The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SS ET oy SA THE OSHAWA DAILY\TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 [ EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS seed Up Relief 4 Smiths Falls, -- Suggestions the better expedition of re- lef work and direct relief to the employed of Smiths Falls were t forward and discussed at Jength by the municipal puncil at its regular meeting. panecillor E. V. Dyke, chairman the Relief Committee, gave a rief outline of the proposed sys- J of distributing relief for the ming five months which called orders for food for the needy milies. a rp -- Completed Kingston. -- The furnishing of Frontenac Law Association rary at the Court House has ern completed and local lawyers, 0 have seen a number of the gries throughout the province of the opinion that the finest them all is now located in ingston. When the Court ouse was rebuilt following the which destroyed the east ng early in the spring, the 1ib- ry was moved. lections All Over Kingston. -- Kingston was Bmong the first municipalities in tario to change its election day to the first Monday in January. Now, as the years pass, munici- pahty after municipality has fol- lowed suit and finds that the cheusing of its ruling bodies be- tore winter sets in, and the yepr clcses, to be much more satis- factory all round. Won Speaking Contest Napanee. ---- Madeline Tucker, of the Tamworth Consolidated School, was declared the winner at the county public speaking final which was held in the as- serzbly hall of the Napanee Col- legiate Institute on Monday even- ing. Madeline, who was the win- ner at the Tamworth School Fair, took as her topic, "Wool From Fleece to Clothing." Held Poultry Fair Brockville. "-- Approximately 25 tons of poultry were offered at the annual Poultry Fair heid in Westport. Of this per cent, was turkey. Seven buy. ers were pr Turkeys, 21 to 23 cents per pound; geese, 156 to 16 cents a pound; ducks, 15 to 18 cents; chickens sold from 18 to 23 cents per pound, with the bulk going amennt . at 22 cents. Fowl brought from B UEHLER 15 to 18 cents. All the poultry offered was fairly well finished. Curling Club 'Active Belleville. -- The annual meet- mg of Belléville Curling Club was held with over forty mem- bers in attendance, It was de- cided to operate the club again this year, and there is prospects for an increased membership. R J. Wray, prominent in curling in Eastern Ontario for many years, was chosen President of the club, Kecord Vote Polled Kingston. -- Reeve-elect W. E. Cordukes of Kingston township, why announced himself as a can- didate for the Wardenship of the County on Tuesday, polled one of the largest votes at any muni- cipal election in the township and had a majority of 189 over his opronent, Reeve Thomas Purdy. A total of 1,208 votes were cast in the fight for the deputy reeve- ship. Chicken Thieves Active Cobourg. -- Chicken thieves are busy in Northumberland again. A few days ago a farmer in Murray Township lost a flock of 15 Plymouth Rock hens and 13 roosters. The Provincial Po- lice are investigating, STUNY OF CONTOUR INPORTANT NEED Grace and Distinction at Rose. Marie Beauty BROTHERS. LIMITED 12 KING STREET E. PHONE 1147 Meat valuesfor Sas irday BEST BLADE ROAST 10c CHUCK ROAST FRESH HAMBURG 9c LEAN PORK BUTTS 11c Rolled VEAL ROAST 16c PORK LOIN ROAST 12¢ RIB BOIL BEEF PORK CINPS Loin CHOPS 19¢ Loin LAMB "CHOPS 19¢ 15¢ 16¢ 17c Veal LEG ROAST Shoulder LAMB CHOPS Loin PORK CHOPS Fresh . x 19¢ ees 15¢ . CHEESE Pure LARD IN PRINTS fe MEALED Back BACON IN PIECE LEAN SHOULDER 12¢ Dumarts Cooked HAM 3 le Dumarts LINK . SAUS'GE 19¢ 10c bc 14c 17¢ SPARE RIBS BEEF SHANKS Sliced Bologna SLICED BACON Pure SANTOS VOFFEE 25¢ PEAMEAL Cottage ROLLS 12Y/5¢ 21c ROLLED PRIME RIBBED ROASTS 21c¢ | ROASTING CHICKENS and YOUNG DUCKS Dressed 28¢ I Drawn Parlor ' it is 2 woman's desire, not to say her birthright, to look her best under all circumstances, and nowhere will she find operators better