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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1940 PAGE THREE Archbishop Dedicates Holy Cross Church ONTARIO COUNTY WARDEN RECEIVES A GOLD WATCH AS TOKEN OF APPRECIATION Leslie McMullen Hon- ored by Colleagues at Closing Session of County Council (By Whiby Editor) Whitby, Nov. 30.--Ontario Coun- ty Council, after a six days' session, wound up its business Friday even. ing at nine o'clock and adjourned ! sine die, following the presentation of a gold watch to Warden Leslie McMullen as a token oI apprecia- tion from his colleagues around the Council Board. The session opened last Monaay afternoon at two o'clock. Cost of session to the coun- ty, exclusive of mileage paid to members, was $690, or $115 a day. Session Highlights Fighlights of the session were the purchase for $8,000 of the Hal- lett farm adjoining the County Home, to be used for county pur- poses, the home being now over- crowded; enactment of a by-law to take over as part of the county road system certain roads in East Whit- "by Township leading to the Osha- | wa airport; the adoption of a cur- tailed road and bridge budget for 1941 if approved at the January session of the new council; the re- ceipt of a statement from Finance Chairman W, M. Letcher of iston, East Whitby, that the county might have to raise more money next year for patriotic purposes, ani the payment of hundreds of dollars for the care of indigent sick in hospitals and sanitaria and the maintenance of Children's Ald wards in Oshawa and other shel- ters. Grants Deferred Requests for patriotic grants from the Whitby War Effort Com- mittee and the Navy League of Canada were referred to next year's Council as the levry for patriotic purposes of over $17,000 this year has been expended. No New Legislation No new legislation other than the road by-laws was enacted at the csion, while the Council, on ac count of the war, on the recom- mendation of the Committee Legislation and Memorials, declined the | improved financial standing of the | county; a warning by Reeve Orm- | on | of Britain, To Speed Delivery Of Tanks From U. S. 2 MAJOR WILFRED MAVOR Of the 1st Armored Brigade, who has been attached to the Ontario Regiment (Tank) for the past several months, has been appointed Canadian representative on the Dewar Mission for tank production in United States. RESOURCES OF GOD ONBRITAIN'S SIDE MINISTER SAYS Earlscourt Minister and Choir Exchanges With King St. Church People who fear over the outcome of the present war need only turn to God for assurance the re- sources of God are beyond reckon- ing and are definitely on the side Rev. A. Carman Hie, pastor of Earlscourt United Church, for to consider the usual batch of reso- | Toronto, told the congregation of lutions calling for new provincial and federal and legislation on this subject and that, which came from various counties. took the view that this was no time to bombard the governments with resolutions, many of which usually find their way to the governmental piceon-holes, when they are busy with matters concerning Canada's war effort. The Road Budget While no figures were presented, it was indicated that road and bridge work will be gréatly curtail- ed next year, on account of an an- ticinated greater demand for money for patriotic purposes. At least this was what Reeve Irwin T, 'Ormiston, reeve of East Whitby, and chair- man of the County Roads Commit- tee. told the Council on Friday. The ability of the taxpayers to pay any additional load of taxation along with numerous other demands was also considered. The county will lay some new retread, do gravelling, grading, and repair work, but not more than is necessary. Warden Appreciated Leadership of Warden Leslie Mc- Mullen, reeve of Brock, and one of the youngest men to hold that of- fice, has been outstanding, he was told 'Friday night when asked to accept a gold watch, Reeve W. M. Letcher, of Port Perry, made the prezentation, telling the warden hor much his colleagues thought of him. "You have peen a faithful and able leader, courteous, pains- taking and efficient," Mr. Letcher told him, and the applause which followed this statement was merit: ed The warden, in thanking his col- leagues for their 'kindness and thcughtfulness, announced that he did not think he would be back