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Gg | Bowmanville Daily Tim es: | Office Telephone No. 744 ~ Fa Lm Pow. TRINITY CHURCH SPECIAL SERVICE Choir of Boys and Girls Provided Special Music A special service was held in Trinity church Sunday morning, when the members of the Sunday School were present and assisted in the .gervice. A choir of forty boys and girls, ranging in age from eight to twelve yeavs, un- der the direction of Miss Helen Morris, presented two Christmas numbers, "While Angels Sing" and "The First Noel," which was beautifully rendered, and they also led in the singing of the hymns. Mr. Sutton presided at the organ. Two lovely green trees, beau- tifully decorated for the oceca- sion, stood at each side of the altar, and as the "white gifts" were presented by the children of the Sunday School, they were received by Misses Helen Mason and 'Jean Morris, dressed in white and deposited in large. white trimmed baskets, three of which were filled to overflowing. This is an annual event in Trin- ity church, and the gifts will be distributed to Bowmanville's less fortunate families. An outstanding and delightful musical number was the song, "Away in the Manger," sang by the Primary boys and girls, their sweet young voices blending in- to the Christmas setting, giving it a hallowed touch. Dr. J. C. Devitt, superinten- dent of the Sunday School assist-* ed the pastor in the service, and the theme for the sermon was "God's Greatest Gift," the text: being taken frm John 3:16. GONGERT GIVEN FOR WELFARE FUND vided Splendid Program Last Night Mayor George W. James, acting as chairman for the concert spon- sored by the Legiog Band on Sun- day evening in the hall, wel- comed the citizens he friends in sympathy with the cause for which-the concert Was being pre- sented. He remarked that if each one would use his talents as the band members were doinz, there would be more reason to be proud of our town than at present, refer- ring, it was understood, to the re- lief fund the objective of which had notbeen reached. He launded the band for the place it had taken in the town and how it had livened different occasions, and expressed the hope that some worthy citizen or organization would see their way clear to present uniforms. He paid tribute to the worthy band master, Mr, E. J. Lowens, who this year celebrated his 50th anniversary as a bandsman, and who is giving unsel- fishly of his service to the training of the band members and at some sacrifice to himself, The audience responded with a Hearty hand clap- ping. The silver collection was upwards of twenty dollars which will be turned over to the Welfare Board. and when supplemented by that of Eyesight Specialist' Suen Juesday, Tuissazy and Sater. all times, Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 the two governments wiil ainount to sixty dollars to be used for the un. employed in Bowmanville. - The Program Following is the program: march, "Under the Double Eagle," band; overture, "Inspiration", band; solos, "The Star of Bethlehem" and "Night of Nights", Mrs. Wesley Cawker, accompanied by Charles Cawker ; mazurka, "Mazzini", band; quartettes, "Evening Prayer" and 'Eveging Song", Legion Band Male quaf®tte, Messrs. Allin, Pickard, Carruthers - and Glanville; coridet duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," B. Berry and A: Knox; solos, "Spirit Divine" and "Glad Song" Mr. Alex. McGregor, accompanied by Mrs, C. H. Dudley; euphonium solo, "Sweet Dreams", Mr. A, Pickard, accom- panied bry the band; solos, "Jesu Bambino" and "Good King Wence- las", Mrs. Lynch, of Orono, accom- panied by Miss Betty Rowe; sacred march, "Hear the Trumpet Call", band: "O Canada" and "The Na- tional Anthem", the band. Before the final npumber the chairman took the opnortunity to thank all those who had contributed to the program as well as the fine members by the band. BOWMANVILLE WL NONTHLY MEETING vention Presented Their Reports { . The Women's Institute held their | December meeting on. the 16th, one week earlier than the usual day, ow- ing to the nearness of Cliristmas. Mrs, W. B, Pollard, Centre Street, opened her home for this mecting which was well attended, over for- ty being present. The president, Mrs. F. C. Colmer, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of 'Christmas numbers. Practically the whole afternoon was given over to the delegates who attended the In- stitute Convention. Mrs. W. L. Buttery gave a comprehensive and much appreciated report of the many activities stressed at the con- vention, and a splendid report was also presented by Mis. Ross Grant, the many lovely shawls which were on display. : I chard, in her usual pleasing voice, sang a Christmas selection. The roll call - was responded to with arcetings for the New Year. ~ Mrs. A. W. Pickard kindly offer- ed her home for the january meet- ing. Mrs. G. 