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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 PACE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE ALD BRETT Office Telephone No. 744; Residence Telephone No. 730 fact that as soon as the pound ster- ling went down the English wool spinners advanced their prices. This made their yarn cost nearly as much in Canadian nfopey as before. The new anti-dumping duty is, there- fore, nearly all added to the price the Canadian manufacturer must pay. This is so much now, that the facturer who pays for English RGES CARE IN PICKING COUNCIL Pitiz 24 Suggests That conomy Is Greatest Need of 1932 Council An echo of Liberal Leader Mit- iI F. Hepburn's slashing attack the provincial government, at castle, Tuesday night, when he id the Durham County Liberal sociation that taxation was ruin- g the country, was heard in Bow- anville to-day when a prominent ness man commented on the pe of men this municipality hould send to the polls on January 1932. "Pick out the men who are not raid of salary reductions as your wn councillors, Men who have the burage to practice a rigid economy expense--let the chips fall where ey may, Every department in the wi and schools should be scrutin- bel to the limit. As the cost of ing has been considerably reduc- i, there is no reason why this s not be done, "Every citizen is aware that there certain amount of fixed assess nt, levied for improvements, hools, and so forth, over which council has-qo jurisdiction. But here are also ceriyn expenditures, hich the council, working in co- peratic ih the/ different boards the town, night very well im- ove upon, "The people of Ontario are the lest taxed people in the Domin- n, and if this expenditure keeps h the way it is going, property will bt bring its assessed value, as in e case of other municipalities here it was found cheaper to let e tax collector take the property," serted this citizen, On the warning issued to Wind- br to curtail its expenditures, this tizen suggested that Bowmanville hould go very carefully, especially loans are not easily secured It hooved the citizens to interest emselves in the affairs of the hunicipality, and for that reason, ect men who would control the urse strings to the best advan- Re, OME AND SCHOOL CLUBS MEETING L. Wagar of High School Staff, Was Special Speaker The application of scriptural pas-+ age to student live, with particular whasis on the injunction "What- pever a man soweth that shall he so reap," formed the theme upon hich G. L. Wagar, High School acher, addressed the regular meet- x ~f the Home and School Club pF Central Public School, Bowman- tte, Wednesday evening. Mrs. rank Jackman, president, occupied e chair, At the outset, he spoke of the portance of getting the children b bed at an early hour. He regret- d that home was not the sanc- ary of reading and learning it sed to be in his days. "Get them b bed early enough: see that they udy a little", The co-operation etween the parents and the teach- s was a splendid thing, he ought, What more applicable passare to e student, facing examinations as there than "Théy that were ady went in," or "If ve continue, shall know," to the faint-heart- d punil, "If they sow diligence hey will reap success; if they sow fllcness they will reap failure even prometed," he asserted. In con- lusio., in their thirst for knowl. flze, he warned against the dang- s of becoming so broad that they pst 'their depth, It was decided that as in other ars, the school children would he rovided with the customary or- ges at Christmas school closing, vesdav, December 22: 52 dozen ein distributed for this purpose v the committes in charge. aad Colas Vapors inhaled THE TIMES STARTS A NEW CONTEST FOR BOWMANVILLE "Do You Know" Stories - Offer Worth While Prizes Beginning, with this issue, The Daily Times will carry several stories each issue regarding worthy firms of Bowmanville. The stories wl be distributed through the paper and will appear in the form of straight news stories. The ob- ject is to further acquaint the peo- ple of Bowmanville and surrounding territory with the metropolitan ser- vice of their own institutions, To give the reader added interest in the articles, The Daily Times is conducting a contest in conjunction with the stories, He _ is how--The last sentence in each st. will be found to form a question + hich begins: "Do you know _, .." The question pertains to the firm