, Taylor, the principal, has been suffering from a severe cold this week and her room was closed one day, Thé Young People are present- ing thelr play, 'The Prodigal Son," at the Sunday School, A number of friends of Mrs, Roy Allman, gave ber a surprise birthday party on Saturday eve ening. All had a very jolly time and dainty refreshments were served late fn the evening. Mrs, Norman Gilbert and baby son have returned home from the Oshawa Hospital. Her mother, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, of Manches- ter, is staylpg with her for awhile, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe were in Plekering on Tuesday at the home of Mr, Pascoe's brother, Oliver Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs. A, H, Dean and Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Perryman and Billy spent Saturday in To- ronto, Mr, G. H. Robinson was {n To- tonto on Tuesday. Solina News (Mrs, W. T, Baker, Correspon- dent) Solina, Feb, 8, -- Mrs, A, J. Dalson, Miss Eileen and Mr. Alan Balson and Mr, Harold 8huttle- worth visited with Mrs, L. Twist, Maple Grove, on Monday night, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brooklin, visited with Miss Mary Hogarth and Mrs, R, Pascoe, on Saturday, Sunday School at Eldad was in charge of Mr, E. R. Taylor, the assistant superintendent, in the absence of Mr. 8. E. Werry. Alter the opening hymn, Mr, A, I. Pascoe led In prayer and the leason was read by Misses Mae Westlake and Doris Millson, There were one hundred present. Mr. Bleck gave a very thoughtful gsormon ob 4th chapter of Corin- thians, 16th verse. 'I've choir sang "Hold FasL" ag an anthem. Mr..and Mrs, J. T. Rundlé spent Saturday evening with My, and Mrs. Silas Willlame and Mr. L. T. Pascoe, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Marion, Port Pérry, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mre, C. Howsam, Mr, and Mrs, Everett Hoar and Charles and Miss Dorothy Hoar, Powmanvllle, spent Sunday with Mra, J. J. Smith, Mrs, Twist, Miss Enid and Mr, Froest Twist spent Sunday with Mr. Allin Balson, The Young People's Socletyy opened with Miss Fanny Smales in charge, opéning her meeting by using hymn 162, "The World Must be Conquered for Christ," folicwed by prayer by Rev, Mr. Bleck, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, Hymn 220. "Out of My Bondage and Sorrow and Night," was then sung, Devotional topie prepared by Mrs, J, W. Lellowlees and read by Miss Gladys Yellowlees, on the "Future of Missions in Korea": pldvo aodlo, Mrs, I, Hardy; Mrs. R. J.. McKessdck prepared a splendid paper on "Qn the Threshold and Beyond," or Problems of Koréa; this was read by Miss Helen Baker, Misses Jos- sie and Norma Yellovlees sang a duet, the old favorite, 'There Were Ninety and Nive." Rev, Mr. Bick then réviewed the book on The Land of the Dawn, Mr. Harold Shuttleworth then gave hig report of Winter School, held at Cobourg. We used 98 as a closmg hymn, after which Miss Swajes put on two contests. Messrs, Jim Reyaglds aud Joo Keynolds and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Reynolds and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Tink, balem, Bolina, Feb, 11,--~The Football Club is holding a "Lost Heir" par- ty, on Tuesday the 16th, at the Bons of Temperance Hall, Mr. and Mrs, C, Mackey, Brook- lin, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Rundle, Master John Baker entertained a few friends for his birthday, on Wednesday cvening, Master Wesley Werry was the guest of Willlam James, of Bow- manville, on Saturday. r. 8. E, Werry was a guest of friends at Napanee, Master Wesley Werry enter. tained friends for Lis birthday, on Monday evening. Hampton News I---- Hampton, Feb, 11,--A special meeting of the people of the Hampton Circuit, was called on Tuesday night, when tbe usual order of church service was en- gaged in the cholr choosing, "I Will Extol Thee", for their an- them, Mrs. Bick occupied the organ seat in the absence of the organist, Miss N, Horn. Rev, Mr, Racham, of Whitevale, delivered a splendid sermon, basing his words on the 16th Chapter of St. Matthew and the 13th verse, "When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea, Philllp!, He asked His disciples, saying, Whom do men say that 1 the Son of Man Am?" At the con- clusion of the service the Board of Church Management met and decided to extend an invitation to Mr. Racham to he the pastor of the Hampton Cireuit follow- Ing the change of pastorates.to take place in the near future, The present pastor, Rev, J. R, Bick, was also present at the meeting. The Young People's League on Friday eveninz was in charge of the Vice-President, Mrs, Har old Salter. "For the Beauty of the Earth", wap used as an opening hymn, after which the Lord's Prayer was répeated in unison, The business part of the meeting was conducted by the President, Miss Ruth Johns, during which it was decided to extend an Invitation ton Orono League to visit the Hampton Society on the evening of Feb ruary 10th. Mr, and Mrs, Wil Wilbur favored with a vocal duet at this interval of the meeting, Helen Virtue con- tributed to the literary part