'F. Purdy moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Pollard fo: opening her home to the Institute and alsc those presenting the program, which was seconded by Mrs. W. J. Found. The members responded gener- ously to the special collection in aid of the relief work. Group ; with Mrs. Spencer Wood, conven- er, &rved afternoon tea and the meeting closed with the singing of "QO Canada." to NAME OMITTED The name of Mrs. C. H. Dud- ley was inadvertantly omitted in the report of St. Paul's 8.8. con- cert, as being one of the accomp- anists. She very acceptably pre sided at the plano for the songs in the playette, "Let's G» to School," "The Merry Concert" Dance, and the "Cheery Song." WHITE GIFT SERVICE St. Pauls Sunday School scholars and teachers presented their White Gifts at the sassion on Sunday afternoon, when a large number of parcels, all wrapped in white, were placed on the platform and will be disuirlb- uted by the committee in charge. These will Lring cheer to many whe might otherwise have a duil Christmas, and it is tei. hing the boys ard gic's that "it is more bless>d to gies than {) receive." CERTIFICATES PR¥SENTIED Mrs. Ray Dilling, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Misses Ruby Witheridge, Marion Pickard and Lena Dilling were each presented with cert- cates from the Teachers' Train- g School, recently held in Trin- dé church. Dr. J.: -C. Devitt Drop a Hint You Want a Rolls Razor for Christmas a The toughest beard is easy work for the hollow ground Shef. field steel blade of a Rolls Razor. If it is always a problem to you of how to dispose of your old blades, then think of the Rolls in its bright nickel-finished case with a blade which lasts for years . always with a perfect edge . be- cause the Rolls is stropped and honed in its case, Priced at NEXT P.O. $6.9 Korn's Drug St Other Models Up To $45.00 re PHONE 78 Delegates to Institute Con- | and Mrs. Spericer Wood mentioned | Mrs. George A. Prit- | made the presentation at the Sunday School on Sunday atter- noon, Obituary DEATH OF EDWARD EARL HASTINGS The death occurred in Dciroit on Sunday, December 18, of Ed- ward Earl Hastings, 5032 Com- monwealth Avenue, Detroit, a former resident of this city. The news of Mr. Hastings' death came as a shock to his relatives and friends in the city, He had been ill with pneumonia for the past three weeks but his condi- tion was not considered danger- ous until the past few days. The 'deceased was born in Kingstou, Ont., 34 years ago and resided there for the greater part or his life. In 1917 Mr. Hastings join- ed a Western battalion and serv. ed in the Great War until the signing of the Armistice. Tol lowing the war he came to Osh- awa and lived here for six:years, where he was employed by Gen- eral Motors. For the past few years he has lived in Detroit. There is left to mourn his loss, his wife, Thelma Larmer Hast- ings, formerly of Toronto; his grandmother, Mrs. Rebekah Hun- ter, of Oshawa; his mother, Mrs. Louisa M, Worth, St. Julian Street Oshawa and one sister, Mrs. Frank Moss, St. Julian the Luke Burial Parlors on | been madeand will be announc- KING CHRISTIAN Monarch Amused at Fin- Street, Oshawa. The funeral will be held from Thursday afternoon. Definits | arrangements as to time have not | ed later. Interment will be made | in the Unjon Cemetery. . | | T00 BIG FOR BED ¥ : 4 4 :. | land's Small Sleeping Quarters Helsingfors. -- When Kings | they do a-calling go, they 'gen- erally know what they are. in for. When Kaiser Wilhelm was invited to Windsor Castle, he had a suite of roomg about the size of the Louvre and could go wdd- | ing and sailing his boat on the castle pond if he wanted to. Alay, poor Wilhelm has never gnown or fully appreciated the glories | of Anglo-Saxon "Kultur" as im- | planted by his Queen Victoria! When King Christian. X ot | Denmark recently paid a visit to the capital of Finland, he found himself up against a rather pe- enliar 'situation -- less the long than the short of it, His Dan- ish Majesty is notoriously a little bit over 6 feet 6 inches tall, and Helsingfors was not built to con- tain him. Like Gulliver in Til- put, they almost had to saw him off in order to fit