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Fema 'HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926 PAGE THREE oint to Oshawa as Strategic Location For Ne Nut Krust, Limited to Erect $40,000 Addition to Present Cafeteria L Extensive Alterations Will In. clude Rooming House -- Building at Brock and Div- ision Streets -- Robert Fraser Manager Work will commence mext week on the erection of a $40,000 cafeteria and rooming house at Brock and Division streets, for the Nut Krust Catering-and Baking Limited, stated Robert Fraser, manager of the com- pany, to 'The Times this morning. This building will be an addition to the One-Mnute Lunch building now on this corner. Application has been made at the eity hall for a building permit for the structure. Three Story Structure The plans for the building, which were prepared by F. W. Watkinson, 240 Dearborn avenue, show that the present building will be raised from one to. three storys, and a three- stqry addition will be' built to the rear. The complete work will cost in the néighborhood of $40,000, and the bulk contract has been awarded to Mr. Watkinson. Excavation for the new portion of the building will commence as soon as a steam shovel can be secured to start on the job. Brick and Tile In the stores on the ground floor a cafeteria business will be carried on by the gompany, while the two upper floors, which: will contain 36 rooms ,will be rented to roomers. When completed, the building will be 40 by 98 feet in size, much larger than. it is at, present. It will be built of brick and tile, on a concrete wall foundation, with a tar and gra- vel roof. The interior will be trim- med in fir, while oak floors will be used on the upper floors, with com- position floors in the bathrooms and on the ground floor. Hot water heating and extensive. plumbing ac- commodation will be installed, HOLD EUCHRE PARTY One of the social events which the Holy Trinity Church is spon- soring in aid of the building fund of that church was held Tuesday eveing in the form of a euchre party. The tables arranged for the game were filled and the proceeds were gratifying to the members of the church who arranged this affair, The prizes were wan hy the following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs, Missett Mrs, Harding and Mrs, Gillard; Mr, Rov Roraheck, Mr. T, Maye and Mr. W, McDonald, WINNERS AT THE OSHAWA FAIR GET THEIR AWARDS Children of Mary Street School Complimented on Their Fine Displays The children of Mary sreet school who received prizes at the Oshawa Fair thia year received thelr awards Monday evening at the openigg meeting of the Home and School Club. Mrs. R. 8. MeLaugh- lin, who made the presentations, complimented the children on thair splendid displays in all lines, and spoke to the club urging the child- ren to use their abilities to the best possible advantage. The splendid work the Home and School Clubs are dofng in hi'ug- ing together the parents and teach- ers, so that they may work for the: betterment of the children. was discussed by Mrs. McLaughiin and she placed before tha motliers and teachers the three 'P's," pride in their work, perseverance and rpa- tience, which help children to be- come good citizens. . A Health play was presented by the prize winmers und due to the untiring efforts of Miss Lotnbridge it was splendidly received. Donald Smallbone gave a recitation entit- led "Be the Best of Whatever You Are." Helen Anderson played a¥ piano solo and Miss Jean Keddie favored with a vec:l soln, "I Buw You Pass By." Miss Lethtridge's room reecived the pr.ze of one dallar fore havine the largest attendance of mothers, Lunch was served hy the exeen- tive and a social hall ivnr was spent. CHILDREN'S WEEK In the account of the meeting of the parents and teachers this evening in St. Andrew's Church an error was made in referring to this meeting as ending the program fer the Children's Week in Oshawa. In some cases the week devoted to the children's work in the churches does not begin _ until today and some churches find it necessary to postpone their programs, which they intended to hold this week, until the first of next week, BUS LINE DRIVER FAILED TO RETURN AFTER ACCENT Fined Twenty-five Dollars Pickering Court--Second Charge Dismissed Pickering, Oct. 4--In the local po- ice court, the cases against Alvin