of the meeting with a reading. The Rible Lesson was read by Boyd Wilcox and Florence Burns had charge of ,the devotional period during which the hymn, YO to be More Like Jepus', wag sung and prayer offered by the Presl- dent. The tople, "What it means to be a Christian", was taken by Mr, Will' Wilbur. A reading was ziven by Jean Hogarth and the hymn "All For Jseus', was used in closing and the Mizpah Dene- diction repeated. Sunday afternoon marked the fifty-seventh anniversary af the first Sunday Schoo] held in Hampton Methodist Chureh. A number of neighboring friends eénfoyed a social even ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Avery on Wednesday. A heavy fog followed the steady rain of Thursday uight, which was acompanfed by thunder and some electrical dis- turbances, The children enjoyed making show men and snow houses with the snow, that fell on Monday, it being one of the worst storms of the season, and the quality that proved to be splendid mat- erial for such outdoor sport for the kiddies. Rainy day apparel was quite In evidence on Wednesday night and Thursday, the, rain render. ing the streets very disagree- able. for pedestrians, which in the event of a lower témpera- CEREAL RELIEVED Kellogg's All-Bran Brought New Health ---- Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr, P. M, Fisher's letter: "For many years 1 suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After days' treatnient, 1 would only find ny condition the same as before and at times worse, Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, once a day as directed, Since doing this I" have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the a very healthful condition" = Mr, P. M. Fisher, (Address on request), Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B. to tone the -intestinal tract, All Bran supplies both=and also iron for the blood, : The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes, How much safer this ig than risk- ing pills and drugs---so often harm- ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily==in serious cases, with every meal: If your intestinal trouble is doctor, _ Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cookipg, Get the red-and-green Kellogg in London, Ontariov , ie. ture will be rendered somewhat treacherous, Pinal arrangements are about completed for the evening's en- tertainment to be given by the young ladies "Cleaners" Bible Class on Monday evening, Feb. 15th, Miss Tosemond Duff, of To- ronto, who spoke at a recent gathering in our church and also st school, was guest of Miss M. J. Katerson, while in the village. Some who were Interested in Mr. Albert E. Greenlaw, gospel song leader and evangelist, en Joyed hearing him at King Siren Church, Oshawa, on Sun- ay. Mr, Richard Perrett, Toronto, spent the week-end with his wife and family here, Mr, Kenneth Caverley, Lone don, is visiting with his wife and famjly at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Souch, Montreal and Ottawa, June 7, at Montreal, FRENCH CANNOT SIGN ANY PACT Envoys to Disarmament Conference Have No Personal Authority Geneva, ~The French delega- tion came to the disarmament conference, which opened Tues- day, without authority to sign any sort of arms reduction agree ment, This fact was disclosed today, The credentials of all the 57 delegates were found proper, in. cluding those of France, but the Paris document specifically calls ed attention to the restricted au- thority of the delegation which is headed by Andre Tardieu, a former premier ang pow minis. ter of war, It is presumed that If any agreempnt is reached bere, Pre- mier Laval will come to Geneva to affix his signature or specific ally authorize Tardieu to act, The British, United States, Japanese, Italian, Russian, Are gentine, Mexican' and Pansma delegations are fully empowerel by thelr governments to sign. The delegations of Canada, Bra zi, Costa Rica, Cuba, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay, Venezuela, and Honduras are not so authorized, Others are indefinite, The children had all promised to earn sizpence for the mission- ary society and to bring it to Sunday school. When the day came, the tea- cher asked each youngster to tell how he earned the money. "Now, Jack, you begin, and tell us all about it,' she said. "Please, mies, I got it from father." "But, Jack," she expostulated, "that wasn't earning it, you know." "Oh, wasn't it?" said Jack. "You don't know father." J 12 King Street E. WHERE THE GOOD MEATS COME FROM UEHLER ROTHERS, Limited Phone 1147 6c 1b. PRIME MILK FATTED VEAL | LEG ROAST RUMP ROAST FRONT FILLET SHOULDER CHOPS ALL ONE PRICE SATURDAY 6¢clb. HIS CONSTIPATION a few | "Some time ago I started to use desired result, and it keeps me in | not relieved in this way, see your package Wt your grocer's. 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Ib, 10c Fine Quality MINCE MEAT, "seen BUEHLER QUALITY Beef Steaks ARE WELL TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING Dumart's Mild Cure, Machine Sliced Breakfast Bacon This Is Our Fine High Grade Bacon. You Will Enjoy It. wn. 12Y2 BE i niod la air 4