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"& THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home cad the Ccrmmunit it bi fi i i ; f 5 : £ ! to-day to spend the tion at her home in § gi Miss Kathleen McDonald of Centre Street School teaching staff will spend the holiday season at her home in Ripley, Ontarlo. Stella Ross of this city will be the guest of her parents in London, Ontario, for, the vacation. > Mies Ella Latimer, organist of King t United Chureh, will spend Christmas at her home in St. Mary's. a Miss Reta Robinson of the Pub- lic School teaching staff of the city will be at her home in Wasa- go for Christmas. Miss Ethel Hoar, a teacher in the city, is leaving tomorrow for Morrisburg, where she will be the guest of reatives for the Christmas vacation. * L J LJ Miss Sarah Moise will be at her home in Bowmanville during the two weeks' Christmas vacation, LJ Miss Leah Smith, principal of Cedardale Public School, left yes- terday for her home in Strathroy where she will remain for the holiday season. LJ » ] Misses Muriel and Helen Oke, teachers in this city, are spending r vacation at their home in rt Hope. '5 - Ld Miss Gertrude Newman is ap her home in Castleton for th. holidays. "in LJ Mr. Joseph Patterson bas re- turned to his home in Kemptville, Ontario, to spend Christmas. Miss Edith McDonald of Cedar- dale Public School teaching staff, is spending the Christmas vaca- tion at her home in Penetangui- shene. LJ L * Mr. Neville Williams of Queen's University arrived in town last evening to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams, Church St. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. R. Fuller and family of Simcoe Street N., will spend Christmas Day in Tor- onto, guests of Mr. Fuller's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller. Mrs. Fuller will remain in the city for the holiday season and Mr. Fuller intends returning to town after the holiday. * - LJ Messrs. George Wilson, Ernie Marks, Wallace Hare and Lloyd Danfels, all students at Queen's University, Kingston, arrived in town last evening to spend the Shisimas season at their homes ere, Fred J. Tanton, of Winnipeg, is in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. Carrie Tanton, 116 Elgin St. West, with whom he plans to re- main for a couple of months be- fore returning to the West. Mr. Tanton was an employee of the McLaughlin Motor Car Company fn this city until just twenty-one years ago when he was sent by the firm to their Winnipeg branch where he has been located ever since. It is just fourteen years since his last visit lo Oshawa. The first of a series of winter dances under the auspices of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in Rotary Hall last night, wag a distinct success. About seventy-five couples attend- ed, and spent a most enjoyable evening dancing to excellent mu- sic by Bernard Tierney and his orchestra. Square dances were a feature of the varied program, and the orchestra and caller-off did effective work in making these dances lively and enjoyable. The dance committee, under the chair- manship of James Aylett, with William Murray, William Lee and E. W. R Gibbie as his chief aides, had worked hard to make this opening dance a success, and their efforts were well rewardea by the many expressions of appre- ciation of the success of the event. After the beginning of the New Year, the Legion dances will be held in Rotary Hall every Thurs day evening. WOMEN'S MEETINGS L.T.B. LODGE 493 The regular meeting of Echo Lodge 493, was hela on Monday, Dec. 21st. Installation of officers took place with D.D. G.M., Sister Logeman as install- ing officer. The officess installed for 1932: W.M., Sister Mina Hubble; D.M., Sister Ethel Cockerham; R.S., 'ister Annie Love; treasurer, Sister Luella Richards; F.S., Sis- ter Ella Dyer; chap., Sister Isabel ¥raser; D. of C., Sister C. Allin; 1st Com., Sister Eva Laurie; In- side Tyler, Sister Sadie Boyd. After the Installation Sister and Brother Harmer were call- ed to the Dias and presentea with a lovely Arden Lamp from the l.odge for their kindness and help during the year. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the meeting. Re Y -ung People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People of Centre Street Church were hosts to the members of the Sunday School who were not included in the par- ties given last Thursday and Fri- day afternoon to the Beginner and Primary departmenis, on Monday evening, at a Christmas entertainment. Rev. G. C. R. McQuade was the chairman of the evening. Com munity singing was led by Roy Bennett and a jolly time wag had playing games, Accordian solos were played by Mr. Askew, Miss Hazel DeGuerre told a Christmas story. Ten pupils of Miss De- Guerre's Westmount day school class sang several Christmas cho- ruses, A beautiful Christmas solo was sung by Mies Jean Elliott, ac- companied at the piano by Miss Ruth Hodgkinson. Charlie Gra- ham gave-a recitation, and Miss Louise Bennett played a plano nlo. A social time followed this pro. ramme and concluded a merry Christmas party. HING STREFT §.5, HONORS RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT Samuel Gummow Retires After Twelve Years of S Lrvice At the King Street Ghurch Sun- day School entertainment held last evening, the following ad- dress was read by Mrs. Clatwor- thy, for many years a very active worker both in the church and the Sunday School, to Samuel Gummow: Dear Mr, Gummow: -- "Y have been connected with King Street Sunday School for so many years that we came to re- gard you as a fixture and that while others might come and go, you would go on forever. Imagine our surprise and chock, when the news leaked out that Sam Gummow had resigned as Superintendent of our Sunday School. The first thought was, how can we carry on without Mr. Gummow?' but on second though! we remembered the old adage, "that though God buries His workmen He carries on His work." But now that your resignation kas been accepted, we cannot al- low it to become effective without expressing our highest apprecla- tion of the splendid services you ave rendered through these errs. Your fidelity to duty, your \tability: of manner, your kind- ly dispositior, you: tact in deal- ing with hard and difficult situ- ations, and your coustant willing- 1988 to assist in every and any way possible, has placed this Kivg Street Church and Schuol Luder an Irrepayable debt of gra- TRAIL The 8.0.8. Tuxis Square met on Monday evening and made ar- rangements to take care of three families on Christmas Day, thie being a new Square. They certain- ly have started out with the Tuxis spirit. The King St. Tuxis met on Fri- day evening and a committee was formed to look after the Christ- mas trees for the 8.8. school eon- cert It was also decided to buy a crate of oranges for the White Gift service on Sunday. Wilmont McKinstry of the S.0 8. Tuxis Group, Cedardaie. has been appointed by the Oshawa Boys' Work Board to attend the Boys' Parliament in Toronto on December 27 to 30th. Wilmont is a real live Boys' worker and should come back with some high ideas and also a good report. The Teachers' Training School is to be held in King St. United Church from Jan. 4--8, 1932. All boy leaders are asked to attend as a course on boys' work is to be given. Boys' Parliament Announcements Worship on Sunday morning, Decembér 27th, will be in Knox College Chapel. The premier will be elected in a general caucus on Monday mor- ning, December 28th. he formal opening session is Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity College, The Trail Ran- gers, Tuxis boys and mentors of Toronto and nearby centres are invited to this session and the general public will be welcomed so far as accommodation permits, Tuxis boys are invited to meet with the parliamentarians Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday af- ternoons at 2 o'clock. At these times addresses on topics of the day which concern boy life will be delivered. On Monday, Spencer L Clark of London speaks on *Co- RANGERS operation in Industry"; Tuesday's subject is "Disarmament" with Col, G. A. Drew as the speaker, and on Wednesday, Dr. John Line will be heard on "A Christian So- cial Order." Lieutenant-Governor Appointed Mr. Russell G. Dingman of Fra- ser Dingman and Co., Toronto, will serve as "lieutenant-govern- or" for the approaching session of Boys' Parliament. He will for- mally open the session and read the speech from the throne on Monday evening, Dec. ZS8ih., Mr. Dingman has been an active mem- ber of the National Boys' Work Board and a Tuxis mentor for many years. Harmony Trail Rangers. Harmony Trail Rangers met in the basement of the School on Tuesday night, Dec. 1st. Cletus Dyer read the Scripture lesson from St. John, and the Mentor led in prayer. Ross Edwards, the Chief Ranger, then told a story of Dr. Schweitzer, the great "hero- doctor-surgeon-musician-professor composer-author - missionary of Africa. After a short business per- fod, the boys