qualified to perform those little touches of feminine attrac- tiveness than at Rose Marie Beau- ty Parlor, Bowmanville, After all beauty is contour, It is sym- metry that creates a pleasant sensation in our minds when we see things that are lovely. The management of this establish- ment has made a close study of 'ypes and hair, and is well able to judge and advise in these mat- ters. It is realized that each in- dividual! type must be met In dressing and bobbing bair. They wave the hair as best suits the contour of the face, type and personality, or give the style bob that fits. The Rose Marie Beauty Parlor haz kept in touch with all the etest developments and women are assured of the personal touch s0 necessary: to successful beau- ty operators. They are adept in all phases of beauty culture, in- luding permanent waving, finger waving; shampooing, marcelling and manicuring, and cater to the discriminating, those who desire | the best in the latest methods. If tired out or the face shows £igns of impurities or blemishes, try having a few facials at this shop. There is no phase of beau- ty culture with which Madame Callum has not proven herself an artist. She personally super- intends all work done in this parior, Those who desire a satisfactory service may call 529 for an ap- pointment. Once you visit this attractive, quiet, restful and pri- vate establishment your return is assured, We wish to commend The Rose Marie Beauty Parlor for the capable and efficient man- uer in which this business is be- ing conducted, Do you know the price range for permanent wav- ing 'at this shop? $2.00 cash prize given daily for neatest correct answers to questions in these articles. Call the above firm to assist you. (Four in today's issue). The second officer was upbraid- ing a seaman for his bibulous ha- Luts. . "Just think, Tappin," he said, "if if wasn't for your weakness for rum you might have been a second of- ficer like me, instead of just a sail- or before the mast." "Stow that stuff!" answered Tap- pin, pr fly. "When I'm drunk I'm an admiral." . Women's feet have increased in size during the last 10 years, ac- cording to a Los Angeles doctor. Presumably through trying to fill men's shoes. PORK | HOCKS HEARTS LAMB LIVER ........:15¢ BEEF LIVER .........15¢ PORK KIDNEYS .. .12¢ PORK TENDERLOIN ....33c BEEF HEARTS ........10c COOKED TRIPE ........10c SHOULDER SPARE RIBS 5c RUMP ROAST .... Sirloin Steak CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BABY BEEF Round Steak ....... Wing Steak . Porterhouse Steak Dumart's Smoked Picnic Hams 12 PEANUT BUTTER ....18¢ Lamb w. 1 Ie ROLLED Roast 1b. 1 oy ~ "RESH CREAMERY BUTTER 23 Ib. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How To End Rheumatism in Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturing rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff inflammed joints, it's be- cause your 'system is full of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless. What you need is RU- MA, and ne it right now. All druggists sell it with guarantee. RU-MA acts on the blood, stomach, kidneys and 'iver, and' drives the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system through the natural channels of elimina- tion--it eases pain the first day. You must use an internal medi cine to free the joints and mus: cles of crippling stiffness, sore ness and torturing pain. That's why RU-MA succeeds while ex- ternal remedies and pain deaden- he drugs give only temporary re- ef. i Jury & Lovell, Ltd.,, says no matter what kind of rheumatism you have, or how long you have. suffered, try RU-MA--it must completely end all rheumatic agony or you get your money back, Produce Prices on the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 36¢; fresh firsts, 31c; seconds, 20c; pullet extras, 25c¢. Butter--No. 1 Onlario cream- ery solids, 213 to 22¢; No. 2, 203 to 21c. Churning * cream--S8pecial, 21 to 22¢; No, 1, 20 to 21¢; No. 2 17 to 18c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, Satalived and government graded e. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry-- © "A Grade" Spring chickens, over 6 lbs, .... Over 5 to 6 Ibs, each .... esse Over 4% to 5 Ibs, each .. .. +s 4. Under 43 1bs. each Select 3c less than milk-fed Broilers, 13 to 24 Is. Over 1% t> 1% bs. each Young turkeys, over 12 lbs. ... Do., 10 to 12 Ibs. Do., 8 to 10 Ibs. . Do., 6 to 8 1bs, . Old hens and toms .. Young geese, 9 to 13 1bs. .... ie Do., other weights Fattet1 hens, over 5 lbs. ip Over 4 to 5 bs. each .. .. Over 54 to 4 Ibs. each ...... Over 3 to 31; » Ibs. each .. +... Ducklings, white, over 5 Ms... Do.,, 4 to 5 Ms... Do., colored, 2« less Old roosters, over Ibs. Guinea fowl, over zn Alive Dressed 16 21-26 14 12 11 20-24 18-22 16-20 14 12 20-22 18-20 . 21-25 . 20-24 , 18-22 . 16-20 13-18 13-16 11-14 16-19 13-16 11-14 9-12 (Selling Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in ecar- tons, 46¢c; fresh extras, loose, 44c; firsts 40c; seconds, 26¢; pul- let extras, 35c. Storage extras, 20¢; firsts, 26¢c; seconds, 22¢c. Butter---No. 1 creamery, prints. 24c¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 22c. Cheese--New, large, 13c; twins, 13%c; triplets, 134c; new stiltons, 15%¢. Old, large, 18¢; twins, 18%c; triplets, 184%; stiltons, 20%c. Poultry--Chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs., 30c ™.; 4to5 Ms, 27¢c; 3 to 4 ™s., 26¢c; under 215 Ms, 32¢c. Hens, over 5 s., 24c; 4 to § bs, 22¢. Ducklings, 25 to 28c, Geese, 20 to 22¢. Turkeys, 30 to 32c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz.... Do., firsts, doz..... Do., pullet extras. Butter, dairy, ™.... Do., creamery, Ib. . Fruits and Vegetables Apples, bus. . Bananas, doz Cranberries, Grapes, 2 Ibs ... Oranges, doz, Lemons, doz. . Pineapples, each Tangerines, doz. Beans, green, qt, .. Brocoli, bunch . Brussels sprouts, qt.. Celery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each Cress, 3 bunches... Cabbage, doz. ...... Green peppers, 3 for. Eggplant, each Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head ... Mushrooms, Ib. ., Onlons, basket 0.60 0.60 0.40 0.30 0.32 ort en ooo 3 80 03 wn on on SOOO oro Tn 00 = = TYR 20 22 DVR RI BO 2D rwoMSO NS 2o2ese09 © = Parsnips, bag . Radishes, 3 bunches. . Squash, each Tomatoes, Ib, Soc Pre BO ht ~F bt SO pk SD dn cS onmamnno TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 11 to 12¢; shoul- 3cra, 913c; butts, 11%c; loins, 12¢c. Cured meats -- Long, clear baccns, 50 to 70 lbs. 19¢; 70 to 90 lbs, 17¢; 90 to 110 1bs., 16¢; lightweight rolls, 18¢; heavy- weight rolls, 17c. Lard -- Pure tlerces, 9%e¢; tuba. 10c; pails, 10%ec;; prints, 10 to 10%ec. Shortening -- Tierces, tubs, 10c; pails, 10%e¢. Special pastry shortening -- 10¢; .Tierces, 15¢; tubs, 15%c; palls, 16¢, HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled carlots, de- livered per ton: No. 2 Timothy . $12.00 No. 3 Timothy . 10.00 $11.00 Wheat Straw . R.50 Oat Straw .. .. 6.60 BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Buffalo, Dec. 10. -- Receipt of hoge, 2,000; market not fully es- tablished; bidding 15 to 25 low- or at $4.65 and sparingly $4.75 on 170 to 210 1bs.; asking steady to slightly lower. Receipt of cattle, 500; scat- tercd sales common to medium steers, $4.25 to $6.25; about steady, bulk unsold; cows drag- gy: cutter grades, $1.25 to $2.50. Receipt of calves, 200; veal: ers unchanged: good to cholce, $8 to mostly $8.50M common and medium, $5 to $6.50. Receipt of sheep, 1,300; hold- overs, 700; lambs generally 25 lower; fairly active at decline; vood to choice, $4.50 medium kinds and weights around 100 1bs.. $5.76; throwouts, $5. TORONTO GRAIN Graln dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No. 1, hard, 69¢; No. 1 Northern, 66%¢c;: No, 2, do., 60%c; No. 3 do., 5%¢; No. 4 do., bbc; (clf. Bay ports). Manitoba oats -- No. 2 C.W., 37¢: No. 3, C.W., 36%¢c; No, 1 feed. 33e. Manitoba barley -- No. 2, C. W., 46c. Argentine corn, 51e, plus du- ty; South African corn, 57%e, plus U.S. funds (c.i.f. Bay ports). Millfeed delivered Montreal fre'ghts, bags included -- Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $30.