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> THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 PAGE SIX "No Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you SAleHAY, es Tr 35. will be pleased to reco Social and Per Please t Miss Margaret Brown is improv- ing afier her operation in Oshawa General Hospital. do +b Mrs. C. W. Letson is leaving to- morrow to spent a week in Hamil- . ton with relatives. daughter Donna of Moosemen, Saskatchewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Regina are the guests of Mr. Willis's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. Willis and Mrs. M. Davidson, Athol Street East. * + @ Mrs. George Sanders, Simcoe Street South, gave her home on Wednesday for an informal tea and |. of Albert Street Woman's Associa- tion. The house was decorated with autumn flowers and Mrs. Leon Park, Mrs. Henry Hogarth, and Mrs. Clayton Lee looked after the guests. * % * Miss Betty Phillips, Albert Street, celebrated her birthday on Tuesday with a party. Lunch was served in the dining room decorated in pink and white. The guests were Helvey Kansikas, Doreen Sullivan, May Bolton, Beverley Owen, Eileen Owen, Ethel Sargeant and Gwen DeGuerre. * + » BOWLING CONTINUES Enthusiastic players again at- tended the bowling club last eve- ning, when the prizes were won by Mrs. W. Ward, Mrs. Avern Tay. lor, Mrs. Ewart Clements, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Messrs R, Jewell, S. Mc- Millan, A. Kidd and B. Whittaker. > + PLAN SUPPER The members of Albert Street | Woman's Association planned a fowl supper for October when they met yesterday. They also accept- ed an invitation to the Red Cross | tea next week. Mrs. A. Walker led in prayer and Mrs. H. Stacey read Psalm 113. The hymn "O God Our Help" was used. > + + EVER READY TEA The Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church gave a tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. Williams, Cubert Street, in aid of the missionary fund. Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough received with and hostess and Mrs. A. D. Cornett and Mrs. J. S. I. Wilson poured tea. 'The table was centred with red candles and red zinnias, and gladioli and dahlias adorned the rooms. A program was given in which Mrs. F. E. Bartlett and Miss Eileen Curtis played piano solos, Miss Sophie Edwards sang two songs and Mrs. Higginbottom and | Mrs. T. Park contributed readings. * +B | TEACHERS ENTERTAINED ! The superintendent' of Calvary | Baptist Sunday School, Mr. Earl Hurlbert, and Mrs. Hurlbert last night entertained the teachers and officers. The rally was held at Simcoe Hall through the hospital- ity of Mr. and Mrs. George Nor- man. The assistant superintend- 'ents, Mr. E. Johnson and Mr. T Collen, assisted. Games were played and Mr. Jack Hooper led chorus-singing around a mock campfire. There were two vocal dueis and Rev. W. A. Nisbet of St. John's Evangelical Church, To. ronto, former pastor, spoke. Mrs. Nisbet was a guest. Camp refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. Port Perry (M. Cockburn, Correspondent) PORT PERRY, Sept. 14. -- On Thursday evening of last week, members of the Church of the As- cension held a kitchen shower in the Parish Hall in honor of Mrs. Douglas Lade (Audrey Balfour). There were about thirty-five pres- ent and the bride received a large number of lovely and useful gifts which were presented to her in a huge pink basket decorated with hydrangeas. After all the parcels had been opened and Mrs. Lade had expressed her appreciation re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldred and Miss Esther Aldred spent Sunday with friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer, Delhi, Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Spencer, Gor- don and Edith, of Long Branch, Misses Patricia Jackson and Clara McLellan of Western Hospital, To- ronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Harold Hayes, Claremont, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Ryan, Miss Lois Spencer, Mr. John Spencer, the Misses Laura and Mary Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and two daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and Miss Jessie Raynor, of To- ronto, were among the many week- enders in Port Perry. Private A. Waridel is home again after two weeks at Camp Niagara. Pte. Victor Read, of Camp Bor- den, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilkinson, of Uxbridge, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Cook, clal. and. FHoi..o 9ntercsts -~ Winds By GRACE THORNCLIFFE Look at the new fur-trimmed cloth coats and you'll very soon perceive the subtle difference from last year's models. Newer coats are cat on lines that are slim and straight rather than full, with a flare. Here is a new model, a dressy town coat fashioned of smoky taupe wool- len with a plastron draped front of Alaska seal, a fur that is fast coming in fashion again. The clos- ing is concealed: Pockets are set into a slightly draped hipline. Sixth Column Is Urged By Speaker Mrs. A. Germond presided at the September meeting of St. Andrew's