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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Februery 4, 1963 OBITUARIES Apathy Of Women General Hospital was sung Sat- urday, Feb. 2, at 9 a.m. in St. Today's Stock Market ll Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Listings 11 Net MRS, FANNY CLAY Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge The death of Mrs, Fanny TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Stock Feb. Stock 14% I Fy i | f i | : "4 : E pf i E aR ie B rf i : 3 & n i s| (Nellie), Prince Albert and Mrs. | ker Chapel, Port Perry, Tues- "|day, Feb; 5, at 2 p.m, Rev. E. 8. Linstead, minister of Port the|Guct the 4 ' 1, j983;|etery, Prince Albert. ee PROUD parents: The news of announced DEATHS CALDWELL, Aura Emme Clay, 94, occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday, Feb. 2. A resident of Hillsdale Manor, Mrs. Clay had been in 'lyears ago and is survived by 1a daughter of the late Willard .\ office and later was employed) failing health for several years. Born at Scugog Island she was a daughter of the late Jo- seph and Ellen Reader. She was predeceased by her late husband, Orlando Clay, 20 two daughters, Mrs. R. Butson 0. Roberts (Amy), Windsor. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott-Panaba- Perry United Church, will con- services. Interment will follow in Pine Grove Cem- | MRS. AURA EMMA CALDWELL | The death of Miss Aura Em.| ma Caldwell of 76 Elgin Street west, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday ev- ening, Feb. 2. She had been in ailing health for over a month. Born in Hope Township she is and Thomasena Caldwell. Previous to coming to Osh- awa 50 years ago she resided in Port Hope and Bowmanville She received her schooling in Port Hope. | Miss Caldwell was employed| for a number of years by the! Robert Simpson Company local) be-/by T. Eaton Company. She re- Miss| tired a few years ago. A member of Simcoe street United Church, she was also a ber of the choir for several Chapel Rm. Temporary come Cemetery at a later date. OLAY, 4 Wel- Fanny *\as well as a large number of .| other cousins. | "| J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe 2} United Church, will conduct the years. Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Ruby Sommerville, who resided with her for the past few years A funeral service will be neld} in the McIntosh-Anderson Home | Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. Rev. services. | Temporary entombment will] follow in the Oshawa Union Ce-) Sun-| metery. Interment will be made} g R: ROBERTS, Gwendolyn Joan Suddenty, Highway 401, 'Tewnship, Ontario, on -| at Welcom> Cemtery at a later) +) date. SANFORD (Happy) FISHER (Mrs, John R. Lambert. The de- DRAYTON -- Drayton post- master for 37 years, Sanford ;| (Happy) Fisher, died Saturday, .| Feb, 2 at K-W Hospital after a Any lengthy illness. He was 67. Mr, Fisher was a native of Drayton, and retired as post- ing at RR 2, Wallenstein. He was a member of Knox United Church, Glen Allan, and a life member of the Drayton '/Branch, Canadian Legion. Mr. Fisher served overseas in the -| First World War. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, and was pedeceased by his first wife, the former Isabel McDow. ell. Surviving are his wife, the -jformer Hazel Riedlinger, two |stepsons, Harvey and Gordon | Riedlinger of Waterloo; a daughter, Mrs, Arthur (Jean) Waite and two stepdaughters, .|Mrs. Karl (Barbara) Soth .and Mrs. Carl (Gloria) Zimmerman, all of Waterloo; a brother, Stan. ley of Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Richards of Kitchener and james| Mrs. Berta Wilson of Vancou- YOUNG, Daisey Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- day, February 2, 1963, Daisey Sarah pe ged in her 77th year, beloved wife ver, and 12 grandchildren. Two sisters predeceased him. The body will be at the Ed- ward R. Good Funeral Home, Waterloo, until 11 a.m. Monday when removal will be made to Drayton United Church for serv- ice at 2 p.m. The casket will remain open until the service. ving! Rev..Arthur Magee will officiate and burial will be in Victoria Whit, Cemetery, Drayton. Street West, for ser- | apel, 390 King vice in the Chapel on Tuesday, Febru- ary 5, 7 p.m. Interment U nion Ceme- JAMES SZERECZ The death of James Szerecz occurred suddenly at his resi- dence, 467 Albert street, Satur- day, Feb. 2. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING He was born in Hungary, July 1897 and married the for- mer Julia Szabo in Torany, Hun. gary in 1920. He has lived in Oshawa for the past 34 years and has been employed during that time by CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 |the Ontario Malleable Iron Com- | pany Limited. | The deceased was a member, j of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. He also belonged to the IN MEMORIAM | Hungarian Culture Society. | /Besides his wife, he leaves dear son ing, who left us February 4, 1961. Forgetting you -- never. HARDING -- In lbving memory of a and brother, Donald G. Hard- other family in Hungary. The body is at. Armstrong Funeral Home. High Requiem Mass will be sung by Monsignor P. Coffey in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 9 a.m. Interment will is be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOSEPH COLLETTE High requiem mass for Mrs. Joseph Collette who died Wed- nesday, Jan. master a year ago. He was liv-| Mary of the People Roman Cat- holic Church. Rev. N. J. Gignac sang the mass, Interment was in St. Gre- gory's Cemetery. ; The pallbearers were Laurie Robichaud, Roger Robichaud. Leo Robichaud, Paul Robichaud, Paul and Joe Hachey. The body was at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. WILLIAM ALLAN GRANT The death of William Allan Grant occurred Sunday, Feb. 3, a at his residence, 406 St. John's street, Whitby, after a lengthy| 478 illness. He was in his 58th year. A son of the late William R. Grant and Edith Vinning, was born in London, Ont, He married the former Isabel But- ler in 1931 at London, Ont. The deceased, was a resident \of Whitby for four years. He was a private accountant for 30 year. Mr. Grant was a mem- ber of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. He belonged to the following London organizations: St. John's Lodge, AF and AM, No, Scottish, Rite and the Whitby Curling Club. Surviving are his wife; two sons, William A., Fort Albany, Ont., and Stephan E., Whitby and two daughters, Marion Isa- bel, Whitby and Mrs, D. C. McKechnie, (Eleanor Ann) To- ronto, Four sisters, Mrs. W. M. Gil- more (Marion) Stratford; Mrs, R, L, Allen (Eleanor), Mrs. J. K. Watson (Hilda) and Ms. F. O. Kime (Anna), all of London, also survive. The'body is at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. The funeral service will be held Monday, Feb. 4, at 7.30 p.m. in the chapel conducted by Rev, Stanley Armstrong of Whitby, then to Logan and Sons Funeral Home, London, for service Thursday, Feb. 7, at 1.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. M. Farr. In- terment will be in Woodland Cemetery, London. MRS. JOHN R. LAMBERT The death occurred, follow- ing an illness of four months, at the family residence, Colum- bus, Sunday evening, Feb. 3, of ceased was in her 84th year. The former Mary dane Brown, the deceased was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Brown. She was born in Whitby Township Oct. 6, 1879 and was married at Can- jnington Mar. 31, 1909. her marriage, Mrs. Lambert was a member .of Columbus United Church and was an ac- Church Women. She is survived by her hus- band and a daughter, Mrs. Dav Dyer (Mary) of Columbus. Also surviving are three bro. thers, William Brown, Manilla; John Brown, Lakehurst and Charles Brown, Kingston and | Dyer and John Dyer, of Colum- bus. Mrs. Lambert was prede- ceased by two brothers and a sister. | The funeral service will be |held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, Feb. 6. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, will conduct the services, Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prine | Albert. | Friends are asked not to call es the funeral home before Tues- day afternoon. | | MRS. WILLIAM J. YOUNG at Oshawa General Saturday, ther 77th year. lived here since that time. She is predeceased by a first}500 to 1,000 light years away. jhusband, Leonard Brawn, 1939. ; The deceased was a member|that 186,000-mile-a-second light 'of the Unity Club, Toronto. Vancouver; |Alfred Young, Oshawa \three daguhters, Mrs, {Taylor, North Bay; Mrs, Pru \fred Brawn, |Young, Oshawa. The body is at Gerrow Fu-| neral Chapel. The funeral ser. vice will be held Tuesday, Feb 5, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. 1A. Wooleock of St. Mark's An-! he|= 20)¢ Op-| & tomist Club. He was also a for-|C mer and charter member of the|& A resident of Columbus since|* tive member of the United The death of Mrs. William) study of the three' oldest stars Joseph Young, 150 Stevenson) yet found road north, occurred suddenly} Hospital, Feb. 5, She was in Mrs. Young was born in Horn-| sey, England. She married Wil- liam Joseph Young in Toronto}by the California Institute of in 1948. Following her marriage|Technology, indicates they are she moved to Oshawa and had|nearly twice the age of the sun, | Surviving are her sc ond hus- e ol band, four sons, Leonard andjobjects yet studied, the institute |Frederick Brawn, Toros'o; Wil- and|atmospheres of heavier chem- andical Irene|dead stars that were born ear- dence Whittick and Miss June} Toronto Stock Br Uw + % in cents unless | marked is. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--iEx-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS ao Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 375 941% 41% 41% -- % Stock Abitibi Ackind pr Alta Dist BC Pho Build P. Burns Cabol Cal Pow Can Cem ne 'rod } 21% Re 15% | : 5% 8% Con Bidg w 3 Gon MS Con Paper Con Gas Corby vt Coronation Coron w Craig Bit Crown Tr Crush Int Crush pr Dist Seag D Bridge Dotasco Dosco a % % M4 | Dom Store iv | Dom Tar | Dom Text Du Pont Falcon Ford Cda Fndtn Fraser Fr Pete pr Fruehauf y + % 3944 5 3S eeeeeges et! sBeSsssebssehensasste fa % 4) ON Gas w R-N Robin Rothman . | Royal Bank 210 4 --~ Y|StL Corp +5 | Salada | Salada wis + %| Sayvette + y%| Seven Arts 1525 +2¥%4| Shawin Shell In wt 227 | Silverwd A Slater Steel Slat Steel pr Southa: |Tower wts 400 $24 24 24 620 $14% 14% 14% -- %/C +19 'T Fin A 500 $7» 7% 74 + WTr Can PL 255 $24% 2% 244 45 W $100% = 100% 8 agc8 2 440% v z >be sgt H BEEESEEsge Segennas 2 3 = j g8isrtetpbhegslegene = SeSeebebe stig e¥stesbugs EY 38 3 35 68 AJ $154 15% 15% 205 200 285 + Gas pr jodweil 125 9 76% 4 22% 10% 410 410 4 225 250 250 250 5 $10% 10% 10% + % 200 $2929 W735 $1A% M% A% HS 545 MS 100 $13 225 $10% 7225 $18% 250 $35 7A 370 315 10 10% 10% 18% 18% m . 634 2950 215 200 200 De Gaull a 'Regret M By ROBERT MAUTHNER BRUSSELS (Reuters)--Brit- ain's five supporters among the six Common Market countries lare expected to make France lregret its veto of British Com- jmon Market membership, dip- |lomatic observers say. . | The "friendly five's'" first re-| action has been to refuse for the time being to co-operate in any way with France within t he market's institutions. This ac- tion threatens to bring the trade group's. activities to a virtual standstill for the next two or three months. | The observers say the tive--| | West Germany, Italy, Belgium,} two grandchildren, Miss Helen|The Netherlands and Luxem-; Bity. bourg--are determined not to ac-| cept the suspension of negotia-| tions on British entry as an }accomplished fact |. They said the five still intend to do everything possible to Study Of Stars 'Shows Older Ones Existed PASADENA, (AP)--A Calif. shows there must other stars in exist- these giant antiques almost 10,000,000,000 have been ence when were born lyears ago. Analysis \these stars, of the light from announced Saturday 20 to 30 times in diameter, and |One light year is the distance jrays travel in a year. | Although they are the oldest |said, 'there are traces in their elements made by now -| ier," The institute said the three |must have been born during the| first billion years, perhaps even *|the