- 25. : Ontarlo grain -- Wheat, 61 to 64c¢; barley, 40c; oats, 21 to 24c; rye, 47c; buckwheat, 40 to 42ec, : WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Dee. il. -- The wheat market {dled through a day, with traders inclinedcmiw duli and featureless session yes- rerday with traders inclined to sit back and await developments in the export situation. Prices at the close were } cent higher to unchanged for the uay. Commission house buying on a light scale gave the market sup- port, at times and the response to this limited buying suggested that the market was in shape to reflect higher levels with any kind of support. New crop Argentine wheat is being offered freely abroad for January-February shipment, but advices indicate a good deal of low-grade wheat will come from that country, due to unfavorable weather at harvest time. Cash Price Wheat -- No. 1 hard, 59%¢c; No. 1 Northern, 69%c; No. 2, Northern, 54 %c; No. 3 Northern, 50%¢c; No. 4, 4T%e; No. 5, 43%c; No, 6, 40%c¢c; feed, 38%¢; track, 68fc; No. 1 durum, 75%¢c; Screenings, per ton, b0c, Oats -- No. 2, C.W., 30%ec¢; No. 3, C.W., 27%c; extra No, 1 feed, 27%c; No. 1 feed, 25%c; No. 2 feed, 24%ec; rejected, 20%ec; track, 30%ec. Barley -- Maltinz grades: 6- row extra No. 3, C.W,, 39%¢c; 2- row extra No. 3 C.W., 28ic. Oth- er grades: No. 3 CW, 36%c¢; No. t CW. 341c; No. 5 C.W., 32%¢; No. 6 C.W., 31ic; track, 36%ec. No. 1 .C.W., 98%c; , 94%c; No. 3 C.W., rejected, 75%c¢c; track, re ---- No. 2, C.W., 39%c. CANADIAN NORTH LURES OPERATOR Member of Government Wireless Station Anxious to Serve in Arctic Halifax, N.S.--The lure of Are- tle wastes is in the blobd of Ste- phen Dacey. Home after four years in the Hudson Straits re- gion, he is eagerly looking for- ward to another period of service at a wireless direction station nestling among native igloos and trading posts in one of Canada's >utposts. The spell of the North remains unshaken by the softer winds of Nova -Scotia, and Dacey is anxious to exchange city lights for the midnight sun, and Cana- dian beef for Arctic bear steal. Surrounded by souvenirs of his Arctle sojourn, Dacey sketched his adventures since departing from Halifax as a member of a Govern- ment expedition to erect naviga- tion aids for steamers carrying Canada's grain from Port Church- {11, Hudson Bay, to Europe. He re- mained to witness the departure of the first two grain boats to use the newly completed terminals at the Hudson Bay port. Outstanding in Dacey's experi- ences was the destruction by fire last Christmas of the wireless sta- tion at Nottingham Island, where he served three years, Other buildings and nearby . supplies were saved. Included in his trophies is a po- lar bear rug. The animal, only two years old, dressed 800 pounds, This hereditary foe and prey of the Eskimo was shbt by native hunters, and Dacey told how the courageous, maddened animal, with two mortal bullet wounds, swam fifty yards to shore to charge {ts attackers, only to fall dead a few feet from the smoking rifles. : Pacey, who has mastered the native tongue, said an Eskimo is a born hunter. "They point in- stinctively to north, south, east or west without thought of com- pass and are never at a loss to know where they are, They do not know what 'fear means." The Eskimo's transportation problems are not {nvolved. Dacey showed a photograph of what he called the first Hudson straight eight--powerful huskies to a sled and ready for the trail. The Es- kimo are keen travellers and fre. quently make long short trips, he said. WILL DEVELOP TRADE BY HUDSON BAY ROUTE Speaking at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto recently the Hon. Robert Weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture, referred to the ad- vantage to western cattle feeders afforded by the short 24-hour rail haul to Fort Churchill in