him into their palaces. Helsingfors had for- gotten that the visiting Royally wonld require a 3robdinagian bed but with true Finnish hos- pitality had proposed for Kinz Christian the magnificent State bed formerly placed at the dis- posal of the Czar of all the Ru sias. After a rather strenuous day of receptions and sightseceine, during most of which he had in | bow his head as if in reverential grandmother | the wall, prayer, the King prepared to re- tire for the night. What was his dismay to find that the hed of state was go short that his knees would have made a dent in He found he could not get in it at all without stand- ing on his head or putting one foot out the window or one hand up the chimney like Alice in Wonderland, It was no use. Come what may, he could not | lay his weary head to rest upon | that antique Russian contraption. | After dislodging goveral pleces of furniture in the room, His Ma- jesty aroused the Major 'Domo, who, frightfully consternated at his faux pas in having forgotten the King's mighty eminence, ex- citedly alarmed the whole house- hold, Finally, since there was no berth of sufficient length to be had, they pushed a chatse- longue into the Royal bedchara- ber and His Majesty did his best to catch a few winks in a reclin- ing position. On the next day, at an eariy hour the Burgomaster of Hel- singfors put in his appearance to express hig profound regret for this very unfortunate occurrence. His Majesty laughed the matt:r off and did not complain about his loss of sleep. Anyhow, who could expect a tiny country like Finland to arrange things to suit the Monarch of a country with the dimensiong of Denmark"? At all events, King Christian caus- ed the authorities, local and na- tional, considerable ecmbarass- ment by telling the story where- ever he went on his tour through Finland, Obviously, his Majes- ty is a jolly old soul, Card of Thanks Mr. Henry Willis and family of 180 Division St., wish to con- vey their thanks to the friends and neighbors, also those who furnished cars, for their kind- ness, during our sad bereave- ment. (142a) Mr. Ben. E. Fallman and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sundstrom wish to expresg their appreciation to the neighbours and friends for their kindness during the late. Mrs, Fallman's prolonged illness and during their recent bereave- ment. (142a) | Announcement Mr. and Mrs, F. Berg, of Osh- awa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to Mr. Sam Bornstein, son of Mr. and Mrz. J. Bornstein, of Toronto, { and Paul in the hall at | view of present conditions, | his father James #, ¢ yu The children of Oshawa have faith in the promise of Christmas, and this faith must not be crushed even if the Daddies of many fam- ilies happen to' be unemployed. Santa Claus must not be pepmit- | ted to miss any home in this city on Chris#mas: Eve and the Osh- awa Boy" Scouts, abl isted by the City Fire De ent, are volutarily worki fll many IT'S A PROMISE small stockings which would oth- erwise be empty on Christmas | morning. Up to date the supply of broken and disused toys re- ceived at the Scouts Toyshop, for | repair and re-distribution, is not cqual to the demand and citizens | generally are urged to co-operate with the Scouts and Firemen and see to it that no Oshawa child is THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932. disapppointed. Sleighs, carts and wooden toys are eagerly sought by the Scouts, while all disused toys which may be stored away in the cellars and attics of Oshawa people are gratefully accepted. Householders who have such toys ! 'should telephone to the Fire De- | partment, No. 2870, and the | Scouts organization will do the rest. NAAN NANI ¢ -City and D News- istrict PPP SUCUESSIUL BAZAAR A very successful bazaar was held by the Ukrainian Greek Or- thodox Community of St. Peter 219 Olive Avenue on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, the :vent being well patronized, 1 The committee in charge, with Alex, Lazar as secretary, is extremely grateful to all the donors who helped to make the bazaar a suc- cess, WON DINNERWARE The People's Stores, Limited, completed iis frec-drawing con- test for a vi-piece Harmony Dun- kirk dinnerware set on Saturday at ejzght o'clock, when the draw- ing 'was made. This hands@e dinnerware set was won by Cou- pon' No. 892, held by Mrs. J. Dyer, 155 Brock Street liast. BANKRUPT SALE Radio and electrical desks, safe, cash register, tures, etc. 14 Bond St. West. supplies, fix- PLACED ON PROBATION John Hood, 280 Celina