gr, whom the story is wii.ten, and it is necessary to call them to obtain the answer. This however, is not a guessing contest. The Daily Times will pay two dol- lars in cash prizes daily for the most cleverly arranged answers to the cuestions, To compete it is necessary to call cach of the firms that the stories describe, obtain the answer to the question, and submit the set of answers to The Daily Times "Do Yon Know" editor, Your set of answers may be ar- ranged in any way. They are jud- ged for originality of construction, You may write your answers in poetry, or touch them off in an ar- tistic manner with crayons or water colors, or write an essay built around the firm and their service or kpaste your answers on' pages to- gether with pictures, that are in keeping with the service of the firm or . accompany 'your answers with cartoons, or what have you, These are' merely suggestions, Just test vour artistic ability by arranging your set of answers in any novel or unique way. The "Do You Know" stories are easy to locate, as each carries a foot-note at the bottom which an- nounces the amount of prize and th» number of stories in the issue, Turn to the pages now, locate the articles, call«the firms and send in your answers, It's fun! It's profit- ¢! It's educational! MANUFACTURER SAYS TARIFF BAD FOR SMALL FIRMS Bowmanville Textile Firm Head Finds Fault With Its Operation How the Bennett tariff designed to assist the larger textile manufac- turer, not only does assist him, but in actual practice serves as a serious detriment to the smaller manufact- urer in the case of wool yarn>~in some cases forcing him out of busi- neess entirely--was explained to the Times today by the president of a large Bowmanville textile com= pany. "In the case of wool yarn the Bennett tariff with its English anti- dumping duties works out to benefit the larger manufacturers ot finish- ed goods at the expense of the smaller, Then, larger manufactur- ers of finished goods are also spin- ners of wool varn! The smaller manufacturers are forced by the tariff to buy, from these rivals, the wool varn that they use," stated this man, Smalelr Firms Wait "These larger manufacturers do not spin enough wool to supply the needs of all Canadian manufactur- ers. As soon as the scarcity arises the larger manufacturers, natural- ly, fill their own requirements and let the smaller manufacturers wait until there is some wool to spare. rder Lost As an illustration of how serious is a hold-up of delivery of yarn, quickly clear head Vapgc Al A ILLION JARS LISE AMTULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAY or NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. 1. Armstrong & Son Proprietors VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 13516 THE WORK OF SOME FOLKS Requires a continuous Jay, vie for' their eyes for near work is often strains ig that are almost or quite normal, In such cases glasses for use while working is the answer, These help the eyes focus, rest them, pre. vent strain and headaches. Conserve your vision by securing our service, this man explained that his firm failed to deliver a customer's goods secause delivery of yarn was delay= d one month. The customer not nly cut this firm off from his future Jusiness, but also returned the goods sent him when the yarn fin- ally arrived, The customer had previously agreed to take all that a certain battery of machines could make during the season. His, firm were counting on this order; now, the same goods must be resold. Sub- sequently, the customer bought from another mill; there being good reason to suspect that he purchased irom a Canadian mill that had {fail- ed to dcliver the yarn in the first place. "The success of automatic mach- ine production, specially where the machines are delicately adjusted, de- pends on keeping the machines running constantly, not on one day and off the next. The manufacturer whose machines run intermittently cannot compete in costs with his rival who keeps his machines run- ning steadily," The Times' inform- ant continued. Much Lost Time "He loses too much in waste and seconds, for example, on each new starting up of his machines. Fur- ther, it he does not get his wool yarn regularly how can he compete in giving service to customers 'who to-day ar- demanding deli a fe w ave mer, othe fhe he ith regard to the anti-dumping duties, Canada's 'one-tnan' tarifi- :ker seems to ha the yarn cannot compete in the price of finished goods with the manufactur- er who pays the Canadian wool prices," he concluded. DID WELL IN TORONTO Two teams of Bowmanville Loys gave a good account of themselves in the Toronto and District Badminton 'Tourney which opened on Wednesday ev- ening at the Carlitos Club fn To- ronto, ' Alan Osborne and Cecil Dudley defeated Smith and Land (15- 10), (15-56), in the first round of the men's doubles, Walter Mus- son and Walter Todd defeated Scmers and Somers (15.