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\ PAGE THREE ) ): A A AAA -The Whitby Daily Times- ) Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the b Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chroni Teley 23, After Business Hours I'hone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON AAAAAPPP PAPAIN NEW RATES ON HYDRO POWER IN WHITBY DISPUTED. Statement Made by Chis Engineer Opens Up Complication Although the Public Utility | Commission was advivsed by let- ter at its last meetng that owing to an adjustment in Hydro rates charged to municipalities for power the rate per horse-power to Whitby would be charged from $35.00 to $40.03, a state- ment appearing in a Toronto eve- ning paper on Friday, made by Chief Engineer Gaby, states that the increase is only $2.00 to Whitby, also thal the local Com- mission will not as a result be obliged to raises its rates to local consumers. Officials of the here are at a loss to know what information is correct, which came in the letter from Mr. Pope, its secretary of the Commission, or the statement in the Toronto paper. On one point, however, they are agreed, and that is that Hydro power under the new adjustment is going to cost Whitby more money from now on than it has in the past, and it is hard to see how the consumers will not have ty pay more unless by any chance the surplus at the end of any one year would prevent this In the meantime, the Commis- Commission just that NAA sion is taking no action on the devel- opments take place. A joint pro- test from other municipalities on {the Central Ontario Power mys- Hydro letter until further, tem is expected. MISSIONARY TELLS OF MISSION WORK | Story From India at An. nual W.M.S. Service United Church United Church on Sunday sionary service under the pices of the Women's Mirsiois Society of the Church, was delivered hy Dr. ver, well-known missionary, hag labored in India for years. A solo was rendered Mrs. R. Richardson services in United niversary with Almonds rastoral charge, will be Sunday next. The church dating It was a history eighty vears having about by triot. The minister ing will be Rey, Dr of the Ontario Ladies' Whitby, aud in the evening Rev P. L. Juli, of Oshawa Preshytery. There wil be special music by the choir. The morning service in Whitby WAS well attended for the annual mis- aus- Mem! ber: 8 of the Society participated in the service, and an inspiring address | Chone O1i- who many hy It was announced that the an- connection Church, which is attached to the Whithy held on fs one of the landmarks of this district, back built the early settlers of this dis- in the morn- Carscallen, College, of Brooklin, secretary | When thousands were made homeless tute. Here victims, some crippled and injured, are seen receiving rations at Green Turtle Key, on Abaco Island, CARING FOR HOMELESS in the Bahama hurricane, the British government took immediate steps to feed the dest. | BRITISH ATTITUDE! Objects to Allowing For. eign Powers to Exercise Control Berlin, Sept. 19. A Goy- ernment spokesman took issue today with the "unfriendly form' of yesterday's British note oppos. ing Cermany's procedure in de. manding arms equality, "It goes without saying," he sald, "that we cannot accept the reasoning of the British memor- andum, according to which Ger many, of her own accord and | without any compelling reason, raised a politica) issue of va.' 1 | implications, That an {interna tional investization be conduct ed of Germany's "clandestine CLAREMONT WMS. AT LOCUST HILL series of the local box league were played in the Stouff VE They were Claremont in favor of Claremont, Visiting Members Provided Excellent Program at Joint Meeting CLAREMONT, 16 a Twenty-five members of the W. M.8. of the United Church mo- tored to Locust Hills, on Wed- nesday afternoon, and wers guests of the United Church W. M.8. bf that place at their month« ly meeting held in #he school- room of the church. The presi- dent of the Locust Hill gociety opened the meeting and then handed it over to the Claremont society which gave the program with its president, Mrs, D. A Seott, presiding. This included the following {interesting and pleasing numbers. A vocal quar- tette, composed of Mesdames W Ward, D. A. Scott, B. Kilpatrick and W., R. Evans Two plano triog by Mezdamhes W. Birkett, J. H. Caskey and T. Gregz. A vocal solo, "The Old-Fashioned Reli- gion," by Mrs. W. R. Evans and' two thoughtful papers, entitled, "Women's Part in World Peace," by Mrs. D. Gregg and 'The Life and Work of Dr. Bernardo," by Migs C. Underhill, but read hy Mrs. Rawson. After the