McLennan, owner of the Lindsay bus line, which was adjourned sever- al times owing to the inability of the lawyers to agree on a technical point, were decided in favor of the claimant, Frank Kellar. The charge of reckless driving was dismissed but the charge of failing to return to the scene of an accident brought a fine of twenty- five dollars and costs. Mr. McLennan was held responsible for the actions of one of his drivers, Mr. Howe, who, it was claimed, ran into a car driven by Mr. Kellar, and failed to stop. The car was not badly damaged, and no one was injured. Mr, Kellar ad- mitted that had the defendant paid for the damages he would not have laid the charge. REGIMENTAL ORDERS Following are part 1 orders issued by Lt. Col, Frank Chappell, Commanding Ontario Regiment: Parades, next pa- rade--Friday, October Sth, 8.00 p.m. Dress, Drill Order; Training, first period, company drill, second period, lecture; Duties, Orderly Officer Lieut. F. Hardman, Orderly Sergt. to be detailed by R.S.M.; Syllabus, the fol- lowing syllabus of training will be adhered to: October §, first period company drill, second period lecture; October 12, route march, (weather permitting), October 19, first period battalion drill, second period, tactics; October 26, inspection, C.O. 25th In- fantry Brigade; November J, inspec tion G.O.C. D., No. 2 "C" company will train at Oshawa commencing with the parade on Oc- tober Sth. Transportation arrange- ments for "C" company to be made by the company commander concern- ed. There will be a meeting of the rec- reation committee immediately after dismissal of the parade, IODIZED MILK IS NEW ADDITION TO SCIENCE AS CURE FOR GOITRE Chicago, Oct, 4--Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's Holstein herd, one of the finest in the midwest, has been turned over to science, seeking a pre- ventive and cure for common goitre, Since July 1 the herd of Mrs. Mec- Cormick, Republican nominee for congressman-at-large, has been the subject of experiments conducted un- der the direction of Professor George W., Cavanaugh, head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry at Cornell Uni- versity, winter's fuel NOW "Scranton" COAL OKE 'and WOOD Try a load of our good FACTORY CUTTINGS Phones: 230-157 W. J. Trick COMPANY, LIMITED Albert St., Oshawa "Where the ood fuel comes 5009, ' [Emmanuel Congregation Changes Name of Church Resolution is Moved By Deacon Anderson, Sec- onded By Deacon Henry --Tweo Baptist Churches Already in City With Scriptural Names -- Reso- lution is Carried Without Discussion The congregational meeting of Em- manuel Baptist Church held last ev- ening was one oi outstanding interest and importance by reason of the large attendance, the highly satisfactory reports submitted, the volume of bu- siness transacted ard the new de- partures involved. After supper the first item of busi- ness was the consideration of the proposal to adopt the title of "First Baptist church." This was intro- duced in the form of a resolution, moved by Deacon Anderson and sec onded by Deacon Henry, stating in part, that whereas there are now twa churches in the city, of the same faith 'and order, and both known by scriptural names, therefore, to avoid confusion, to remove uncertainty and to indicate priority, be it resolved that this church adopt the title of | "First Baptist Church," agreeable to notice given as required by "The On- tario Religious Institutions Act." The resolution was carried without dis- cussion, Church Covenant The Church Covenant was read and considered and it was pointed out that by this every member of the church undertakes to sustain its worship, doctrines and discipline; to cheerfully and regularly contribute to the support of the Gospel Ministry, the expenses of the chutch, the giv- ing of the gospel to the heathen and the relief of the Lord's poor, as well as to make the New Testament the rule to regulate relations to God and man, It was pointed cut that only such as in some measure carried out these accepted obligations were en- titled to be considered members in good standing. Bills Paid The reports submitted by the treas- urer were heard with satisfaction more especially the report of the church renovation con:.aittee which showed that whereas it was originally intended to do work to the value of $300, this had been exceeded by the amount of $90, and cash was now on hand to pay every bill, This was all the more gratifying in view of the fact that while a year was given in which to make payments it had been possible to have all bills paid in cight months, It was stated that amounts outstanding would be used to com- plete work made necessary by that already done. The treasurer's statement of cur. rent account showed a deficit of about $120, but this was not regarded as serious in' view of the fact that it was less than that shown last quar- ter and that no canvass of the mem- bership had been made this year. further statement covering the last three and a half years showed that during that period the church had been raising more than $200 a year more than was necessary for its self- support. Amounts Pledged The matter of financial support for the future was dealt with in the course of which the needs of the church and the certain value of the incomes within the membership, and active adjperents, were stated and approved. Pledge cards were circul- ated which, on being collected, show- ed almost exactly the same amount pledged as that when the last canvass was held in 1927, and this with about fifty members still to be heard from. Rev. Mr. Smith The husiness of the evening hav- ing been disposed of at an early hour the pastor called on the Rey. Ira Smith, past president of the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec, to address the gathering, which he did to the profit and pleasure of all pre- sent, ; The supper served by the ladies of the congregation under the leader- ship of Mrs, Waram, prpesident, and the members of the Ladies Aid, was bountiful, dainty and beautifully ser- ved. CARD OF THANKS ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodgkinson, and family, 79 Burk street, wish to thank the friends and peigh- bours for kindnesses shown since recent motor accident. (79h) Recent Deaths The death ocurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sudbury, on September 17, of Melville, infant son of Mr, and Mps. Albert E. Mack, former residents of this city. There re- mains to mourn. the loss, besides the bereaved parents, a sister, Lois. Too Late to Classify I'OR SALE--3 ROOMED HOUSE and lot north end. Terms easy. Ap- ply 2490 Division St. (79¢) APARTMENT TO LET--5 BEAU- tiful bright rooms. Oak floors fix- tures, kitchen cabinet, electric stove, tiled bath, down town sec- tion. Steam heat. Apply Box "N" Oshawa Daily Times. (80c) to the First Baptist PRESENT AWARD 10 STUDENTS OF SOUTH SINGOE Splendid Program Presented at Monthly Meeting Home and School Club The regular monthly meeting of South Simcoe Home and School Club was held Monday evening and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, President of the organization, opened the meeting with a few words of welcome to the visitors as whll as to the mem- bers present. Miss Annand moved that a letter of thanks be sent to the Board of Education, through C. OC. Stenhouse, for the cupboard equipment for the kitchen. Present Prizes The prizes for the displays. at the Fall Fair were presented by Miss V. Langmaid. Melville Smith who had the highest standing in the Entrance class last year, re4 ceived a medal for his good work. The presentation was made by Mrs. Gray Mr. McClellan presented the prizes for those having the best gardens this summer, After the business meeting a program was given and was open- ed by a violin solo by Mrs. Me- Farlane. The school orchestra gave two selections followed by a piano solo by Norman Williams. Mrs. Houcke read the address of Dr. Marty after which a social hour was enjoyed by the mothers and teachers. (Supplied by Stobe, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS Stock High Low 12.30 Ashestos 26% 26% 26% Abitibi 53 h24 53 Braz, 58 Br. Am, 40% 40 40% F.N. Burt 71 mm 71 Carl, +... 29 29 29 Cn, Brd. 153 Bid Cty Dry. 63% 64% 643 Im. Tob. 9 Bid Im. Oil 7% 7 ii Util, *B" 14 Bid Int. Pet, 39 38% 3813 Loblaw 80 80 80 Ms, Hr, 47% 4h % 46% 8. Station 49 47 473, Sh. Wht, 656 Ask Hr, Wal. 61% 61% 61134 Mines Amulet 308 302 303 Argon, 4 3 4 Amity ., 36 an 36 Br. Hol. bo 47% 47% Bath. 19 19 19 Bedford 36 25 35 Bidgood 57 57 a7 Cn. Mn, 90 90 90 Ch. Hg. 9% 813 813 Dome ., 835 $20 822 Howey 97 96 9961, Holl. ., 760. 730 750 Hd. By. 1906 1900 1905 Jk, Mn, 93% 86 93 Kd. Lke, 136 125 130 ~Macas, , Zz 22 22 Mandy , 186 185 185 McDoug. 