to Council. He had served his town- shin for five years and now intend- ed to retire at the end of the year. For County Cie. and Solicitor R. Donald Ruddy there was also a word of commendation from Mr. Lei-her who said that much time wa- saved, and much useful infor- masion cbtained, from the manner in which relief and other accounts had been presented at this session. Council endo a resolution asking the provincial government to bear a larger ghare of the cost of keening roads ppen in the win- ter. It was noin out that the government stood to gain in gaso- line tax revenue from open roads permitting the ; trucks, while merchants and church and community organizations also benefited. The county's snow re- meal bill last year was over $13,- 000. CANNED FRUIT STOCKS Stocks of canned fruits and vege tables held by canners, wholesal dealers, and chain store warehouse in Canada on October 1, 194c amounted to 1.379,351 cases of fruit: and 5,631, 305 cases of vegetables, to gether with slightly more than 4, 000,000 cases. 134,000 pounds and 1, 600 barrels of other products, su as jams, jellizs, marmalades, app! juize, fruit juices, soups, sauces, an tomato products. | | ue of cers and, Street United Church last Rev. Mr. Hie was accom- he King Street Church King night. panied to t The committee | by his choir in a complete inter- i choirs be- 105 e change of pastors ar tween the two chun Choir Enjoyed The Earlscourt choir proved to be a source of much enjoyment to the music lovers of the congregation, their singing - being exceptionally fine. in excellent voice and at the same time they contributed a great deal to the congregational singing. Using as his text, the experience of Elisha's servant when God re- vealed to him that the mountains surrounding 'the city in which Elisha was staying were filled with chariots and fire, Rev. Mr. Hie de- clared that the resources of God were infinite if one simply sought to enlist God's power. Turning to the war outlook, the visiting minis- ter pointed out. that #Napoleon had ignored God, declagip that "God is. on the side witht the strongest battalions." Says God Aided Escape If Napoleon's claim were true then Hitler would be in Britain to- day, Rev. Mr. Hie declared. None would have escaped from Dunkirk but for God's aid, for who sent the fog which enabled the British army to escape, but the Almighty. If God were with the strongest army then the Spanish Armada would not have been shattered on the rocks of the North Sea for He sent the gale which blew that mighty fleet into extinction, "Thank God for a King and a Queen, for statesmen who put their trust in God. The world has never seen such things as are taking place in Britain today. The front line in this war has come to the homes and families of the British Isles but despite the devastation loosed from the sky in hellish rains of bombs, Gced's power brings new courage and determination to 'British people," he declared. Letters frcm the Old Land tell and re-tell stories of courage and fortitude which puts us to shame. Broken homes, shattered cathedrals, wrecked hospitals only serve to in- stil new courage which enables them to say that God is with us and we will win the war. People who know of God's power today know of His great resources and they are not afraid. lervis Bay Officer Lauds His Captain Halifax, Dec. 2 (CP)--Lt. H, G 'Moss, senior surviving officer of the Jervis Bay, told the Halifax Junior sard of Trade he thought "un- hought "unnecessary for the pocke attleship to shell the survivors o' he engagement as they were get- ing ready to abandon the ship." Holding a piece of shrapnel taker 'rom his head, he said: "I hope tc eturn this some day with interest.' When describing the heroism o: 'aptain Fogarty Fegen, V.C, L' loss said "if anyone deserved th .ictoria Cross in this war it was he. | buted to this growth in interest. | urge to face the outdoor rigors of SNOWFALL BRINGS UPSWING INSALES SEASONAL GOODS Winter Sports Goods More Popular; Soldiers, Tanks Entice Toy Purchasers The recent fall of snow has brought a decided shift from sum- mer sporting goods to more season- able equipment, especially skis, re- ports Geo. Robertshaw who has been selling sporting goods to Osh- awa citizens for 18 years. Winter sports are more popular than they have been .in years, says