meeting the remainder of the afternoon wag spent in social intercourse, during which all enjoyed a hounti ful supper served 'hy the mem- bers of the Locust Hill Society. Death of Mrs. Willldm Jones On Monday evening, Septem- ber 12th, there passed to her rest, after a lingering illness, Mrs William Jones in her sixtv-ninth year, Mrs. Jones was horn in the township of Seott, the daughter of the late William and Mrs. Carruthers. She wag married fif- ty years ago to Mr. Jones and later moved to Pickering town- ship where they farmed for five vears, thence moving to the vil- lage of Claremont where they have resided for twenty-five years. She was an industrious, quiet and unassuming person, of a charitable, helpful disposition and will be missed by a wide cir- cle of friends. She was a mem? ber of the former Preshyterjan Church and later of the Unfted Church at Claremont. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her sorrowing hushand, 'one son. Frank, in Reach township, and one daughter, Mrs. John Spence- ley, of Claremont, and seven grandchildren. The funeral took place from her late residence to Quaker, Hill Cemetery on Thurs- day at' 2 p.m. The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of the whole community, Luther Pilkey has large frame building near hic residence to his brother-in-law, I. W. Mitchell, of North Myrtle, bk who will use the material to build a garage and stable on his own property. Mr. Mitchell and his son commenced wrecking the building on Thursday morning. The removal of this building erases one of the village's oldest business landmarks. The first games in the autumn Sept sold the ---- Stouffville vs, | ville. Work is progressing on the new Green House, fs being built near the factory at North Claremont, whicl tist sunper at the home of Mrs George Hammond on evening, in honar of Mrs. Hammond's ding anniversary, Mr. About happy anniversary, as well Hammond many of their the pleasant social hour together The proceeds were given in aid of niissions Miss Margaret ed home Mondav after able summer spent in | England, Scotland and a of the European countries, George and Mrs. Madill daughter of Detreit, Mich, recent guests of Mr, E:te) mer, : Misg Helen Moges, spent a-few days this week Miss Enid Cook Miss Mabel Catharines and Miss J of Toronto, spent at the manse. Mrs. J. H. Evans ed home, after a two weeks' with relatives in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Banbury, rora, accompanied by bury, of Idaho, spent a day cently with S. and Mrs, F. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Forsyth spent week-end with relatives Marilla. Carl Caskey, week-end visithr H. J. and Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. F. Macnab return- McLellan, of &t of Toronto, A motor accident which tunately had no serious curred on night at Saturday the Dick Cooper along of the village. driving his car Bros. car, and in turning curve the cars side-swiped. fenders of damaged and the Middleton considerable damage to the of the car, but fortunately of the geenpants wag injured, wers life's great end.'--Young. Remember: --Christ Jesus pro- ved Life to he desihless, Too Late To Classify vices in First Baptist Church, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18 and 19. Program Monday even- ing. Everybody welcome. (65h) A FEW ACRES, close to Oshawa, Good TO RENT Highway, try. Large garden and fruit. ply 29 King East. (66a) Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satur. | day evenings or by appointment at | all times | | | DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 TT ---- COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 8Bc. RUMMAGE SALE AT SIMCOE South, Baird's Block, Tuesday, (66a) 2.30, lacrosse ville Arena on Thursday evening. Good- wood resulting in a score of 5-3 and Alton resulting in |a score of 12-2 in favor of Btouff- favoraly canning One of the groups of the Bap- Mission Circle served a fine Tuesday ana thirtieth wed- seveuiy were present to extend cofigratu- lations and to wish Mr. and Mr. retarns i as EI to enjoy. a bountiful supper and an enjoy- touring E number and were Pal- of Toronto, with Bemrose, the week-end has return- visit of Au- lack Ban- re- Rumohr, Cooper and G. the near was a of his brother, Burton is visiting rela- tives in Toronto for a few weeks, for- results to the occupants of either car oc- curve in the 'Brock Road and the 8th concession, 1 1-4 miles gouth was the Brock Road, when he met the Middleton the The both cars were hadly car went into the ditch and scraped a telephone pole. This resulted in top none "That life is only which ans- NOTICE! HARVEST HOME SER- house and buildings for 500 poul- Ap- armaments," the spokesman said Any German Government would and should be whipped like a mangy dog it it permite d | the foreign powers to exercise ' | such contro] in Germany." Certain secret documents re- garding German arms referred to in the French Senate Foreign A(- fairs Committee are believed by | and costs with the | days | of getting the job the German Government to be | 1 | the same ones used during the administration of the late Gus: tave Stresemann, the spokesman said LIGHTNING STRIKES MARY ST. SCHOOL ( Continued from page 1) ably he something under $25 but the occurrence itself will re. | main in the memory of both | teachers and pi%ils for some time | | to come Full- that a arly this er informed complete test aHernoon Mr The Times of all the electric | wirinz in the building had been {carried ont, with no defects heing found, that the building has | bean pronounced absolutely safe for occupation by the pupils OBITUARY DEATH OF JAMES POWER The death occurred at his regi. dence, 20 Bond Street West, ear- ly Sunday morning of James | Power, a life-long resident of the city, who during his whbla life resided on Bond Street, on which street he was horn. The late Mr. Power, who would have been eighty-cight years old, had he lived until November 1, had been ailing for the past two years, and suffered a stroke a short time ago. Mr. Power was active in the cooperage business for a number of. years prior to his retiremest from business twenty years ago. He was an active member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic church and served as a member of the sehool board, He vay, a life-long member of the Holy Name Socie- ty of St. Gregory's church and a Liberal in polities taking a very active interest in the political | worid up until a few years ago. The deceased leaves to mourn his passing one sister Amelia, and one brother, Thomas, hoth of Oshawa. Funeral mass will be sald in St. Gregory's church to- morrow morning at 8 a.m. with interment in St. Gregory's ceme- tery. i FORMER OSHAWA MAN ENDS LIFE Many citizéns of Oshawa were shocked a few days ago to learn of the tragic death in the 'Western Hospital, Toronto, of Al- fred E, Hicks who was at one time manager of the Hydro-Elec- tric system in Oshawa. Mr, Hicks was found dead in the cellar of his 'home, with a bullet wound, self-inflicted, in his head, and was ruched to the hospital, where he died shortly after being | admitted. Mr. Hicks came to Osh- awa from Trenton in 1916 when | Power Com- bought out | the Hydro-Electric mission of Ontario the Seymodr interests, which previously controlled the local system, and was' manager. here for some years, before moving to Toronto to live, Mr. Hicks was active in many spheres of en- deavor in the city, and had a wide circle of friends who re- gretted to learn. of his untimely death. He was an active member of tha Oshawa Rotary Cluh while here, and was one of its early | presidents. | | Halleran | judges | WOrst experienc GERMANY RESENTS | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS FIRE IN HOUSE The fire department were call- ed 'out at 11.12 a.m. on Sunday to 75 Bond Street East where the roof of the property occupied by W. Savage had become ignited by a spark from the chimney, A hooster pump was used and the blaze soon put out. The property was owned ny |. Borsberry, FINED $30 William ship of East court this morning, ty to a charge of brewing heer for others than members of his own family and was assessed $00 option of sixty labor in the The premises of the raided on August 21 by Provincial Constable Mitehell | who found five men eathered around a tahle The accused stat- ed in court he had heen offered the ¢hance of a Joh and he was giving this man a drink thinking | that it might better his chances | A. CC, Hall con for. .the Excise AND COSTS Prest, of the town- Whitby, in police pleaded guil- with County Jail accused were hard Qucted the Department, case HAD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY James Foley of Bowmanvil i HART BROTHERS | WIN GONANT UP. page 1) two one Nine C Mackie ( Contin 10d "trom der one, nine, and skippers and crews son and Taylor; and Mundy: Two I'h Rol. | Fouled the Rounding the Bl on the second round Clellan fouled it Thi tough hick IF" of the sey This foul lost him what most sure gecond place race and It also lost him the He only had to finish anywhere in the first three to win the tro phy No one else saw the fou but he took his ont of the race and it fhe Buoy uff Point Jim