37 27 37 Mcln. ., .2060 2025 2025 Malar, 162 157 157 Mill. 2% 25 25 Mn, Cr. 313 310 313 Nipis. 280 280 280 Noran., .4740 4665 4665 Pion. 45 45 45 Pd. Ore, 1300 1250 1300 Potter. blz b b Prem. ., 230 223 223 Ribago 6% 614 64 Rb. Mt. 10 10 1n Sn. An. 30% 30 3J Sd. Bs. , 620 605 618 Sh. Gr. 635 630 620 Tk. He. 895 870 8706 Tow. .. 325 300 205 Wr. Hr, 276 270 273 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock Hi Low 2 p.m. Amer. Cap. 110% 109 109% Balt. & Ohio 112% 111% 111% Briggs Mfg. 58% 57 58% Can. Pac. .217 217 217 Chrysler ..,1315 128 131% Congoleum 265; 26% 26% Cur. Aero .1395% 137 13 Gra. Pa. ., 68% 57 YR Gen. Asph, 747% 47% 4% Gen. Mot, ,.217% 213% 21i%; Gold Dust 101% 100% 101% Hudson ,., 86 84% 835; Hupp ,,..» 70% 73% 74% Int. Comb. . 687 687% 68% Int. Nickel 135% 132% I34% Int. Paper . 70& 707% 07s Mt. Wrd. .,264% 251% 252% Mar. Oil 381% 28 383% Mck. Trek. 101% 987% 100% Phil. Pet. .. 42% 42% 423% Packard ... 98% 25% 98%; Radio 0.207% 202% 207% Srs. Rbck. 147% 147% 147% Sin. Oil .., 20% 28% 287% Stan. Oil .. 456% 45% 453% Studebaker 817% 801, 81 Simmons .. 63% 63% 63%, 17.8. Rubber 28% 38 38% U.8. Steel ..161 159% . 1603s Wiys. Ovid. 28& 28% 28% Woolworth 191% 190% 191% Wr. Aero ..166 163% 166 Vie. Talk. 107% 116% 114% Yellow Cab 39% 38% 39% Money 6% per cent. EDUCATION AT TEACHERS' MEET Mayor Preston and T. B. Mitchell of the Board of gates to Oshawa--Presen- tation to L. F. Unitt is a Pleasing Feature of the Morning Session _With C. F. Canon, supervising prin- cipal of the Oshawa public schools, in the chair, the twenty-ninth conven- tion of the South Ontario Teachers' Institute opened in Centre street school, this morning. The out- standing speaker of today was Mr. R. Seavy, who spoke immediately after the opening of the afternoon session. Mayor Robert D. Preston and T. B. Mitchell, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, welcomed the delegates to the city as the conven- tion opened this morning, following the opening exercises led by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, pastor of the Christian church. Election of Officers When the nominating committee was appointed, R. A. Hutchison, pub- lic school North Oshawa; R. Sennett, Whithy; and A. J. Stevenson, Claremont, were selected to draw up a slate of offi- cers to be elected for the ensuing year. The present officers are Inspector R. A. Hutchison, honorary president; T. W McLean, immediate past president; C, F. Cannon, president; 1. Arnott, vice-president; R. A. Sen- nett, secretary-treasurer; and G. P. Ego, A. W. Jacklin and A. J. Steven- son, exccutive committee. Primary Reading A feature of the morning's program was the address on "Devices in Prim- ary Reading," led by Miss May Wal- ker of Port Perry. Miss Walker de- lighted the teachers with the wealth of interesting material which she displayed in connection with her ad- dress, and the helpful manner in which it was delivered. Following an address a discussion on this phase of primary work was led by Miss Helen Keddie and Miss Florence Taylor, both of Oshawa Honoring Mr. Unitt A pleasing incident was a presen- tation made to I. F. Unitt, musical director in the Oshawa public schools, in honor of his approaching mar- riage. The presentation of a silver tea service was made on behalf of the staff of the Oshawa public schools hy Miss Garrow, principal of North Simcoe school, and Miss J Storrar, principal of Mary street school. In Train Wreck J. R. Scavy, of the staff of Hamil- ton Normal School, was on the pro- gram for an address on the "Spirit of the North" this morping and on "Class Hints in Teaching Color" this afternoon. He was delayed, however, by the train wreck at Aldershot this morning, and did not arrive until the Oshawa Collegiate Institute « "Public School Literature," presentation of "Musical Novelties" by J. Blow's class of this city. Friday's Program Tomorrow the program opens with an address by- the president, C. F, Cannon, from 92.30 to 10 o'clock, fol- lowed hy a lecture "Music with Other School Subjects" illus- trated by a phonograph and a class of Miss Mabel Rich, supervisor of the educational department of the Victor Talking .Machine Company. "School Discipline" will be dealt with by A. W. Jacklin, principal oi Cen- tre street school, and Inspector Hutchison will conduct the