engaged in a few lively games, led by the Mentor. On Dec. 8, the Trail Rangers met again, with Chief Ranger Ed- wards in the chair. Warren Peters read the Scripture lesson from St. John, and the Mentor led in pray- er. After a short period of plan- ning for future meetings, the boys engaged in a debate upon the subject, "Resolved, that .winter sports are better than summer sports", While the boys did not follow the subject very closeiy, vet a lively time was had by all. The Mentor then led in the con- cluding talk on a Code of Living, and the boys wrote in the final and concluding statement on their Code Chart. At the close all en- raged in games, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Next week the meeting will take the form of a Christmas pro- gramme, RUNTY AROUSES ENVY To envy others we are prone, Nor is a cure for it known, ~Farmer. Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy sat on a stump in the Green Forest and on lus knee sat Kunty, the young Pos- sum who had been his pet but had escaped to the Green korest and had been caught by Ilip the 'Ler- rier and brought to his master. Runty felt pertectly at home, Yes, sir, he felt perfectly at home, While he had been -a prisoner he and Farmer Brown's Boy had become the best or friends, so now he felt no fear, Runty had been sitting there scratching an ear while Farmer Brown's Boy talked to him. Per- hdps he scratched a memory into that funny little head of his. Any- way, he had suddenly recalled that Farmer Brown's Boy used always to have something good to eat hid- den in one of his many pockets. Runty wondered if that might be the case now. The way to find out was to look into those pockets, He knéw just where each of those pockets was. He began to climb about over Farmer Brown's Boy. ° There was nothing in the first pocket. There was nothing in the second pocket, This was disappoint- ing. But no sooner did he approach the third pocket than his nose told him that there was something there. Runty hurriedly pocked his sharp little nose in that pocket, He wag not disappointed, Farmer Brown's Boy never goes into Green Forest without something in his pockets to leave for his friends there. Runty forgot everything else. All he thought about just then was his stomach. Here was food such as he could not find in the Green For- est. He would get a mouthful, climb on the nearest shoulder, eat and go back to that pocket for more. He was having a wonderful titude. We know we cannot ade- quatély repay you for all you have done, yet we ask you to ac- cept this gift as a slight expres- sion of our appreciation of these vears of service, and sincerely trust that as often as you sit around the festive hoard surrounded by others and newer acquaintances, you may be re- minded of your friends and asso- clates of other days. Signed on behalf of the Sunday school: Chas. E, Cragg, pastor; H. J, Goodman, secretary; H. N. Hagerman, treasurer, The gift, a beautiful tea ser vice, was presented by Mrs. W. jamble, presidemt of Miss Jack- ton 8 Bible Class. Following the presentation, the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg, added a few words of appreciation for the splendid ser- vices rendered by Mr, Gummow, and asked the same earnest and devout co-operation on the part of the teachers and officers, to- ward Mr, Keifaber, the newly ap- nointed superintendent, as had been given Mr. Gummow during the 12 years of office as superin- fendent, By Thornton W. Burgess time, Now all this was in plain sight of his brothers and sisters who had sought safety in neighboring trees. At first they had been filled with astonishment when Runty had made good his boast that he was not afraid or Flip the Terrier. Then when Flip had picked him up and laid him at his master's feet they had been sure that this would be the end of Runty and they were sorry for him. Now as they looked down and saw him unafraid and stuffing himself with good things which they could not share they were filled with envy, Yes sir, they were filled with envy. Why should Runty have all those good 'things and they not have even a crumb? It wasn't fair, It wasn't right. They resented it. Envy is that' wav, They were unhappy in seeing Runty happy. Some of them actually be- gan to hope that something would happen to cheat Runty of the re- mainder of that meal, Meanwhile Farmer Brown's Boy was enjoying having his pockets picked quite as mucatas Runty was enjoying picking it. At the same time he was trying to decide a most important