vleading guilty to a charge of thert vas this morning placed on proba- tion for a period of two years, while Hood placed the court of $300, Hood nust report to Chief of Police ance . weck and be in his home aiter the hour of ten o'clock every night, Street, a d with | It was stated that Hood had stolen | a hunting knife. EXPRESSES THANKS Mrs. E. Bryce called The Times | this morning to express apprecia- {tion to the management of The | People's Store for the splendid manner in which the prize draw- ing in that store was conducted. { Her husband held the first num- { ber drawn, but owing to his own forgetfulness, was not there to secure the prize, so another ticket had to be drawn. This was entirely his own fault, Mrs. Bryce pointed out, and was not due to indiffer- ence of the generosity of the firm in offering the award. | ONE DRESS SHIRT { Will be laundered free, with dach $1.00 order of laundry or dry. cleaning. Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Ltd. FLAT FLOODED A man passing the home of Na- than Kohen, 14 Richmond Street East this morning reported to thc Police Station that he could hear a crackling in the house. Fire Chief Elliott and Captain M. Oster paid a visit to the house and after forc- ing the front dooy found that a tap had been left running on the second torey, which had flooded the flat and caused a miniature waterfall to the ground floor. There was no one in the house when the mene in- vestigated. TWO HOMES ARE BADLY DAMAGED IN SUNDAY FIRES (Continued from page headway when d The fice department were called at 740 and on their arrival found that the porch at the back of the house was blazing merrily. The houses being of fram the flames svread very quickly and secured a firm hold in the partitions and joists between the first and sce- ond floors and it was only 1) crea, who battled for almost two hours. Considerable damage was done to | both houses and to the contents. The Nash family, it was learned were absent from home in attend- ance at church when the fire was discovered by nighbours who tele- phoned the alarm, Two lines of hose were laid from Simcoe Street so that traffic on that street was blocked for the whole time the fire was in. progress. 'Fraffic on the street railway was held up to some extent and passengers from the north and south limits of the city 1..d to change cars and walk a short distance across the lines of hose. At. about nine o'clock last night the departraent received a third call from the home of Mrs. S. A. Boddy, 256 Burke Street. A fire caused by an overheated stove did $25 damage to property and contents. The most immovable thing in the world is a postage stamp put on by mistake, --- Kitchener Record. ' Too Late To Classify BATTERY SERVICE, YOU CAN depend upon, cost less, won't freeze, quick expert service, night and day. First class- re- builds. Unique Battery Service, Ontario St., Oshawa, (141c¢) construction |! with | great difficulty that the seat of the | fire was reached by the firemen, | MRS. W. TONKIN WINNER OF CHEVROLET CAR | (Continued from page 1) 16710, Lionel Luke, 147 Elgin Street East. No. 43 -- No. 31323, W. lo, 158 Conant Street. Unclaimed Prizes The other thirty numbers, for which prizes have not yet heen claimed are as follows Prize No. 3 -- No. 34105. Prize No. 4 -- No, 34344. Prize No. 6 -- No. 33412. Prize No. 7 -- No. 32301. Prize No, 8 -- No. 6552. Prize No. 9 -- No. 30233. Prize No. 10--No, 20476. Prize No. 12--No. 20121, Prize No. 13--No. 4224. Prize No. 14--No. 33972. Prize No. 16--No. 25969. Prize No. 16--No, 20865. Prize No. 17--No. 31320. Prize No. 18--No. 35939. Prize No, 19--No. 26084, Prize No. 24--No. 4798. Prize No. 25--No. 16552. Prize No. 27--i«0, 26079. Prize No. 28---No. 15068 Prize No. 20--No. 25802. Prize No, 31--No. 3707. Prize No. 32--No. 2622, Prize No. 33--No. 3956. Prize No. 35--No. 32274. Prize No. 36--No. 25963. Prize No. 40--No. 7054. Prize No, 41--No. 1569. Prize No, 42--No. 16042. Prize No. 44--No. 3899. Prize No. 45--No. 5626. The holders of these numbers i have until Wednesday at noon to claim their prizes at Room 21¢, Hotel Genosha, If any are stil! unclaimed at that time, the alter- | native numbers will be published and the holders of these allowed until noon on Saturday to claim the prizes which are. left. Kuri- Police Officer Haunts a Tavern. {A sort of inn-spectre, FASHION FAVORING NINTH DEADLY SIN Cult of Rainbow Nails Hold Women of Paris Enthralled Although fashions for women are undobtedly fewer since the reign of the short skirt, bobbed