W.A. on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Murray Miller was at the piano! The treasurer, Mrs. D. W Rutledge, gave her report and Mrs. M. Miller read letters of apprecia- tion for flowers sent during the summer months. Plans were made for catering for the Oshawa Music Teachers' Association at a luncheon on October 2nd. Owing to a tea in aid of the Red Cross to be held the day planned last June for the Hosl- ess Tea, it was decided to postpone the Hostess Tea until October. It is hoped to have Miss Jean Wilton, B.A. of Whitby, tell of her exper- iences in France at this tea. Mrs. George Telford was charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Psalm 91 was read res- ponsively and prayers offered for the King and Queen, airmen, sol- diers, sailors, church and homes in these critical days. Echoing the speech broadcast by Lord Halifax in July, Mrs. Telford emphasized the importance of prayer. A "sixth col- umn of praying people of all creeds and classes cannot fail to add to the | morale and strength of our nation The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. After the meeting delicious refreshments | were served by Mrs. C. M. McGar- vie's and Mrs. C. F. Litster's group. Courtice (Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, Corr.) Courtice, Sept. 17.--The senior boy's class of the Sunday School held a wiener and marshmallow roast at Pickell's Beach on the eve- ning of the thirteenth. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, teacher of the class; the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. Clarence Penfound, and Mrs. Penfound, were also present. Games and a sing-song were enjoy- ed as well as the refreshments. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Barber and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Adams attended a dinner given in honor of Mr. Frank Rogers, Whitby, who that day celebrated his eightieth birthday. The dinner was held at the Royal Hotel, Whitby at six p.m. Sunday. Mr. Rogers is Mrs. Barber's and Mr. Adam's uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Essery have recently moved into their new home in Oshawa. Mr. Fred Adams is barbering at the Roger's Service station, Wilson Road, just east of Oshawa. Mr. George Reynolds, Peterboro. was home for the week-end and Air- craftsman George Pidduck, Camp Borden, is home on two weeks' leave, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gatchell and Miss Myrtle Scorgie motored to Burketon on Sunday last, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Phair and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luke, Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin spent the week-end at Waupoose. Wife Preservers. \ Why ddle" things by hand in the wate? Put everything washable -- even silk stockings and undies---in the washing machine, in | Weddings JAMIESON--ALLIN solemnized in Bowmanville on Sat urday afternoon, Sept. 14, 1940, at "Allindale Farm," the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. E, Allin, Lake- shore, when Miss Elsie Elizabeth Jane Allin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allin, Edmonton, Alta., was married to Herbert Oscar Jam- ieson, son of Mrs. Mary Jamieson and the late Herbert Jamieson, of Bowmanville. Rev. Sidney Davison, minister of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, officiated. Pink and white gladioli were used as a back- ground for the ceremony. Miss Ada Annis, A T.C.M,, played the wedding march and Mrs. Geo, F. Annis sang "Garden of Happiness." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon frock of flowered blue silk, trimmed with blue velvet bows to match the blue velvet turban. Her only ornament was a silver broach belonging to her grandmother. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and white mums. She was attended by Miss Marian Rick- ard of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, as bridesmaid, wearing a wine colored crepe frock and car- ried a nosegay of blue delphiniums and white mums. Mr. Frank Jamie- | son, brother of the groom, was best | man and the ushers were Mr. George Allin, Edmonton, brother of the bride, and Mr. Alfred Allin, of Bowmanville. A reception was held after the ceremony, the bride's aunt, Miss E Annie Allin, wearing a blue voile frock with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a blue crepe frock with corsage of red 108es. The couple left for a motor 'trip through Northern Ontario, the bride f reveling in a blue woollen frock with black accessories. They will re- side in Bowmanv!ile. Guests attending the wedding from out of town were: Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Tara; Mr. and | Mrs. S. Conlin, Mr, and Mrs. O. Conlin, Mr. T. Chipps, Harmony, Miss Marion Rickard, O.L.C, Whi!