the savings Incidentdl to shrinkage, shipping charges, etc. He also stated '"We hope in 1932 to bring cargoes of coarse grains which are grown cheaper in the north of the western provinces through the Hudson Bay route for deliy- ery in the Maritimes." He also referred to the possibilities of de veloping a trade in feeder cattle for finishing in the Maritimes and shipment to the British mar. ket, and the opportunity this movement of vessels would afford the Maritimes by way of cheaper transportation and a new outlet for thelr products in the markets of Western Canada. OLYHPIC TEAM BETTER THAN EVER Winnipeg Hockey Team Adds Power to Attack and Defence Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 9.--Power pulses in the smooth movements of Canada's Olympic oh od machine today as it is groomed for its great- est test. Under the keen grey eyes of Coach Jack Hughes, check-overs have been conducted, additions made, alterations effected. The mighty mechanism has been stepped up to a new high of operating ef- ficiency. Winnipegs, wearers of the Maple Leaf for the world title-tourney at Lake Placid, N.Y., next February, are stronger than when they won the right to represent Canada. They boast a Letter-balanced offensive than they showed in the sweep to the Allan cup eight months ago, a sturdier defence and the benefit ol another year's experience. Every member of the crew which trimmed the East's strongest and the West's best in the title play- dowhs is still on the job. Wingman Ken Moore, first youngster ousted due to a broken arm from the stretch-run in the 'championship race, is stepping faster than ever. And two new members have been added to the royal roster, Leader of the Winnipeg league's scorers last season, solid-built Wal- ter Monscon has been signed for centre-ice duty. Craftiest and most showy of the city's individualists, Monson stands out as a new arrow- head for Winnipeg goal-~etting thrusts. Even in early season play he has teamed up in unexpected style with his front-line mates. Pivoting between flying "Lindy" Lindquist on the right' and roaming Romeo Rivers on the left, Monson fills the roomy shoes of big "Hack" Simpson, whose 185 pounds of hoc- key flesh will probably be planted on defence. The former Elmwood star adds speed and scoring-power to the starting line at the expense only of pure poundage. If Simpson is definitely assigned to .car-guard duty, the youthful 'ant will be back at the position he chose for his debut in. hockey. His long reach, deft foot-work and hulking size wily make him a valu- 2" le aid to Defencemen Roy Hinkel and Hugh Sutherland, both of whom he outweighs by 15 pounds, . With bulky Bill Cockburn in the nete the Winnipegs may forget the | sive worries. Last season, crafty | coaching by Cockburn, long rated among the finest of Canada's ama- teur puck-snatchers, contributed materially toward the success of the H ink e I-Sutherland guard-system. From early indications, Cockburn has lost none of his last season's keenness of eye. The bludgeon-and-rapier strategy | in forward-line shirts will be re- tained this season by Coach Hughes for he anticipates no change in his mideat. second line. "Tick" Gar- butt and "Stoney" Wise, centre and greater portion of potential deten- | Moore, whose right-wing dashes op- en up many a play. Lighter by pounds to the man than the Rivers-Monson-Lindquist line, the relief trio is regarded as an important factor in netting the scores that mean victory for the Winnipers, Coach Hughes' plan oi battle, eminently successful last sea- son, is to toss his peppery 145- rounders into the fray after the foe team has been battered into b treaty, the unrestricted crossing of the international border by Indians. The chief, now about 55, served in oth the anishAmericau and Great War, It takes a lot of pluck for a woman to keep her eyebrows in shape. wearines. by the onslaughts of the chock-troops, _ Lanky Al. Duncanson, wide-strid- ing right-winger, is the second