-4), (15- 2). 'The local boys will play ogain tonight, ANGLERS' ASSN. HELD MEETING President of | Ontario Fed- eration Gave Address on Conservation A meeting' of the Oshawa Ang- lers' Assoication was held in the Genoshia Hotel on Monday evening, "hen Joe Sheedy, of Toronto, the resident of the Ontario Anelers' Tederation and Dr, James, also of sronto, vier dent of +» On- Fr! ion were present, Mr, Sheedy addressed the meet- 'ne othe work of conservation an. how it is heing earried on in Ontario. He spoke of the work of the Quebec Federation and how the government has give to the Nuebeec Federation $1500000 to carry on the work. The Ontario Game and Fisheries Department work of re-stocking and breeding of «ame fish has attracted the at- tention of several American State Games' Departments and that they had sent their men to Queen's Park, Toranto, to study the Canadian methods.,, Mr, Sheedy asked the Oshawa Anglers' Association to sponsor the promotion of local as- sociation in this vicinity, setting for an example the work of the Kings- n Association which has already established branches in Napanee, Brockville and other centres around that city, Dr, James made the presentation of the Neil Felt trophy for the lareest fish caught last season with rod and line, to Stuart Alger. He also spoke briefly on the subject of conservation and the best ways and means in which this can be carried out, Getting expert advice on waters as to the right temperature and feed for the particular species of game fish in that water, also try- ing to educate the general public, especially boys so thet they will not take undersize fish from the waters, Dr, James offered as valuable sug- gestions. Thre~ reels of fishing in Quebec, Ontari~ and rainbow trout fishing in British Columbia were shown through the courtesy of the Cana- dian National Railway. President George Robertshaw presided over the meeting. ehee ene pictures, trout lunge fishing in Ltd, won Exhibi- Photo- America, Bri den's of Winnipeg, the first prize award at the tion of the International gravhers' Association of held recently in St. Paul, The Manitoba Free Press recent ly inaugurated a $300,000 addition to its printing | presses. Death McGAHEY In Osha Oshawa, on Tues- day, December 8th, 1931, Ethel Reid, beloved wife of Mr. George B. McGahey. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 58 Kenneth Avenue, on Fri- day, December 11th, 1931, Ser: vice at 1.00 p.m. Interment Sal- em Cemetery, North Emily Town- ship, (186a) Too Late to Classify MRS. L. MORRISON WILL SELL by auction all her surplus house- hold furniture, fruit, pickles, ete.,, on Friday, Dec. 1tlh, at 1,30 p.m, at 115 Eldon Ave. W. J. Sulley, Auctioneer, (136a) LOST--GENTLEMAN'S WHITE gold watch, at Oshawa Arena, Wednesday night. Liberal reward for finder at 299 Leslie Avenue. (136¢) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in: sertion, Minimum charge fer each imsertion, 38c¢. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Albert Street Hall tonight, Joe Spencer's Orchestra, | (136a) COME TO NORTH SIMCOE Home and School Club sale of rummage, toys, household ar- ticles, etc., Tuesday, Dec. 16th, 4 p.m. 69 Simcoe St, North. (136a) SOCIAL EVENING IN ENGEL'S Hall, Friday evening, Dec, 11, 1LOOF, No, 294. Games and dancing, Admission 10c. (136a) RUMMAGE SALE, 23 BOND ST. East, Friday, 2.30. (136a) SACRED AND EDUCATIONAL Concert sponsored by the Band of the Ontario Regiment in aid of Welfare, Regent TLeatre, Sunday, 8.30. Silver collection. i tems to solve. (136a) WHAT OTHERS SAY COUNTY PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOLS Sir:--A deputation from the Board of Education of the City of Oshawa, waited on the Coun- ty Council at its recent session, and asked that the County pay 100 per t. maintenance for all county pupils attending the Osh- awa High School, just as the County pays 100 per cent, main- tenance of pupils attending the Whitby High School, concluding