- | by; Dr. Norman Allin and son, Mark and Marilyn, Miss Nan Allin and Miss Margaret Hill, Toronto. The bride is an Honor Graduate | and Gold Medalist of the Ontario | Ladies' College, Whitby and has been a member of the Faculty. cellaneous showers were tendered | the bride in Edmonton, also a trous- seau tea at the home of the bride's | parents, Dr. and Mrs. Normun Allin | Miss Marion Rickard, O.L.C., Whil- | by, entertained for the bride at her | home in Newcastle and presented her with miscellaneous gifts. Mrs. J Albert Cole, assisted by Mrs. Ken | Caverly of Toronto, entertained for the bride at a pantry shelf shower GUIDE NEWS - 1ST OSHAWA Judging from the splendid at- are eager to begin their work for badges. We were very welcome four prospective members During the evening our captain, Miss Alice Fitches, called, and she was given a hearty hand- clap. We also had a visitor from Hamilton, Miss Evelyn Raby. Following the National Anthem and roll-call, the evening was spent in games, dancing and drill. arranged by the "draw" system, and Betty Burton, a capable and energetic Guide, will be promoted to be a Second on the advice of Court of Honor, and will receive her stripe. . We are sorry to state that prac- tically no profit was made from our refreshment booth outside the Ex- hibition Grounds, as it had to be closed due to restrictions. Columbus (Staff Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Sept, 16 -- Congrat- ulations to Mrs. L. Ellens who cele- brated her birthday with a small party on Friday. Mrs. Chas. Harris, of Orono, has been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. Stevenson. Mr. Ray Hayes, of Beaverton, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, To- ronto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen and family, and Miss M. Knight were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hancock on Sunday ron, and Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Hamp- ton, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe. Miss B. Mountjoy visited on Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mount- joy, Kedron. Miss Margaret Scott spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. H Werry. Mr. and Mrs. E. James Misses Marion and Dorothy visited with Mrs. C. Hayes on Sunday. Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. T. Pereman were Mrs. B. C. Sals- bery, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Salsbery, of Plainfield; and Mr. E. 1. Salsbery, of Berkley, Cal, " Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, of To- ronto, were week-end. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hislop, A wedding of wide interest was George, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. J. | Prior to the wedding, szveral mis- | tendance at our meeting, the Guides | pleased to | Next week the patrols will be re: | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lake, of Ked- | Crochet yourself one of these smart hats in Germantown. The calot (in red, white and blue if you like) can be done in about an hour; the beret takes a few hours. Pat- Crochet Them Both... They're Easy Arts ! Original 4 Alice 3 x Brooks, iE 05 nh 4 Jia Mats £O0PR. as, HOUSSHOLD ARTS, INC. PATTERN 6788 tern 6788 contains instructions for hats; illustrations of them and stitches; materials needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to | The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain | this pattern, Parent Problem $9 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. "Dear Dr. Myers: My daugh- ter is a year and eight months old. My problem with her is that she squeals at the top of her lungs for everything and anything. Ignor- ing her did no good. It made me lose my temper several times. as she would scream until she got what she wanted, and I'd slap her hands and try to break her of it. This did no good. carry her into the house from out of doors, where she prefers to be, | she screams and hits me with her little hand " understands everything and tractable and gentle. My would never believe she had a fault. she might have, about my this squealing streak she has and I'll be forever grateful. "I'm articles. ence of my little children. I enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope." ; My Reply "How vividly you write do your very best, and I don't be- lieve your problem is nearly so seri- ous as you suppose it is. "If when you feel relaxed, you will think over the matter, you will see that in such cases as you have no 'occasion to punish the child or to feel angry at her; that to punish { her then would not be effective, as | you -already have discovered "Just work on yourself. Expect her to cry and squeal for what she Now when I try to "In all else she is a model child, is friends | for some recreation. a constant reader of your I clip them for the refer- friends who also have No one would doubt that you are trying to described =o clearly you will have Janis, only do not let her have what she cries and squeals for. Plan just what she must not have, and manage yourself so you won't let | her have it. Once you are sure about your plans, her crying and squealing won't make you nervous We parents don't get nervous over what we know the child will nat- urally do. Looking at it this way you will find that your vexation at your little child will wane or wholly disappear. Take an Absence "To this end you will feel more | poised if you get more rest and relaxation. Leave the baby with Dad now and then and get away Better still if you can have some reliable person Therefore, I feel that I'm the one | care for this child so you and Dad who's responsible for any bad trait | can go away from home occasion- Kindly advise me | ally for some fun together, behavior toward her in | "Sing lullabies, say nursery rhymes and read, to her. I have | marked some books on the enclo- sure good to begin with. "Patiently try to get her to come indoors without resistance. 