Mg wag th hoy buo mast | o 0 1 was al- hoat logt him cup of sports also a fine piece maneghip. Standing By Saturday's weather was t d go far this sea- to the Cae | Rez Smi'l has. chartered | ommod son, In addition Cod dory of Mr which. the club each Saturday the ( the ¢lub Mr his fine new 'Tloydsea" stand by all afternoon to rende: any assistance {f necessary. This has boen a disting teresting geries and has he means of developing ability along the lines of making real sailor men, Not a little ol the credit for the success of this series can he laid at the door the donor of the cup, C. D. Con- ant He has given unsparingiy of hig time and experience in de veloping what will undoubivdly he a sailing organization fit to hold its head up in any company. Mr, W, E. Davis did the timing for Saturday's race while Mr. Morris Hart handled the score sheet and Mr. Art Peacock look ed after the signals. Story in Points The full story of the points made by each boat in the series as well as its number and per- sonnel is given immediately fol- lowing, : Boat No. 14, skipper, W. Har, crew, H. P. Hart, sub, M. G. Hart, Points, 34. Boat No, 6, skipper lan, crew R. Wallace, Clement, Points 30, Boat No. 9, skipper ant, crew, G. Mundy; G. Conant, Pointy 24, Boat No. 2, skipper I. Mackie; crew C, Halleran; sub, E, Stacey. ARERR TAMBLYN Saves You Money A Guaranteed Remedy For "Colds" Tamblyn Cold Remedy 50¢ Your money refunded if this remedy fails we of Collacutt had 5. J cruiser tly in- n toe gome latent ol J. Meld sub, S. D. sub, Miss { Chureh, | the | As 8ecretary, | of the | chair appeared before Magistrate Creighton in police court this morning on a charge of having liguor in an illegal place, Plead- ing guilty to the charge the ac- cused was fined $100 and costs with the option of thirty days in the County Jail. CARS RECOVERED A car owned by D. T. Gohan, 7 Christie Street was reported 02 Saturday night ta the police on as having been stolen. The car, ii was learned this morning, was la- ter recovered, Local police were also guceessful in recovering a car reported to them as stolen in Toronto. The car was found on the Kingston Road wes near the Union Cemetery early Sunday morning OFFICERS ELECTED At a of Ministerial weiation forenoon, Rev. Ernest Harston, of imeoe Street United was elected president for Rev. R, B Church as | Roy Me- Chureh, Oszhawa | held meeting the ABS( this | pastor with Christ and Rev First Baptist next Patterson, vice-president of year, of Gregor, Points, 22 Boat No. 1, skipper, L I.. Taylor; 21 No. 4, + E. Sharp; Points, 13 ke ot No. 5, skipper field; crew, C. Schofield; Vickery, ointg, 8. Boat No. 3, skipper, W v, Art Black; sub; J Rolson A. Hoar crew, gub, Points | Boat Hind: | Hend- L guhb, J skipper, R. Scho- sub, R Luke; Robso: Note One awarded for each a race within the point for point wis hoat finishing time limit anu one each boat she ud | feated, on for those prizes will be &ailed and it promises tu as hotly contested as any races of the season A consolat not winning next Saturday a just race earlier (GRADUATE NURSES HELD MEETING IN GITY YESTERDAY ( Continued from page 1) and for supper, | The business segsion opened at four o'clock with -Miss M., Beam- ith, Western Hospital, Toronto, the District President, in the Routine business was dis- | of at this ession while Rowan, Grace Hospital, To- read a most interesting paper on the subject of "The | Head Nurse, her Relationship to the Teaching School" Supper was served at six o'clock this function being a most enjovahle social event following which interesting and instructive papers were read hy outstanding members of the nursing profes- slon in Ontario. Miss Dyke, Director of Public Health Nursing in Ontario, spoke on the valuable services being given by the public health nurses and the nurses of the Victorian Order, while Miss Moore, of To- ronto University, led the discus- sion on Miss Dyke's address, The Superintendent of the To- ronto General Hospital, Miss Gunn, read a most interesting paper regarding the rear survey of a nurse's work. During the evening session two delightful vocal solos were given by Mrs. Grant Berry, whosa splendid voice was heard to good advantage, while before the meet. ing finally adjourned sincere ex- pressions of appreciation were voiced hy the visiting nurses for the excellent accommodation. pro vided for the gathering, and the hospitality offered to them in this city, posed Miss ronto, HAD ITs ¥ AC BE LIFTED Very few people know the ir. teresting history behind the de. velopment of the popular and ublquitous tomato, which has not always