their argument with an implied threat that in the event of the County refusing their request, all County pupils might be and per- haps would be, deprived of the privilege of attending the Osh- awa High School, except such pu- pills as made up the unpaid 20 per cent, of maintenance by the payment of fees, They freely zcknowledged that County was already paying their full quota us required by Statute, but they wanted that extra 20 percent. I, ws an interested bystander, thought that they presented their case calmly, ably, forcibly, and from their standpoint convincing- ly. Their request was refuseu, Ever since that afternoon, No- vember 15th, there have been ap- pearing almost daily in the Tor- onic morning and afternoon pa- pers, letters, correspondence, Aengthy interviews of reporters, newspaper clippings, ete, etc, touching on and reflecting on the | © 07 00 pard and stony heart of the County Councillors because of their refusal to grant Oshawa's demands, The tion on the paucity of material possessed by reporters for the city press. If Oshawa's request had been granted, their request I fear would have been but the firet of a whole series of requests from the High School Boards, both within and without the County, inasmuch as every muni- cipality has jts own school prob- Certainly the voice of Whitby would have been Licard, as the problem in Whitby is one which should make a much stronger appeal to the County Conncillors than could that of OUslwiwa, Let the Whithy argument be pregented, First, Oshawa gets 80 per cent, of maintenance from the County for every County pu- pil, Whitby gets 100 per cent, But Oshawa's cost of maintenance I sald to be $175.00, whereas al Whithy the cost is about $120.00; therefore Oshawa's 80 per cent which amounts 'to $140.00 per annum per pupil is more than Whitby's 100 per cent which am- ounts to $120.00 per annum per pupil, Second, ing to bring 1256 High School pu- pils to school, (I trust these Oshawa figures are right), costs Whitby $1,100.00 in solid cash to bring 25 High School pu- pils to school, Please note those figures. Let me repeat, 125 pu- pils at Oshawa for nothing, 25 pupils at Whitby for $1,100.00. The circumstances are these. Whitby provides bus transporta- tior. for about 25 pupils in the tewnship of Whithy at a cost to the Board of $2,000.00 in solid cash, This amount of $2,000.00 is 1educed to about $1,100.00 by the payment of transportation feer by the parents of the said 256 pupils, Each pupil, if only one from a family, pays 20c a day, that amounts to an average of $4.00 a month, or about $40.- 00 per year. If parents in Har- mony and Westmount and other parts of the township of [East Whitby have to make sacrifices of $15.00 per pupil per annum, what ahout parents of the township of Whitby who have to put up $40.- 00 per pupil per year, and what abcut the Whitby Board of Ed- ucation and its payment of $1,- 100 for transportation, Oh, that the County Council might be- come a Lady Bountiful and sup- ply our many wants, As I sald before, every municipality has its school problems. In closing it is only fair to add that Oshawa, in collecting only #15 00 per annum from parents instead of the 20 per cent, of $175.00, amounting to $35.00, has acted 'most generously to- ward County pupils. I have been very loath to enter into any ar- gument in the public press with anyone, and therefore I most carnestly trust that 1 have been exact in the presentation of my figures, and that my views as above expressed will be offensive to none, But the reiteration in the dally press of this grievance about fees, has forced me to take up my pen, Chas. F. McGillivray, Treas., Board of Education, Whitby. SILVER FOX THENTS Box 93, Oshawa, Ont. Dec, 9th, 1931, To the Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: The statement appearing In your paper of the 8th, inst, which reads, "It is now definitely established that neither of tne foxes were stolen, but in some manner made their escape," gives a wrong impression of actual tacts, 1 agree they were not stolen as they have since been recovered,. but the fact is quite clear a very determined attempt wai made on the night of Nov. 20th, by some person or persons to accomplish this act, 'The foxes were fed at 7 a.m, on the Monday morning and 1 re- turned from my place of employ- went at 4.15 p.m,, inspected the peus of which there are twelve, at approximately 4.456 p.m, There wag no feeding dome or doors of the pens opened as the foxes are_fed but once a day at this Unit of the year. All was in or- er On the morning of Tuesday, Dec. 1st, I'went to the pens at 6.