1f 'you must bring her in bodily, begin at once to talk of something very prec- | fous to her, or of the story you are going to read when you get into the house, Answer all her questions always Listen patiently to what she has to say. Show great inter- est in her crudest play and crea- tions. And gocd luck." It is a good time now for us to pray for poise and guidance in the bringing up of our children. To this end I have written a Parent's Prayer for myself. You may have a copy of it by writing me at 235 E. 45th St, N. Y. City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. | former | Hampton (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Sept. 16.--The Rally | Day services on Sunday were very | well. attended, despile inclement weather. The printed programs were used, and Thelma Robbins very ably told the story at the af- ternoon Sunday School session, Rev. W. Rackham, in the evening, chose the one hundredth Psalm, on which he based his address in keeping with the day. Fitting hymns were sung throughout the | service with the National Anthem being sung in closing. Service will be held in the morn. ing next Sunday, owing to Harvest Home services at Eldad. Miss Alta Brown, Merlin, com- menced duties as junior teacher of the public school on Monday morn- ing, with Mr. Harry Faulkner, prin- cipal, again in the senior room, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nash, daughter, Mavis, and son, John, Detroit, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Will Chapman, Miss Vaughan, Toronto, is spend=- ing a vacation with Mrs. A. Tre- nouth. Miss Helen Knox, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Miss Mary Niddery, Gravenhurst, is visiting at home. Sympathy is extended Mr. Mrs. Merwin Cryderman, in the The young people enjoyed a corn roast on Thursday night. Miss May Wright, Ennizkillen, is with Mrs. R. Katerson and Mary, Mrs. Elmina Johns visited at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. will White, Orono, for a few days. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor has returned to Toronto after a three weeks' va- Trull, Mr. F. Connaghan, wife and fam- ily are with Mrs. 1da Smale for a time. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and son, | David, are visiting Toronto relatives. | 'The Young People's Union met on | Friday night with a good attend- and | passing of their infant daughter at | | the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto. Interment was made at Hampton. cation, with her mother, Mrs Ida | ance. 'The president, W. Smale, conducted the opening exercises when "God Save the King" was sung, followed by prayer. Mr. Ted Kersey had charge of the worship service when W. Smale and Muriel Smith took an active part. "Stand | Up For Jesus" was sung at this time. | The Missionary vice-president, Miss Ruth Colwill, conducted the program, Following a hymn, Mrs. H. Salter presented the topic. Mr. Allan Wearn, Enniskillen, contribut- ed electric guitar music. Garth Per- rett gave a reading and the usual form of closing was observed. Mrs. L. Trull and Miss R. Clat- worthy visited Peterborough rela- tives for gq few days. Mrs. H. Smithson and niece, of Islington, attended the W.I., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudder and | son, Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Mal Arnold | and baby; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Clarke and Sylvia; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mc- Cabe and Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clarke; Mr. Ernest Clarke and Miss Gladman; Mr. Mervin Scott, Oshawa; Mr. Lewis Scott, Greenwood; Mr. W. Clarke, Zion; | Mrs. K. Winterburn, Bowmanville | visited at the 'homes of Arthur Clarke, and Clarence Yeo. Dr. W. R. Horn, who has been at the radium plant in Port Hope, has accepted a nosition at Valleyfield, Quebec, and has commenced duties there, owing to the closing of the plant at Port Hope due to war | conditions. i Miss Beatrice Colwill accompani- | ed Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colwill in | attending the funeral of their cou- sin, Marjorie Warne, Ochawa, on Saturday. Friends here of Mr. Oscar Jamie- son, 'Bowmanville, extend congratu. | lations in his marriage on Saturday | to Miss Elsie Allin, LET US CLEAN AND POLISH YOUR RING. | Bassas JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN We complain about the price of one and eirloin steaks, but gen- rally we do nothing about it. Sup- (7 Jpose we try a smothered round steak, just for a change, and see if we can't cut down the meat