question, Having found Runty, should he take him back home and make him a prisoner again? That is what he had intend- ed to do at first, It hadn't occurred to him to do anything else, He had had a lot of fun with Runty as a pet and when Flip had laid Runty at Lis feet, he had at once planned to take him back home, Now, however, he doubted if he realyy wanted to do that. "That little rascal seemed happy enough, but just th, same he ran back 'o the Green Forest the first chance he got," thought he. "Much as I would like to keep him, I rather think I won't." Just then he caught sight of one of the other little Pegsums up in a tree and then a second and third. "That settles it," said he, talking to himself. 'Runty has come back to his family and if he wants to stay here stay he shall. I will wait and see what he will do." Runty finished his treat, examined another pocket and then climbed down to the ground. There he hesitated for a minute or two, look- ed up at Faarmer Brown's Boy and then started for a tree. Flip the Terrier took a step forward as if to 2o bring him gack, but at a word from his master he stopped. Runty reached the tree and without hurry ing at all began to climb. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Call of the Great World." NEW OPEN AIR RINK A new open air 1 fit of children w by Mr, Joseph perty in the There will b WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING That the Sub-Deb Will Love By ANNETTE A school gir) frock of geeh, bright blae woolen, assumes m tary air through it> gray trim. Note the attractively sha bs cot'ar that is partially responsi Ble for its smart individuality. L L] sircular sleeve caps are chic le tail 'The bone buttons tom wi the collar and sleeve cufls. It follows the adult mode in the wrapped movement at the front. The right side of skirt is laid in plaits, a youthful idea tc give ample width to the Bem. It's so easily fashioned. The scving over the original Paris model is enormous, style No. 715 is designed in sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material with 7% yard of 35- inch contrasting, Wool jersey, wool crepe, tweed mixtures, corduroy velvet and many novelty rayons are nice me- dinms. Our Winter Fashion Magazine coutains styles for children, the mise, a most attractive selection for adults, including slenderizing elfocts for stouts, and a variety of Christmas suggestions. And, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our Patfern models, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price oi PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preter- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Ed- itor. Oshawa Dally Times, Osh- awa Ont, SCHOO! CHI DREN HEIN CHRISTY ENTERTAINMENTS (Continued from page 1) Song--Cheerily, On We Go-- Junior 3rds. Playlet--Christmas Candles, Jingle Bells--Little Ones, Sen- for Primary. Christmas Song--Little Senfor Firsts, Nativity Scene--3rd Class. Recitations--By Loretta Cur tin, Roberta Gates, Eileen Quivey Play---The Dolefulest Christ mas-- Senior Thirds. Solo on Jew's harp--John May and Joseph Kelly, Ones, KING STREET SCHOOL At King Street School yester- day the pupils assembled for a pleasant Christmas concert, in which many of them took part, the program being as follows: -- Chorus--*""0 Come all ye Falith- ful." Recitation--Harry Grimmon. Song -- "Christmas Dells'-- Mary Miller, Recitation--Grant Fisher. Song--*The Christmas Story" Primary Class. Dialogue--Iddle Rundle and Bruce Walker, Ch'orus--*Merry, Merry Christ- mas Bells"--School, Recitation -- "My Christmas Skates"---Jack Lockwood. , Solo--*Silent Night" --- Hugh Haverson, Dialogue--Geoffrey Andrews and Frances Zieman, Song--Six Boys of (lass II. Recitation--Ronalq Henderson. Vocal Duet--Elyq Clarke and Aileen Glenn, Recitation--Laurig Wakely. Piano Solo--Ruth Goodman. "God Save the King." -- SOUTH SIMCOE s(CHOOL An ambitious program of mu- sie, choruses, and pecitations was resented by the pupils of the th Simcoe Scliog] at their clos- ristmas concert, the chil gE part with zest and the event. The full follows: -- e of the Crile Chorus: "Angels Sweetly Sing- ing"'--Mrs. Hope's Class. Recitation: "Long, Long Ago." --Douglas Howie. Recitation: "Christmas" Freddie Elliott. Song: "Thy Will Be Done" -- Frank Hooper. Reading: "Three Stockings In a4 Row.""--Ethel Ralph. Chorus: "There's a Song in the Air."