first 100 million years, after) -|the first stars of our Milky Way) galaxy were formed. | The study, which the institute, glican Church, Interment will be| said givestastronemers "a look! in Union Cemetery. back in time to the composition) jof the galaxy when it and in-| |_ MARKET PRICES jdeed the universe itself were) |very young,' was made in| |the 200-inch telescope on Palo- | TORONTO (CP) -- Churning 30, at Oshawa) cream and butter print prices | IN MEMORIAM | were reported unchanged today | The egg market WEEKS -- In loving memory of a agg jeg who passed away February "Oh, what I would give to clasp your hand, Your dear kind face to see, That meant so much to me, Only those who have such can tell well --Ever remembered by husband, Hor- ace Weeks. RIMAR os panes "set MEMORIALS , resting at hast Peacefully sleeping. "The world's weary troubles and trials are past. "Im silence she suffered, im patience Till God « "go more. | daringly remembered by son, Geughterie-lew Marian and gra called ber home to suffer nd- MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument. and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 ' Your loving smile, your weicome| voice, { |for a light demand. Country dealers are quoted/terns by the federal department o: agriculture : an | {bre cases: A iarge dium 34; A small 29; B and C | grades, no market. Butter prices: Canada firs |grade: Ontario tenderable 51 |52; non-tenderable 51,% in ligh im ins . 9 i jtrading: westem 52 (nominal).| no, 31: SEGREGATION STANDS MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Minne jsota. Twins de Fla. attempts | Segregatior to bring about at Orlando, jwhere the team holds spring|planes for (he First World War| Of the total, $300,676,930 is training, The club said it cannot| flying consider noving now because aj chairman opened l ;steady with receipts adequate|taken which separate a star's| }eggs, delivered Toronto, in fi- 'ells a star's chemical composi- said Wednesday jthey have been unsuccessfu. .0 |mar Mountain and the 100-inch| telescope on Mount Wilson, both in California. | Special photograpius wer e| \light into the wave length pat- radiated by its atoms. f!Since different atoms have dif- 'erent radiations, this technique | tion, NET EARNINGS . i } | '| Southam Co. td., year ended! 1962, $4,779,175, eed a share; 1961, $4,510,554, $1.50 AIR PIONEER RETIRES | LONDON (CP) -- Sir Thomas} -/Sopwith, 74, who built the fa-| ,/mous Sopwith Pup and Camel] has the corps, retired as} of Hawker-Sid- May ove Trans-Mt Un Gas Vie G Tr Walk GW Westcoast Westeel West A wis -- %\c +2 |C fe 225 $li% 360 $1B% 16% 65 +1 es ge $8 100 $16 16 100 316 «616 (18 75 : g8e88oue gbs88oze $3 i ¥ D] b Ee 25288 = ERG sitists 3 B8E8 370 9 23 16 650 15% 154% 15% So 8 6 64 64 105 103) 103 6 6 3 ft @ V1 Ww 260 help Britain joln the Common| Market as soc as possible de-| spite their defeat in Brussels! last Tuesday. | MEETING CANCELLED | The firm stand of the five na- tions already has led to the can- cellation of the next meeting of the Common Market's council of ministers. This meeting was @ Commercial and Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 14% F 10% -- % 959% 100 $% 5% 5% -- %| Gunner Orenada Ormsby Sand Riv | Sherritt Silvmaq Starratt , | Tormont 200 160 i "™ 4 15% 15% 395 3S 200 925 915 160 --2 "Mw +1 915 12 se8ie8sigedSsse e8oeSstpagtegs sus8os8Séueg8es L++ ebeieieFistigiy? Ya WY Ww +1 +1 + % 1 +" +5 +" 12% 10% 3 "AU ww WW 650 650 650 35 355 355 (20 13% 13% +1 64 64 830 830 186 138 Parmaq Patino Pato Paymast Pick Crow Preston Pros Air Q Meta! 6 85 85 Quemont $10% 10% 10% Realm y 12 p| 4 64 830 140 +5 +1 --I Reeves 150 Rio Algom $13% 13 13% Roche 6% 6% 6% 4 4 4 15 5% 35 305 a7 190 Rockwin Ryanor 305 a7 + 33% -- 190 +2 7 7 --8 2 1 Sil Miller 33 Siscoe 190 7 Thom L 70 Ps} 0 oad Towag Trans Res | Un Fort Violam Werner Werner 154 + % +10 10 ---%* --% +1 FE yjand political] education of %/sion of the UN commission on H1% 4% 71% -- % 30% 30! 