Mr. Robertshaw, who adds he believes the formation of ski clubs and similar organizations have contri- Even those who do not feel the winter are not immune to the ef- fects of a snowfall according to | salesmen at Oshawa's home appli- | ance stores who report a tremend- ous upswing in the sale of radios | to those who prefer a fireside ra- | ther than the snowdrifts. | Toy Sales Started | Local toy dealers state that the | fall of snow has added impetus to | the sales of both indoor and out- | door Christmas toys. In recent | years, says Mr. Perry, manager of | the toy department of The Robert | Simpson Co.'s Oshawa - store, the | tendency has been to purchase more toys made in Canada, United States, and England, rather than | Germany and Japan as in the past. Most Canadian firms stopped im- | porting German mechanical toys | and dolls three or four years ago | an dthe importation of Japanese goods has almost stopped complete- | ly. Three-quarters of all the dolls | displayed in his department were made in Toronto and the remainder are from the United States. Eng- land is still the undisputed leader in the making of fur-covered teddy bears while our neighbors | south hold sway in the matter of They presented two anthems | rubber dolls. Soldiers, Tanks Popular One of the most popular dolls this season is a Canadian soldier in | full battle dress uniform. Close runners-up for second place are mounted policemen and Red Cross nurses who have been making their appearance on Canadian toy coun- ters for several years. The Ontario Regiment (Tank) appears to have made a definiter hit with the younger generation who are rapidly exhausting the Oshawa supply of mechanical toy tanks. Local toy dealers have no worry about the sale of "war" toys, their | | only fear being that the supply will | not last.long enough. Orders for such toys must be placed seven or eight months in advance and toy makers are loath to forecast world events that far in advance for fear | that the war should be over before the toys could be disposed of, leav- | ing the manufacturers and retailers | tinued. with a vast stock of unwanted mer- chandisc. | « | ril, 1915, CONANT DECI ARES | Cross and was wounded at Festu- bert in 1915, Invalided to Canada, CANADA MUST DEFEND SHORES Should No Longer Depend on England, Attorney-General Tells Yacht Club (By H.J.H.) "With thousands of miles of coastline, Canada can no longer de- pend on England to defend her own shores," declared Attorney-General G. D. Conant at the ninth annual banquet of the Oshawa Yacht Club Friday night. "No matter how cordial it may be, it is inconceivable that we should trust the defense of our coasts to another country. We must be pre- pared in the future to defend our- selves with our own ships and our cwn batteries. "I recall a controversy in this country in 1911, as to whether we should contribute cruisers to the Navy. An election was fought on that issue. Racial appeals and pre- judices brought an irrelevant aspect to the front. Finally the proposal was rejected and, apparently, hind- sight was better than foresight. Let us not revive an old issue. Canada and the Empire would be in a less vulnerable position if this proposal had been carried out. "We have been victims of our own political system," Mr. Conant con- "Chamberlain declared in 1935 that the Empire was defence= less. He was positive of England's vital need of naval defence. "Our democratic system has de- veloped a new outlook on the prob- .em. It is not immediately concern- ed with our present needs; it ap- sears to be in an age of deteriora- Aon. The government seems to be nclined to render service to the in- dividual rather than protect the state. We have been threatened in he past, the same as we are today. 'We seem to he unwilling to face the 'ealities, "The last war Was a narrow queak. I recall statesmen saying 'hey would never be caught again. to the! dealers' | of ture of Hill 70. Parish Priests Take Part in Dedication REV. P. COFFEE, Pastor of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. REV. K. E. MORROW, Pastor of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. At the dedication ceremony Sunday morning at Holy Cross Parish Church, Rev. K. E. parish priest. of the new Holy Cross Parish, Ontario Regim Morrow, pastor of St. Gregory's Church acted as| deacon while the first solemn high mass was sung by Rev. W. J. Murphy, | The ceremony of dedication was carried out by His Ex- | | cellency Archbishop J. C. McGuigan, of Toronto. Rev. P. Coffee is pastor | ee t-- ent Associate Given Important Tank Post Major Wilfred Mavor Named to Speed Deliv- | ery of Tanks From | U.S. Toronto, Dec. 2.