- 15 a.m,, to find the door of one pen open and the padlock miss- mg! Which is still missing! I reported to Police Headquarters at 6.65 a.m, and it was not un- til the followin; Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, about twenty-seven hours alier report, that the police came to investigate and gave the rea- my dogs were reiteration of | these complaints casts a reflec | it costs Oshawa noth- | It | CITY AND DISTRICT NEW» ---------- LL WHEN TIRED FROM SHOPPING Let us serve you with a cup of coffee and sandwich, Pot of tea and toast, or hot chocolate and viscuits, The The Savoy. OLD TIME FIDDLERS Are on at the New Martin theatre tonight for the Old Time Fiddlers' Contest, There is a treat in store for all that attend, The fiddlers will be on twice at 7.30 and 9.30, CHEQUE FOR $250 A cheque for $250 has been handed over to the Associated Weifare Societies by the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club, This repre:ents the ned proceeds of the masquer- ade dance which was held in the | Armories at the time of the Wel- fare Fund Cacpaign, all the pro- ceeds having now been received and necessary expenses paid, "ON GRAIN PRIZES W. J. Leask, Ryland Farm, Osh- awa, won fourth prize with Victory Oats at the Ottawa Winter Fair iast + * against keen competition He also won eighth place with his clover seed exhibited at the Royal CHILDREN'S AID MEETING The annual meeting of the Children's Ald Society of the County of Ontario and City of Oshawa will be held in St, An- drew's church Sunday School au- ditcrinm, Oshawa, on Thursday evening, December 17, at eight o'c.ock, The Honorable W. GG. Martin, minister of the Depart- ment of Public Welfare of On- torio, will deliver and address, and Mr. W. E. N, Sinclair K.C,, M.P.P,, willact as chairman, All friends of the Society are cordial- vy invited to this meeting to hear Hon. Mr. Martin and also reports of the year's work, son as having been busy on the | fox theft case at DBrooklin which occurred the same night, Bix years of constant effort m.i,ht easily have been wiped out | that night but for the fact that | on the job, and | that appeared in reports, | encourage fox thieves, and the like to their wretched work Yours truly James G theories cai only (oYrsy on McMinn w. kxperience of the la miner, who had met with ~ident, told a friend that a cer- tain lawyer was bringing a suit for him on a "contingent fee," "What is a contingent f¢ Do vou know, Jimmie? he asked bis friend, "Yeg, I know," replied Hmmie, *'If your case the lawyer gets not i win it you get nothin "1f you don't tend to In better | all 1 duce your sincome b ye-half | Chief Clerk: "Eh? Only yesterday | you said you thought of taking e into partnership | Merchant: "That's mean HI vou lose ui Merchant: what I] My atonia mical MARMALADE Rich, clear, golden Marmalade of un. deniably good value, tarts, cakes and pies, prompt you te buy more than one Jar. The price is very low. 4C-0z. OBITUARY MES H. DEAN label Cos widge, beloved + of Herbert Edward Dean, of city, died at her home late rday afternoon, The de- ised was in her twenty-eighth ir and had been of ill health ome time, For the past thir- | I YOArs the | te Mrs, Dean has | her husband in this come here from Lon- she is the daugh- late Alfred Herbert Es- of Guernsey, Mrs, urvived by her husband, Mrs, [ Oshawa E. getto ved with wing ter, mi ill be Church Friday at eight o'- morning and in- at St, Greg- on he made In 1 ifacturers of Canada cent, of the manu- ne 29, man 1.3 per t £ 1 > for « ORANGE A delicious, econo- spread for toast; as a filling for Its many uses will i -- MEN ORGANIZE AT ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH (Continued from page 1) there had been greai jmprove ments in the systems of educa- tion. that the world was getting bet- ter, and he asserted that it was a finer place today than it had | been at any previous time in its history. Rev. FJ. Maxwell, minister of the church, expressed his pleasure at the spontaneous ac- tion of the men in forming an or- ganization, which, he felt, would be very beneficial to the work of the church, Force For Good Alderman Hawkes, on taking tie chair before the close of the nreeting, said he had never been able to understand why men stood idly by and watched the