bill. Today's Menu Smothered Round Steak Mashed Potatoes Carrots Onions Sliced Cucumber with French Dressing or Vinegar Fruit Cookies Coffee &* * Smothercd Round Steak 3 slices fat salt pork, Onions, 112 cups cold water, 2 Ibs. sliced round steak, Salt, pepper. Try out salt pork in heavy fry- ing pan, add as many onions as you wish and fry until "rown. Remove onions from pan. Wipe round steak Maple Grove | (By Staff Correspondent) MAPLE GROVE, Sept. 18~ services here on Sunday were fi Week after next, every citi- zen of this community will be given the privilege of all free peoples, that of making a 1 voluntary contribution to our ly well attended. The ial" war services, through the day programme was followed; wi! combined drive, Oshawa's Mies Susie Laird telling thes "Serving Jesus With Gladness". pastor also gave a short address the choir assisted in the service. The Young People's Union hold their first meeting on Th cay evening of this week, when officers will be elected for the ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden family, Toronto, visited their ents here over the week-end. Win-The-War and Commun- * ity Fund campaign, which in- cludes the Red Cross, Salva- tion Army, Knights of Colum- bus, Canadian Legion and Y. M.C.A. Don't forget to make an al- lowance for this in your bud- get planning. : "ENLIST FOR HUMANITY" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foley s the week-end with relatives in don, Mr. Vernon Trimble, Port -Hop spent Sunday with nis parents, M and Mrs. R. D. Trimble. : The sympathy of this communi 2 goes out to Mr, Hedley Oke RED SHIELD | other relatives of Mrs. Oke. The Red Shield Group of the | latter passed away in Bowmanvi Salvation ' Army met Thursday | gospital on Sunday afternoon. M: | fruit sprinkled with some of the flour, Roll out and cut with cookie cutter or drop from end of spoon on creased cookie sheet and bake in 300 degree oven, | afternoon with a large attendance | Oke was organist of Maple Gr 1 "<r -- a \ [of fhe ". / 17) and See YEW CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED 3700 St. Patrick Street = Montreal and brown in fat in Arying Pan, | of members and opened with pray- | Chireh Tor 5 amber of then add tne onious, 1'2 cups cold ley 'by Mrs. J. Walker, president. i Wid vol) Res | water and 1 teasp n salt. Bring | ponations received from L.T.B. No. | which was held from he: nS quickly to boiling point, then Cover |55 were reported, also a pair of | Come on gh ye pi ang ee Suna Jonny un sical | socks knitted by Mrs. Logeman, 90 tended. 2 y steak £4 ToL tattes ot. bs vears old of 381 Olive Avenue and | A number from here attended pan, of which there should be about | (V0 Pairs of knitted socks from | wedding in Trinity United chure i tun. Melt 1 tablespoon Butter. add | Mrs. Wiltshire, were also reported. | Bowmanville, on Saturday af 2 table Spoons flour and blend well Parcels have been sent out to the | noon, when Miss Clio Anderson a then gradually pour on the st X, following soldiers: Cpl. Henry Price, | Mr. Harry Cryderman were ma. stirring all the while until thick and Sgt.-Major Norman Walker, and | ried. Yo iT enlt wn : Privates Geo. Johnston, Harry Gil- smooth, season with galt and pep- lard, Wm. Smith, Geo Vorester H | per and Li x #2 Comber, and Robert Glide. niversary of the group which Fruit Cookies | Meetings -are held every second | organized a year ago. 1 cup butter, | Thursday, with the next meeting to | The meeting was closed by pra; 1's cups brown sugar, | be held on October 3, the first an- er by Mrs. F. Watkin. | 12 cup molasses, { } 2 cups currants | ¥ ' I cup seeded | . » | 1 teaspoon ginger \ Beula Wilkins, A.J.C.M. | 1 teaspoon cinnamon, : ' id 7a . | 1 teaspoon baking soda, | TEACHER OF MUSIC u Flour to roll soft. | test ----p------------ Prepare .fruit, sift flour (about KINDERGARTEN FOR LITTLE CHILDREN FEATURING | 4 cups) with spices and soda. Cream CUT-OUTS, COLOURING, HANDIWORK. | butter, add r and continue CLASS OR INDIVIDUAL LESSONS it creaming, then add molasses, then . i A eggs, then add flour mixture a little 29 PATRICIA AVE. ® PHOSE 2531W | at a time, mixing well, and last add ow PEG: "We need a rug for our living room, but we just can't afford . . ." MEG: 'Anybody can afford aCongoleum Rug! And Congoleum is not only economical, it's the easiest thing in the world to keep clean! You can wipe up spots in a jiffy, and an occasional waxing keeps it marvel= | lously bright and new! You don't have to tack it down either--it stays flat without fastening of any kind !*® } PEG: "But how could I ever get one to harmonize with my walls and fur- nishings?*' MEG: 'Oh, Congoleum dealers have dozens of lovely colour combinations to choose from, and the smartest designs you ever saw!" PEG: 'Then let's go and see the new Congoleum patterns today!" N.B.--Remember, Ladies, to look for the Gold Seal for lasting satisfaction!'® Ask your dealer about the new Con- goleum book on housefurnishings or writé for a copy to: ™ISISA 140 Simcoe St. South BRADLEY'S FURNITURE STORE M. COLLIS FURNITURE CO. 78 King St. West Phone 10 Phone 271 |