Question Drawer. The session will finish with the report of the nominatihg ecom- mittee and the election of next year's officers. In the afternoon a tour will be made through the plants of Gen- eral Motors of Canada. mn WOULD MAKE ITALY NOISELESS NATION Rome, Oct. 4--The noise nuisance is beginning to worry the ftalians, The State 1s studying =the problem, New laws will, it appears; forbid the inordinate use of hooters; newspaper vendors will not be allowed to "ery" their wares; costers and dealers in State Lottery tickets must hence forth let the things they sell speak for themselves. But the majesty of the law will he bardest to uphold in the court. wells of tenements, if, as the pa- pers say, individuals will be forced are favorite places for family quar. rels, love-making, intercourse." be- tween friends separated by a hundred yards or so of washing, childreu's games, and the hundred and one in- cidents of the communal life cf the Latin family. , There is also much talk of remov- ing factories, schools, and garages outside the city; but this remedy would be so costly that even its advocates do not believe it practi- cable. Meanwhile, the noise grows with startling rapidity, and the Bat- tle of Silence, as some uitra Fascist papers call these projects, bics fair to be waged in vain. GRAIN PRICES PAPERS READ ON | Education Welcome Dele- | and al Corelated ! yards of "apartment houses" and the to be quieter in future. Courtyards Chamber of Publicity Board of Directors Segregate Twenty-two Products of Foreign Manufacture, | Which Could Be Produced Here -- Imports of These Products Aggregate About Half a Million Dollars or Over Annually -- Advan. tages of Motor City Em. phasized Chamber of Commerce is preparing to carry on amongst foreign manu- facturers in an endeavor to have them locate in Canada and Oshawa was given by the Board of Directors at a meeting this week. - The Board considered the 95 articles which are imported into Canada to the extent of $500,000 or over, annually, and from this list segregated 22 products. In Oshawa the local manufacturers of these 22 articles of commerce will ing branch factories in Canada, and especially in Oshawa and they will ~'so he sent the reseriptive hd™ any, by the Chamber. New Industries Manufacturers of Creat Britain and the United States will reczive especial attention in this endeavor to secure mew industries for the Motor City. The preparation of the campaign' is now in hands of Chamber, and it is expected that the preliminary letters will be mailed shortly to the firms in which Oshawa is interested. PRISON TERM FOR EDWARD SLEEMAN for Serious Offense Six months definite, and two years less one day, indefinite, to "be served sentence meted out to Edward Slee- was convicted by Magistrate Hind in had been held in the county jail be- fore appearing for trial. Second Offence The court showed no leniency Joseph Marks, when for the time within three months, he was to second Marks to thirty days at the county jail, WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Final arrangements for the rum mage sale to be held by the mem- hers of the Alice Jack-on Mission | Circle was the main item of busi- ness discussed and arranged at the 1egular monthly meeting of that club in the- Sunday School rooms of King street United Church, on Tuesday. There was a good atiend- | ance of members present. The evening was spent, after the business meeting, in a social man- ner and ap entertaining program sag a vocal selection and Miss Water Tower Heralds were given. At the close of the meet- ing 2 luncheon was served. w Indus = this city recently issued | Leon Frazer, secretary of the loca? Young Whitby Man Gets Six Months in Reformatory in the Ontario Reformatory, was the man, young Whithy man, when he was given. Miss Velma Carrutheis | Velma Harris gave a reading. The also | A tries Commerce Campaign to be Waged Vigorously * TEACHERS GATHER AT BOWNMANVILLE FOR CONVENTION | Addresses Delivered By Edu- | cationists and Delegates En- joy Turkey Dinner + Further consideration of the | Bowmanville, Oct. 4--Northumber- publicity campaign which tha land and Durham Inspectorate No. I Convention is being held in Bowman- ville today, and in Belleville on Oc- tober 5th. The officers of Inspec- torate No. 1 Teachers' Institute are: Honorary President, Col. E. E. Sni- der, B.A, Port Hope, Inspector; | President, Miss Tena Ferguson, Ty- |rone: Vice President, Thos. A. Rod- ger, Newcastle; Secretary Treasurer, D. D. Barton, Enniskillen. Today addresses were made by J. Y. Kellough, Agricultural District Representative, Port Hope, on Rural School Fair inspector, Whitby; C. F.