women working so hard for the | church, He was confident the new organization would be a force for good in the church and the city. A cordial expression of thanks was tendered to the Ladies' Afd Cath- | and two | nd Ward, all of | yitio aid at | Mr. | for the splendid manner which has been so thoroughly enjoyed uy the men, WOLD TIGHTEN PLUMBING LAWS (Continued from page 1) ns reputable firms, who feel Muckler does in the mat ter of the whole job being com- pletely satisfactory when all fix- tures are eventually Lesjtate to bid -on work which they are convinced will possibly prove but an added expense to the owner work as they think it should be done, and as Mr. Muckler sug- pests it #hould be done, is nat- urally at a higher figure than that These were all indications | installed, | { afternoon at Their bid on the | "0 sisted by Mr. Leonard of the tradesman who leaves the fixtures in the coadition com- plained of by the Inspector, and tke result of this is that the ma- jority of ylumbers feel that there should be a standard set, and made compulsory in every in- stance, SEVEN YEAR TERM FOR "BILL" COOK (By the Canadian Press) Torontd, Dee. 10. -- William "Big Bill" Cook, former manager of the Chicory Inn, was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment when he appeared before Mr, Jus- ~ tice Raney this morning. Cook was found guilty last night om charges of attempting to do grie- vous bodily harm and of carrying an offensive weapon, after a jury * had deliberated four and a half hours, He was acquitted on a charge of attempted murder. se. GU. GEN, LT.Coi, Who will give a recital at Sime coe St. United Church Saturday 1 o'clock. Mr. Geen M. Richer, Specials on Sale for Dec. 10 to 16 THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IS ONE OF SAVING WHEN RAISINS Seeded Raisins, Selaction Pkg California Bleached Sul- i tanas, ib. 2ic Spanish Valencia Rals- ins, Ib. ... Australian Dark Sul-' tanas, Ib. Table Raisins, 15c ™ 29¢C + 39¢ 23c¢c 19c 10c "4-crown, Ib. pkg. iy Table Ralsi Ib. pkg DATES Unpitted Dates, Giant Br. 2-1b. cellophane pkg... Bulk Hallowl Dates. 2-1b, PRE. FIGS Table Figs--Cellophane- wrapped. 8-02. pkg Bulk, EXTRA SPECIAL JEWEL BRAND SHORTENING A Swit t quality product--the Be n its line for cooking and baking, with the house- wives' stamp of approval. Buy several prints at this unusual price. 1-lb. Print 10c3oc A SPECIAL-~For Your Christmas Baking Al CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS your own Christ. Are you doin mas baking? you. ere is a special SINS 227° for SPECIAL -- DELICIOUS MOIST MINC Mincemeat Fresh, molst Buy choice ingredients. now. CRC a quantity to make that delicious, savory pie-- 1.lb. Dixie Cup EMEAT 220° from Buy Your Christmas Candy Now HARD MIXTURE CANDY Save on the Christmas Candy by buy. a quantity now at this very in price. low EXTRA SPECIAL-~ WESTON'S, A quality, tasty Cocky, o raising, ground nuts, spi te. Give the family a ios. buy a quantity. .19¢ PEEL--Drained Cave T.emon and Orange Peel, & 0. iron, d, Green, 2 for 26¢ CAKE ¥% ) Rie 'Rin Natural, Each For Your Christmas Table CHRISTMAS CRACKERS i 66¢ 8: 31° A Wonderful Amoriment CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS of Toye Each 25¢ Nedvelties Size Doz. 12-03. 1-1b. bo: YOU BUY! CHERRIES Red Maraschino, 3-0z. bottle... Gre en Maraschino, -0z. bottle Glace Cherries, in cellophane bag ICINGS Bowes' Almond Icing, EXTRACTS EATON"S Regular-- Vanilla, Le- mon, Almond, 2-0z. bottle EATON'S Artificial--Va- nilla, Lemon, 4-o0z. bottle SHELLED NUTS Bordeaux Walnuts = bro. ken, Almonds, Barcelona Filberts, 14-1b, bag. NUTS IN SHELL Filberts, Ib... Brazils, 1b California Di ded Walnuts, 1b, Almonds, 1b. c 13¢c 24¢ jot, tay 13e¢ Pecans, In 1-1b mesh DAR. mame .38¢ MIXED NUTS Per Ib, EATON'S Almond-lced Christe mas Cake, 1-1b. slab. BEVERAGES Ross's Royal Ginger Wine, im- ported, 26-oz. bottle... Apple Cider--Patterson's, Quart bottle,,. Grape Juice 16-02, bottle .ioevassrnsennes CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES Toasted Marshmallows, 1 Ib, box.. TOWHey"s Winderrmte (CRMst- mas Wrapper), 1-Ib, DOX....cun Cholce Assortment, Shae 0! Robertson' s MEAT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHOICE BLADE Jp, ROAST Choice Fresh For Roasting i 2° HALF or WHOLE Choice Porterhouse Roast and Sirloin Hams® BACON TIP TOP BREAKFAST [p,. Half or Whole 16c Butts of Por FRESH eso dbs 1le Orders of $2 \) and Over Delivered