1% i frequently fail to take advan- --%* 11% M%-- %), 50 150 MY% MA--% % Sheth % 10 1% U% WK + %! |selves Teach Your Child to Love the Storm What is the true art of being a parent these days? Do you give your child everything except a sense of values? In February Reader's Digest read why teaching your child to like lightning and to love storms will help him to co with human nature all his life, Said Big UNITED NATIONS (AP)--In a pamphlet written for a United Nations women's group, Secre- tary-General U Thant says the apathy of women themselves is one of the biggest obstacles to' Obstacle influence on the composition of the prevetae bodies and, thereby, on the selection of can- didates, the composition of law- making bodies and finally the government." their participation in public life. The UN this weekend circu- lated the pamphlet on "civic women" for a March 11-29 ses- the status of women, which will consider it for publication. Speaking of factors that keep women from taking part in public life, it says: "Social and psychological fac- tors are frequently linked--fear of social ostracism and diffi- dence on that part of women to enter into the political life a community often have their origin in the customs and traditional attitudes of the com- munity, . . "But women __ themselves tage of the changing views of society, Their apathy and indif- ference and their lack of com- prehension of their rights and duties as citizens are among the most serious obstacles to be overcome. . . TIES LACK "Women may also be pre- vented from making . . . a con- tribution by educational factors . in general, women are less likely to have access to educa- tion of a kind enjoyed by men, Six Doukhobors Sent To Prison PENTICTON (CP)--Six Sons Freedom Doukhobors were sentenced Saturday to prison terms ranging from two to four years for their part in bomb- ings that rocked the Kootenay region of interior British Colum- bia in 1961 and early 1962, Judge M. M. Colquhoun found four of the Freedomites guilty of placing explosives under a bridge near Grand Forks Dec, 14, 1961. The other two were convicted on charges arising out of a railroad track bombing. Sentqnced to four years each for the railroad bombing were Paul Chernoff and John M. Le- bedoff. Steve Lapshinoff, Paul. Pereversoff, Peter Tomilin and George Demenoff were each given two years for the bridge blasting. at Demenoff will serve his sen- tence concurrently with a four- © year term imposed earlier for his part in a power-pole bomb- ing. Tomilin's sentence also will be conucrrent with an earlier one, and any disadvantages which they suffer in this respect will seriously affect their role in the community. . . "The economic - factor will continue to be an important ele- ment. . working women should have sufficient time and opportunity to develop them- as individuals, wives, mothers and citizens. . . "Women have seldom held conspicuous positions in politi- cal parties. The more women join the rank and file on politi- cal parties, the stronger their Thomson Kernaghan & Co, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE To TORONTO - MONTREAL ONTARIO 725-1 104 No Stairs To Climb RES. MGR, ERIC R, HENRY, 725-4305 (LOANS UP TO $3,000.00 OR MOR Q o '?@ 2 5 Q Sd LOOP IPOD SOR CIE ne $ The dependable Jax SOUrCEe of cash NIAGAR E) NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED F 68-9 <> 5OO000000000000060000O08 to fix a definite date for the) signing of a new association} agreement between the market} and 18 African states. | This agreement was of special] interest to France because most of the African countries are members of the French commu- France's farming policy also was expected to suffer from the new tough line adopted by the five: toward President de Gaulle's government. Common Market sources said the trading bloc's agricultural policies--in which France is most interested --were most likely to suffer from the French veto of British membership. Fleming's Son In Hospital | After Shooting | OTTAWA (CP)--Donald Wat-| son Fleming, 20, son of Justice Minister Fleming, is in satisfac-/ tory condition following a shoot- ing in the suburban home of! Mrs. Jayne . Perley-Robertson,| Police Ohief Waiter Maheaux| of South Hull, Que., said the Shooting took place at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The young man was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Hull with a wound) in his left chest above the heart| and later transferred to Civic Hospital in Ottawa. Police, who found a 12-guage shotgun beside Fleming on the iktchen floor, said they hoped | his condition would improve} sufficiently to permit him to| make a statement to them to-| 'He is in a state of severe) shock," Chief Maheaux said,' "and it is a matter of waiting) until he is able to talk. Until| we have his statement we can| not venture an official opinion) on how the shooting occurred.' Bond Financing Totals Higher | TOONTO (CP) -- Federal,| provincial, municipal and cor-| poration bond financing in Jan- uary totalled $378,436,930 com- pared with $231,704,400 in Jan- uary last year, says a compila- tion by Wood, Gundy and Co td. The total, with figures for January last year in brackets, was divided as follows: Canada direct and 'guaran-| teed (over two years in term)} 225,000,000 . ($10,000,000); pro- vincial direct and guaranteed $62,000,000 (95,000,000); munic-/ ipal $50,311,930 ($17,654,400); | corporation $41,125,000 ($19,050,-| 000). | payable in Canadian funds and $77,760,000 in American, com- jcontract it has with the city of|deley group. He has been ap.|pared with $231,704,400 payable {Orlando does not expire until|pointed the firm's first presi-jin Canadian funds and none in |the spring of 1964. dent a American, in January last year. The "RIM- QUEEN" Eyeglass Sensation of 1963! Supply Is Limited! Buy Now! We Our Price Now Only... Believe Them To Be $20. - $25 Values SIN 1.50 GLE VISION Complete With Frames, Lenses end Case. BIFOCALS 17-5 Complete With Frames, Lenses and Case. Here is great news, to all you ladies interested in highly styled glosses. This week only, we proudly offer you the Rim-Queen. These combination zyl and gold-filled frames with genuine 1/10-12K gold-filled engraved bridge, embody, all the beauty of the most fashionable glasses, combined with the lenses you need, in the colors you want, they cost you only $11.50! Sale ends Saturday, February 9, 1963, and may never be repeated! ALL ONE @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN ONLY $11.50 Does your husband, son or daughter need glasses? We are not forgetting them. At the same low price of $11.50, we can supply them with glasses complete with the frame of their choosing. Our large stock -- 65 styles, shapes and colors to choose from--are guaranteed to satisfy the most discriminating taste. We suggest you buy now while prices ore low! PRICE... for your pare! We paid much 65 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS PRICES INCLURES FRAMES AND LENSES! You may choose the RIM-QUEEN, or select a frame to suit your personality and facial contour from our tremendous assort- ment of frames and gold-filled mountings in various shapes, sizes and colors--all at one price, $11.50! REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicoted paired; frames replaced while Lowest Prices! Frames We fill all PSI, Oculists end optometrists prescriptions at the same low prcies. re- you wait! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! Branches in Many Principal Cities of Canada and U.S. -- Founded 1904 wanted to we couldn' U.S. Trade-Mark Registered Opticians -- Over 3,000,000 Satisfied Customers 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2nd FLOOR Hours: 9 A.M. to Open Wednesday 'til 12:00 Noon Phone: 728-1261 Comparison Proves! If you have been paying higher prices learned the true facts, Investigate! Com- you purchase from us at $11.50 com- pare favorably with those for which you WHY PAY MORE? Though the price is low, the quality of our glosses workmanship than that which goes into those glasses. Compare! glasses, it's high time you assure you that the glasses more. is beyond compare. If we make glasses to sell for $35. 't use finer materials or better 5 P.M. Daily