|peceive personal letters from the | i \ € Spe 2 vi ers J. D. Campbell, B.A, Normal Canaan, plesident of the Institute, [local Chamber of Commerce. point- | School, Toronto, taught two lessons shawa; J. Arnott, vice-president, ing out the advantages of establish- i : one on History and one on Arith- metic W. I. Morrison, B.A., Principal of Bowmanville High School, addressed | the Convention on "The Progress of | the Teacher." At 12.15 p.m. the Institute partook of a turkey dinner in the Balmoral Hotel. The speaker at the banquet was Prof. H, S. McKellar, B.A, lec- turer of French, Toronto University. His subject was "French Wit and Scotch Humor." Special music was given. The afternoon session included | Chorus Singing by pupils of S. S. No, | 17, Darlington; an address by Miss | Elizabeth W. Best, B.A, Psycholo- | gist, Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville, and report of committees and : business. On Friday the Institute will visit the Ontario Institute for the deaf and dumb at Belleville and inspect the classes of the institution. The teachers of the Institute are to be the guests of the Ontario Institute for luncheon on Friday, Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in seriion, Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35¢ CITY WIDE PARENT-TEACHER police court this morning on a charge meeting St. Andrew's Chureh, of indecent conduct. Sleeman was Thursday, § p.m. (78h) arrested in Oshawa last week and | MADAME ROSE, #ALMIST, AT 21 Fhone 2378F. Hours 3 tof T,T.8, RUMMAGE SALE IN George's Parish Hall, Centre St, Friday, October 5, at 1.30 p.m, (77-79) Maple St noon. Consequently one of his ad-| ""%. ¢ ; dresses will be postponed, convicted of operating a motor ve-| nox PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Besides Mr. Scavy's address this hicle while intoxicated. Magistrate preparatory service Friday night af 5 ing | Hind is determined to reduce the : ) i afternoon, the program includes 5 : at 8 p.m. Rey, John Lindsay ef community singing led by Mr. Unitt, | fPenace on the highways caused by Whithy will preach, (79a)) an address by Norman McLeod of drunken motorists, and sentenced EUCHRE FRIDAY NIGHT IN Oddfellows Hall, under auspices of Sunshine Lodge, 8 o'clock sharp. (79b) SONS OF "ENGLAND WHIS? Drive, 8.0.E. Hall, Friday, Octo- ber 5, 8 p.m. sharp. Good prizes, Admiscion 25 cents. (79h) EUCHRE WILL BE HELD IN | the Orange Hall, Burns' Block, | Thursday evening, Admission 25 cents. (79a) RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, October 6. 1.30 p.m. basement, King street United Church, Num- | erous articles from outside | points. (780) | BAND CONCERT BY KIND PER- mision of Lieut.-Col. Chappell | and Officers, Regent Theatre, Sunday, Oct. 7th, 8.30 p.m. Sil» ver collection at the door. RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Friday 2 p.m». (79a) To Whom This M The Dominion Department November 1, 1926, all those ' treatment must Doctor ang draco GA Al Other accept the method Medicinal ay Concern: of Health has ruled that after having GOITRES and desiring prescribed by their Medicinal Treatments Banned WE ARE PERMITTED TO SELL OUR Goitre Treatment UNTIL NOVEMBER 1ST, 1928. All those desirous of using our well-proven treatment may obtain same before NOVEMBER 1st, 1928, This ireatment (By Canadain Press) Chicago, Oct. 4--Wheat opened December, 117%, March 122, Corn, December, 8074, March 827%; oats, December 4273, March 444. has given results in a large number of severe cases, and in spite of its good work in over 25 years' use, must now be withdrawn--its sale prohibited after November 1st, 1928, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED WRITE TO OUR HEAD OFFICE FOR INFORMATION AND TESTIMONIALS Dr, Thusa Balsam Remedies, Limited 436 Queen Street West, Toronto or call at Oshawa Store, 500 Simcoe St. South, We operate 25 of owr own HERBAL STORES in Ontario and intend to open others shortly, ' WE ARE THE LARGEST AND OLDEST ESTABLISHED HERBALISTS IN CANADA. "Get Back to Nature and Live."