heen the luscious, ap- petizing, bulging, smooth, round- ed, ripe red fruit we know to- day. There was a time, and not #0 many years ago at that, when the tomato was a wrinkled, wiz- ened-up, unattractive, skimpy fruit, which had very little "eye sppeal."" It has only been of vary recent years, as the result of the work of Burbank and spe- 8 King St. E. Phone 760 | clalists in plant breeding, that the tomato's little wizened-up o'd face has been lifted to the sunny smiling, attractive countenance { man of the | fis | twice, | and | saven {in the Ever HON. MR. HODGINS DIED ON SUNDAY (Continued frem page 1) lega) agent for the Dominicn Govarnment in 'Toronto. Ia 1907, he acted as counsel for the Ontario Government in the )i- cense investigation of that year and the following year was ap- pointed solicitor to the Toronto Board of Education, Long a hen- cher of the Law Society he was nlso elected pi2aident of the On- tario Bar Association in 1908, In common with many of the other Supreme Court Justices. Hig Lordghip was a leader in Lhe affairs of the Church of England in Canada In 19006, he was ex- ecutive chairman of the commit tee in charge of the hymnal re vision, and in 1908-09 was chalp- Layman's Missionary Movement committee, He cone | tributed much toward the inquir- | jes in 1920 and 1931 of the An- elican Nationa) Commission, ap- pointed to make a comprehensive of the state of the church in Canada. The commission re- norted to the 1931 triennial pa- tional synod of the church, held Toronto His Lovdship wat married firet to Miss Anna Mack. ('hippawa, Ont., and in Miss Blanche Lockhart, who survives Other survivers are four daughters, Mre. John De La Court, Santon, Brazil; Mis Dorothy Hodgins Mre. Paul Adcock in Eng- children the first mar. Mrs. D. E. 8S. Wigh- of the second and His son a lieutenant died in 191% throughout review em of 1899 to Toronto, land, of riage art, and Toronto grandchildren Sherwood Hodgins, Roval Navy, having served War, Dettl after the Great a In Oshawa, Ont, eon September 15th, 1032, in his 88th year, the family resi- Street W., on 20th, 1932, POWER Sunday, James Power, Funeral from dence, 20 Bond Tuesday, September at 7.830 a.m. for Mass in St. Greg- ory's Church at 8.00 o'clock, In- St. Gregory's Cemetery, (66a) tarment In Memoriam SUGDEN--In dear Jack, 19th, 1924, months Until the day . breaks shadows flee away. remembered by Mother, Dad and family, (66a) loving memory of who died September age 16 years, 6 and the Times Classified Ads. get results, OSHAWA UKRAINIANS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF THEIR OUTSTANDING POET, IVAN FRANKO Honoring the anniversary of the birth of one of their great poets, Ivan Franko, the Ukrain- fang of Oshawa last night held a musical celebration in the 8t. George's Ukrainian Hall last night, The four Ukrainian churches, and the various socie- ties, all united in this celebra- tion, which was marked by a splendid program of recitations and solog from the Works of Franko. Fought Oppression Ivan Franko wag born in East. ern Galacfa, now a part of Po- land, in 18586, and was one of the outstanding scholars of the Uk- rainian péople. All his sympa- thiés were with the peasant classes in their struggles against oppression, and as a student of 21 years, he was arrested as A Socialist, and in spite of his pro- tests, was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, On his release, he founded a journal, known as the "People's Friend," and his writ- ings again got him into troubles with the authorities. In 1880 he was arrested a second time, but was released after three months in prison. His poetic works during this period were of the highest quality, reflecting his sympathies for the downtrodden Ukrainians, In 1889, he was thrown into pris- on for the third and last time, and held for three months with- out any charge being laid against him. During these months he wrote Mis "Prison Sonnets' stories of Jewish life which were published in book form under the title of "Jewish Melodies." His works had a great deal of influence in the general cultural awakening of the Ukrainians of Galicia in the last decade of the nineteenth century. Sketches, stories and poems flowed from his pen in a constant stream, and his work marked a new ep6ch in Ukrainian literature, Franko died on May 28, 15164, and his memory is now honored and re- vered by Ukrainians the world over. . Extracts From Works T.ast night, the program was made up almost entirely from his works, while the Rev. Father Ikuschak, of the Ukrainian-Greek Catholic Church, delivered an in- spiring