ad- dition to Winnipegs' player-list. His speed and checking talent will add to the relief strength of the Maple Leaf crew, already impressive. It includes Cliff Crowley, energetic left wing, Foster Woolley, lean defence- man, and Stan, Wagner, substitute et-minder, The names of Canada's hockey- men express but a portion of their imnosing power, Strength of the Manle Leaf team lies more than hywhere else in their co-operating efficiency, ,horn of continued in- struction by canny Coach Hughes. Svstem, rathe, than individual ex- cellence, is the by-word of the Win- nipegs as they round into form for the Olympic fray, DODD'S "KIDNEY U.S. INDIAN PLANS | T0 SUE DOMINION Redress Sought by Rickard For Alleged Wrong- ful Imprisonment Albany, NH, Dec. 10.--The case ; of a United States Indian chief who declares he was wrongfully Jailed in a Quebec prison will be carried to Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson late this week : Friends of the chief, Clinton Rick- | ard, peace-time Sachem of the Tis- | caroras, have begun a move through | diplomatic channels to procure re- dress for the Indian. Rickard will | be represented at Washington by | #eth T. Cole, attorney for the New York State Tax Department, a| friend of Rickard and a man who has been identified on several occa- efons with Indian affairs, | Rickard charges that while he! was at Maniwaki,'Quebeec, to attend 1 Grand Council on September 15 he was arrested on a 'warrant sworn | to by the Department of Indian Af- fairs at Ottawa. warrant charged he was soliciting funds to! conduct tribal litigation without | having procured a necessary permit { from the department. Rickard was held prisoner at Hull, Que., for | seven days, at the end of which | he was advised he would be freed | fmmediately if he pleaded guilty. ! He refused this offer. During his imprisonment, Rickard said, ner- | yousness arising out of his arrest | resulted in a stroke. He was ulti- | mately freed and returned to the | United States with his wife, whom | he had married a few days before | going to Canada. | The initial steps in procuring re- | dress from the Canadian Govern: | ment were taken through United | States Senator Royal 8. Copeland, | who arranged for Mr. Cole's con-| ference with the Department of | State on Thursday or Friday. "he left-winger togetlrer for years, team up once more with raven-haired | A Smoker's | Christmas See him smile when you present nim with a box of his favorite brand of Cigars, Cigarettes or Tobacco. You find out the kind he smokes, and the rest is easy. Just call up | The Rexall Store----they have them all Old Chum, 13 1b. . .85¢c Old Virginia, 13 1b. ..75¢ Old Chum, 1 1b. ....81.70 Rex Smoking Mixture, 3. es 85¢ Players Cigarettes, 59's «se. 8c Turretts, 50's ........60c Buckinghams, 100's , .%$1.20 Melachrino, 50's ....8%1.25 | Punch Cigars, 45c to $6.00 | Bachelor Cigars 1 .45¢c to $4.50 || Tuero Lily's, 50's ...%$8.00 Partiga Perfectos, cae ane nay £8.00 and other Brands, Jury & Lovell | | THE REXALL STORES King E. Simcoe 8. || Phone 28 Phone 68 =D'8 Chief Rickard was instrumental | in obtaining, through use of an old | T means that want in radio. .e greater number of stations right across the dial. It means the clear reception of _more distant stations. It means the separation of more stations in crowded air channels. It means a greater variety of pro- grammes... more entertainment. It means everything that you ing thai radio can give you. Jover Cost | perStation you can get a Kolster brings is true radio cost per statio t What it Means to You. It means that per dollar of cost) you a wider choice | of entertainment...at the lowest cost per station ever achieved in radio reception. Verify these statements by calling on your nearest Kolster dealer. See the beautiful full-sized wainut console cabinets . .. hear how brilliantly Kolster performs... convince yourself that here at last reception at lower n. - BOND BROS. Cor. King St. and Ritson Rd. Phone 256 1