--By School. Dress-up Drill--Misg Boys. Reading: "Bobby's Surprise"-- Teddy Martin. Chorus: "Good-night Song'-- Miss Barrowelough's Girls. Play--Migs Kerr's Girls, Primary Choruses--(a- Santa Claus (b) "Away in a Manger." Dance--Alberta Judd. Recitation--Wesley St. John. Chorus: "Hark the Herald An- gels Bing"--By School. Violin Solo--Frank Sullivan. Selections--Miss Annand's and Miss Strickland's Classes. Chorus--1st stanza of "Merry, Merry Christmas." Recitation: "It's Christmas Time"---10 Girls from Miss An- 'and's Class. Recitation--Sophie Chrustawka and Mary Hrehoruk. Recitation-- Peter Koziniak. Chorus--2nd stanza--*'A Mer- rv. Merry Christmas." Recitation: "Christmas" --By | Josie Luezka, Marcella Kaxezyn- ski and Mary Hrehoruk. Recitation-- Jean Ford. Recitation: "Christmas" -- 9 Boys from Miss Annand's Class. Exercises: "Christmas in the Heart"-- By Miss Strickland's Class. Chorus--3rd stanza of "A Mer- ry, Merry Christmas." Recitatfon--Orville Blake, Three-Part Song--Mr. Lycett's Boys. Dance--Miss Mutton's Girls. Song--John and Donald Mac- donald. Recitation--Marion Arnold, Chorus Miss Langmaid's Room--(a) "Sweet the Quiet Evening" (b) "Day Is Closing." Song---Miss Mutton's Boys, Recitation--Everett Thomas, Songz---Miss Kneeshaw's Room. Chorus: "Silent Night" -- By School, "God Save The King" CEDARDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL, Although bells rang at Cedar- dale School yesterday at nine and one-thirty o'clock, they did not call the children to classes, It was fun all day at the school. In the morning, the classes, grouped by grades, had clagses in the different class rooms. There was carol singing, recita- 'ions, songs and choruses, all by the boys and girls. The after- noon was' even a merrier time. Santa Claus pald a visit. to the school. The classes grouped as in the morning, assembled for the fun of undressing the pretty Christmas trees, bedecked with g'fte and glistening decorations. The pupils exchanged gifts and the teachers remembered their pupils by supplying for them Cliristmas treats of candy and fruit, RITSON ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL The main hall of the Kitson Road School held a throng of children assembled yesterday morning to sing Christmas car- ols. The voices of over three hundred boys and girls blended in these melodious old refrains. ber in the afternoon there was a concert and a Christmas party with exchange of gifts in every individual class room, STREET PUBLIO SCHOOL Thelma Burford, of the Senior 4th class of Centre Street School was in charge of the programme that was presented in the school auditorium yesterday morning nefcre the assembled school. The toe dancing by Ruby Cook, mar fon Young and Clara Engel was ;all under the direction of Thel- ma Burford. These girls in cos- tume, danced very daintily to the enjoyment of the large audience. Mary Coedy sang 4 solo and the Senior Girls led in the choruses. In the afternoon every class had its own concert and Christmas tree. Mr. Jacklin found it ra- ther difficult to act as guest of honor at all these parties, but he managed to get around to every one of them, for just a few moments, ALBERT STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL CENTRE A wonderful Christmas pro- gramme of songs, recitations and dirlogues took place at Albert Street School yesterday. The whole school assembled together for this outstanding event of the vear At its conclusion the pupils retired to their different class 10oms for the fun of ynloading the gifts and surprises from the Christmas trees, SIMCOE SORTH 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL North Simcoe School took on & real festive appearance yesterday, with its gaily decorated Christ- mas trees loaded with gifts for every child. i The singing of some of the old Christmas carols, playlettes, and musical numbers suitable to the grades provided a splendid pro- gramme which was well perform- ed and much appreciated by pu- pile and parents, The arrival of Santa Claus wae most exciting and brought to a close a day, not soon to be for- gotten. NO MAYOR'S DINNER Picton.