eulogy of his life and work. A sum of sixteen dollars was raised at the event to be sent to the Ukraine to swéll a fund being raised to erect a mon. ument in hig honor, Julian Lysen- ko acted as chairman for the eve- ning, and the program was, as follows: Double quartette sélec- tions; recitations from Franko's poems by Michael Wiadyka and H. Krowetz, solos by Mrs. Stan- dret, duets by Stanley Mozowsky and Mrs. Standret, selections by a mandolin orchestra, mandolin and vocal duets by W. Selinsky and Natalie Shewtowsky, and vo- cal solos by Stanley Mozowsky. Mr. Shewtowsky, chairman of the central committee of the Uk- rainian Societies of Oshawa, spoke briefly at the close of the program, The double quartette then led the gathering in the singing 'of one of Franko's poems which has become .a national song of the Ukrainians, the English translation giving some {idea of the spirit which influences his work, NO LONGER No longer, no longer, no longer, Nor the Russ nor the Pole will we serve! All done with and past are Ukraine's ancient gorrows-- Tis the time now for Ukraine to live. ; {] No longer, no longer, no longer For the stranger our blood will we shed, Or reverence a Czar, who own folk oppresses,---- Let our love be for Ukraine alone, fy No longer, no longer, no longer » Strife and schism in our land will we bring; Let the spectre accursed of dis- cord perish! Under Ukraine's unite! our ensign ~ let's For the hour iz great and propit- fous, in stubborn and desperate fight, We will venture our lives that freedom and glory, We may conquer, our country, for thee, 8, TELLS TRIUMPH OF CHRISTIAN FAITH IN INLAND CHINA (Continued from page 1) ital expenditures unless the money is firgt in hand. Miracles of Grace At both services yesterday, Mrs Taylor told of a number miracles of grace in China which were quite as impressive as the way in which financial needs of the work have heen provided With the aid of a map at evening service the speaker ualized for her audience thé enor mous area of the country and the density of the population, which in some provinces averages 8010 people to the square mile as compared with about hali that number in the most densely pop- ulated parts of Europe. China has two great rivers, the Yangzte and the Yellow, each ris ing in Tihst, one running noih and the other south, and each 4.000 miles long. These rivers carry great quantities of yellow sand to the ocean, making the name 'Yellow Sea' entirely ap- propriate. The Yangzte is five miles wide at its mouth and at Hankow, China's great commer- cial centre, which is 600 wiles inland, the river {8 only a mile wide. It was in this section that the tremendous fioods oc- the vig- curred a year ago, and at the ! present time, Mrs. Taylor said, of . a member of the staff of the China Inland Mission is direct- ing the work of some 250,000 people rebuilding dykes and re- pairing damage from tha floods. Religion Prominent Religion is a very conspicubus part of the life of China and ths world's four greatest religions ferare the attention and devotion of the great mass of the peopie. Mre. Taylor told of one enormos temple, far inland, which is sur- mounted by an idol 60 feet high and the roof of which is made of plates of gold, About 400 priesis are attached to this temple, and some time ago great throngs of people worshipped all night bee fore 30 idnls modelled from frog. en butter, the product of yak milk, gathered from all Northern Tibet Mre. Tavior advised her hear: ers to watch developments in the nrovince of Sainkaing and adjoin- ing provinces, through which the Russians were ambitious to build a railway to tap the commerce of West China There is only ona pass through which it is practis- able to build a line and Russia is straining every nerve to get and hold that territory. Thrilling Experience Mrs. Taylor is the wife af Dr. F. Howard Taylor, who spoke iu Simcoe Street United Church 2 couple of years ago and both have served as missionaries for many years in China, and have recently revisited the various fields, having had the experience of being taken prisoner by brig. ands and lator released. Tho annua] meetings and conferences of the mission are now being held in various centres of Canada and the United States. Olde Whyte Cheese 23¢ Rib Boiling Beef Ib. 6c Loin Roast PORK 18¢c --~ TUESDAY =~ At Buehler"s--~12 King E.~ Phone 1147 HAM STEAK Ib. 17¢ Ib. 10¢ BEEF CUTTINGS 3 1b. 25¢ Shoulder Pork Chops 13 PURE PORK Sausage ib. 1 fye Targe Links PORK KIDNEYS Thick Rib Roast BEEF Ib. 15¢ Mild Cure Smoked Rolls 15¢ SWEET BREADS 30. LOIN OR RIB |, VEAL CHOPS 1%7- over 7