hair and ab- breviatcd underwear (if any), the ladies of Paris still have their wor- ries. Defeated on 'the main front, la mode is now turning its attention to the minutia of the toute en- semble, That this tendency in fashions is not new is evident trom the record |of the cosmetic arts under the Pliaroahs, And in India today, where 'the women have retained with taste and distinction, practicai- ly without a change for centuries, the beautiful and simple costumes of their country, a great deal of at- tention is stiil devoted to the paint- img of a marriage-mark on the fore- head, the colorful treatment of the eyes and eycbrow and the dying of toes and finger-nails, at least, look like the latest edition of the Bol- shevik "Daily Scream." James Huncker was fond of in- venting plausible sins not contained in the mild category of seven, In doing this, uf course, he was only following in the footsteps of Oscar Wilde and Baudelaire, The eighth deadly sin with Huncker was the "lusting after perfume", an expen- sive passion, Paris, always the Babylon of re- finements and the arbitor of what- cver fashions be, has now intro- duced the ninth deadly sin in® the cult of the finger-nails and toe-nails, | The Parisian lady of fashion, though she may have nothing else on, is considered to be undercssed unless the nails are in accord with the spiritual hue of her soul. Thus sin becomes more subtle as the years roll on. Recent reports irom Paris arc to the effect that the cult of the nails has assumed unheard-of dim- ensions. The Parisian Friseur hav- ing been curtailed in his activities, the humble manicure is now enjoy- ing an age of plenty. One of the leaders in her profession recently revealed a few of th latest secrets of her trade. * "Women this winter", she said, "are more particular about their nails than over. In the old days, we simply used to trim the nails, file and polish them with an occa- sional touch of varnish ard now and then tint them a discreet shade of rose. All that is past. "Now-a-days, our ladies require that we should be artists as well COMING EVENTS J DEC. 28TH, 1 O'CLOCK, TUR- key, geese, chickens, shooting match. William Leask, Taun- (142a) DANCE, ORANGE tou. TURKEY December 20. Hall, Tuesday, Haymaker's Orchestra. Some- body gets the turkey. (142a) GET YOUR TURKEYS, GEESE, ducks and chickens at St. George's Ukrainian Church Christmas Bazaar, 592 Albert Street, Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23. 7.30 p.m. nightly. (142a) RUMMAGE SALE, TUESDAY, & o'clock, opposite Salvation Army, Simcoe St. South, (142a) ' Australia Is Proposed Whitby News CHRISTMAS STORY TOLD IN CHURCH Wife of Minister Tells Story of "The Other Wise Man" ~ A pre-Christmag service was held in the, United Church on Sunday evening, when Mrs, A, L, Richards, wife of the minister, told the story of "The Other Wise Man", by the well known Amédrican author, Henry Van Dyke. The story was illus- trated with beautiful lantern slides. Prior to the story the congrega- tion sang a number of well-known Christmas carols, with Mrs, Vernon Rowe at the pipe organ,' and the: choir leading. ¢Therec was a large congregation and the inovation proved to be quite successful. The minister announced that next Sunday, being Christmas, there would be a family Christmas service in the church, and in the evening a community setvice when the choir will' present a Cantata, which will also be given at Almonds Church in the afternoon. The annual Christmas supper and visit of Santa Claus for the Sunday School chil- dren was also announced for Thurs- day evening. They al! wish to have paintings on pressed. the desire that each haif of the nail be done. in a different style and hue. For instance, one- half a flower design, and the other a futuristic pattern. "We recently had a lady who was going to an official state banquet, who insisted on havin her nails painted black. Howev-r, their cap- rices do rot end there. Women are still after us to keep on inventing new ways of making their fingers and pedal extremities fascinating." INTERNATIONAL STATE T0 ABSORB. SURPLUS PEOPLE Haven for World's Unemployed CP Stockholm.