--Instead of entertain- ing the members of the Town Council at dinner, as has been the custom for some years past, Mayor George Welch will donate cost of same to the Central Relief Committee to help along their work. This is a splendid idea and was unanimously approved by the members of the council, Barrie's | SEFS OPPORTUNITY IN THEATRE TODAY Lady Cholmondeley Be- lieves Movies Handi- cap Can Be Over- come Montreal --What the English the- atre needs at the moment is a sort of romantic revival according to Lady George Cholmondeley, who addressed the Women's Canadian Club here recently on "General Aspects of the Theatre Today." Al- though moving pictures had been a serious handicap to the theatre Lady George felt that there was a great opportunity ready to be grasp- ed by such managers as were awake to the spirit of the times, What she termed a wave of sen- timentality was being experienced. Peopde needed romance in their lives and that was where she be- lieved the theatre was about to score. The theatre-goer did not wish to see on the stage the same upsetting set of circumstances he had left at home but wanted forget, Lady George said. has been in England a succession of sordid plays, and even th "crook" plays were losing their popularity, Now had come the turn of romantic comedy, she thought. and if managers would take it up it would do much to resusci- tate the theatre. Referring to the question of se- curing rights of English plays for Canada, she recommended that those interested in the theatre and possessing the means to do so should purchase these works before they were bought up by the Ameri- can magnates, PEOPLE ADVISED 10 THINK LESS OF THEIR ILLS ter to Think of Happy Things Montreal.--~a1amk less of ills and more of happy things was a bit of good advice given by Dr. J. J, McGovern speaking at a local women's club recently, "No medicine will ever cure the in- digestion of a woman who is worrying because her husband has lost his job, or lecause her son is drinking too much, or be- to! There | Montreal Doctor Says Bet- | | ernment cause her daughter stays out late at night," the doctor sald. It is caused by worry and not by any functional disorders. "It is a curious fact," pelieve they have all gone to res. are perfectly healthy . iocts, They responding to he mind that" but they hava been | the suggestions 0 they have completely broken down, and have lost their ad ust ment to the best running of the, body." He quoted a nerve specs ialist as saying that the nervous atient thinks ds think "he will not," but the doctor knows will." A brisk walk in the fresh air was suggested as a remedy for that = "tired feeling that middle of the afiernoon." SYSTEM OF RURAL CREDIT ENDORSED Hon. Frank Carrel Favours Small Loan Banking System Quebec. ------ Strong endorsations of the system of was recontly given in the legislas tive council by Hon, Frank Care rel. Mr. Carrel favored the small loan industrial banking system in that experience had shown that it drove out the loan sharks and protected the small loan bors rowers. It had been established mainly through the Russell Sage Foundation for the relieving of under-privileged classes, who were without means of obtaining'. aid when it was needed. Hon. Mr. Carrel gave interests. ing details regarding the manne® in which the system works, and supplied the interesting informas tion that a resident of this eity, Al honse Desjardins, was one of the original promoters of the Ams erican group of small loan hanks and the first person to start the movement in America, The speaker concluded with the statement that these indus- trial small loan companies, known * in the Province of Quebec a8 Calsse Populaire, ja] assistance from the gove hut supply their own capital in additon to provdng reve enue from license fees, PROSPECTS BRIGHT Almonte, -- Prospects for tHe coming season look bright for the Almonte Hockey Club as the team held their initial work-out of the season. The mild weather has' proven a handicap to the local team and this was the first time on skates this winter for the majs: ority of the players. Where Meats Are Always Fresh and Clean Mince Meat 1b, 12 1/5 Cc ita le sds." est Ib. 12Y2¢ For your Dressing wear. 12¢ Meat 1b. TURKEYS Group All local Group No. 2 These are of very good quality 28¢ wv. DUMART'S BREAKFAST Dumart's Finely Seasoned Link Pork Sausage, 1b, 19¢ mn. ROASTING CHICKENS Selected for size and quality 22 to 29¢ Ib. Machine Sliced Cooked Ham 29¢ 1. Freeh TURKEYS No. choice selected birds 1b. 32¢ nv. GEESE fresh 20¢ to 23¢ 23 to 25¢ mw. Dumart's Mild Care, HAMS Whole or Hall 15¢ mm. Creamery Butter Pork Loins, Ib. 1, our Fresh Hams, 1b, 12¢ llc TURKEYS Group No, 8 We guarantee these 25cm. MEALED BACK BACON Pork Butts dressed birds Piece Mild Cure COTTAGE ROLLS | 12¢ mn. : ORANGE PEKOE No, 1 Ty he said," "that there is not a thing Wrong with the nerves of people who "1 cannot"; his rural credits. . do not seek fie | «wh 4 -- 2 a7 "he cannot | prompts you to lie down in tbe, roi