--In the Gotterdam- merung of the Industrial Age, many vast projects are afloat for the saving of humanity, The most rromising of these to be received with serious attention by European statesmen, sociologists and coloniz- crs, is the plan of a famous Swed- igh engineer for the "manufactur. ing" of a new nation of several mil- lion inhabitants. Through the col- laboration of all the nations of the world, that which has taken hun- dreds of years to produce is to be deliberately = engineered within a few short decades. The projenitor of this audaciogs project proposes to weld the entire superfluous (un- employed) population of the indus- trial nations into a new super-state, in time to constitute a homogen- cous nation in itself, This Swedish colonizer,. contends that the most favorable country to be found is in®south-castern Aus- tralia, which ought to provide from 20 to 25 million souls with every- thing possible for the maintenance of life, Scientific observations have shown that this territory: would provide the ideal conditions for the founding of great cities. The plan for the realization of this Titanic . project has already been worked out to the smallest detail. An international corporation is to be founded, in which all the nations will participate as share- holders. The corporation is to buy this teriitory. Thereafter, each na- tion is to contribute a certain. con- tingent of settlers, Large sums of "Meet them? money are essential in order ilitate eolonizz:ion on a large As the outstanding historical exam: ple «f ho. easily this may be effect- ed, the incredibly rapid coloniza- tion of the United States is cited. But whereas America just "growed," ere intelligent planning and or- zanization are to preclude from the start any misadventures, disasters or setbacks. The conglomerate' nation should | 2lso provide an ideal territory for | the consumption of the world's sur plus p.. duction. Deliveries by Eur opean industries to the new state, although to be carried out op a cooperative basis by all the nations, should serve to keep pace wi ratiorialization and the acceler production of the world, rr The government and its admifis- tration will be provided for in vance and are to be selected' the board of directors of the in national financing corporation, Af soon as the undertaking is at a | flourishing stare and the new | nation has been consolidated within, complete. independence of sov- ereignty is to be conveyed to the people. Naturally, the problem of indebtedness will have to be settled in advance, 3 Several leading European scient- ists arc actually devoting themselves to serious consideration of this plan. They point out that there is noth- ing so extraordinary in this- new form of "scientific colonization" ex- cept for the fact that the nations of the world should unite to place it upon a constructive basis instead of leavin~ immigration to the tricks of fate. Each nation who is a party to the scheme, will be. able to accomodate in this fashion, a considerable por- tion of its unemployed, while Euro- pean exports may be given a new impetus. The "manufacture" of the new station may cost a billion dol- lars or so, but the end will certainly justify the enormous investment and the nightmare of unemployment will be vanquished. This nation-plannins project is destined to be the subject of pas- sionate controversy. In recognition of this fact, its spiritual father in- tends to lay it before the League of Nations and call upon the United States to express some opinion as to its feasibility. Schedule Drawn For Big Five Port Hope, Dec. 19, -- At ay meeting of representatives of the Lake Shore intermediate group here the following schedule was approved: -- Dec. 30 -- Port Hopes av Or- ono, Bowmanville at Peternuroe. Jan. 2--Cobourg at Port Hope, Orono at Bowmanville. Jan. 6--Peterboro at Cobourg, Bowmanville at Cobourg. Jan, 9--Port Hope at Bow- manville, Cobourg at Orcno. Jan. 13. -- Orono at Peler- boro, Port Hope at Cobourz. Jan. 16--Peterboro at Bows manville, Orono at Cobourg. Jan, 20--Bowmanville at Porl Hope, Cobourg at Peterboro. Jan. 25--Cobourg at Bowman- ville. Jan. 27--Port Hope at Peer boro, Bowmanville at Orono. Jan. 30 -- Peterboro at' Cou- bourg, Orono at Port Hope. 'llave you been able to meet al) the demands of your creditors?" I haven't been able to avoid them!" "So your son is going to be an artist? What are you going to do to help him?" Sandy: "I'm letting his hair grow, the rest is up to him." In Memoriam BRANTON--In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed away, December 19, 1930. Ever remembered by her daughter, Flossie and family. (142a) BRANTON--Ip loving memory of other, who passed and family. (142a) . L | 3 BROS SIRLOIN STEAK Buehler Quality 16¢ 1b. BREAKFAST BACON Sliced 1b. 12Y5¢ PHONE 1147 UEHLER T-BONE STEAK Buehler Quality .19e Ib. TABLE TALK TEA ib. 250 12 KING STREET EAST 50c ORDERS DELIVERED