--A soldler-busi- ness executive, who left an import- | | ant post in industry to once again | | done. a uniform, is going to spend | | some time in the United States | trying to speed up the delivery of | | tank equipment to Canada and Bri- | tain, f He is Major Wilfred Mavor of the | staff of the 1st Armored Brizade | who has been attached to On- | tario Regiment (Tank) for the past several months at Camp Borden. | He accompanied the Regiment to Oshawa on their visit some weeks | ago. He has been appointed Canadian representative on the Dewar Mis- sion for Tank Production in the United States. When war broke cut Major Mavor, a veteran of the first | world conflict, was vice-president ot | the Ferro Enamel Corporation of Cleveland and president of th Canadian Ferro Enamel Compan 7, Ottawa. He obtained leave cf abh-| | sence for the duration. [ Graduate of U, of T. | Major Mavor commanded University of Toronto Compan; the only Canadian tank battalion in | the first. Great War. He had pre- viously served with the 15th Battal- ion (48th Highlanders). An "Orig- inal," Major Mavor was gassed in | the second Battle of Ypres in Ap- and won the Military rand 6901 eo the ol) he returned to England with the rank of major with the 92nd Bat- talion, reverting to subaltern to re- join the 15th in France. For ggperiod in 1916 he was sec- end in command. On the Somme he commanded - a company, and was again wounded, but did not leave the lines. At Vimy Ridge he was in command of the 15th's attacking line, He was wounded in the cap- Again he was in- valided to Canada. In 1918, at the request of Sir Robert Falconer, Chancellor' of University of Toronto, Major Mavor took command of the University ot Toronto Company of the 1st Cana- dlan Tank Battalion, and went overseas a third time. He was al- ways called Smoot, and was cne of the most popular officers of those who served in France witli the 48th Highlanders. Major Mavor is a son of the famed Canadian educator, Prof. James Mavor, for 25 years head of the Department of Econo- mics at University of Toronto. Major Mavor revealed great or- ganizinz ability upon entering busi- ness at the end of the war. He be- came vice-president of the Ferro Enamel Corporation, president of the Canadian Ferro Enamel Cem- pany, in charge of all foreign busi- ness. He organized company branches in Australia, Great Bri- tain, Holland and Argentina. One of his last business acts be- fore re-entering military life was to rescue $350,000 in company funds from Amsterdam while Holland was being overrun by the Nazis, ila Stockholm (CP)--Including Oct- ober, Sweden's merchant marine losses in the war total 89 vessels, totalling 195,000 tons. Inside of five years disarmament was being preached. We need a new orientation against those who envy and threaten our shores. Armaments must have an important place in the scheme of governments, as well as the spending of taxpayers' money. "The Oshawa Yacht Club is really 1 worthwhile institution," concluded Mr. Conant, "and I am confident hat it will go on to better days in -he future. | and Sales New Motor Cars Increased This Year ott awa, Dec. 2.--According to the bulletin of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of, Trade and Commerce, of motor vehicles in October, excluding de- liveries to the government for war 5, totalled 6,494 units valued sales new purpere (aL $7,977526 as compared with 5,675 | at $6,869,639 in t ec previous month 4673 in October, » ten months at 1939. Sales di ended October aggregated 110,830 valued at $124,881 455 as t 95689 at $104,632,782 in the ponding 'period last year. Sales of passenger cars in Octo- ber numbered 4.829 units valued at $4,- at $5,822,085 as agains at 392.696 5.682 Octcher t at $2,155,441 $2,476,943 .in 1219 the previous $1,502,242 in October, 1939, CANADATO GET 141. PLANES Acquire Vultee Craft Which Sweden Ordered, Early Delivery Ottawa, Dec 2--Munitions Depart- ment officals confirmed reports from Washington that 144 Vultee planes ordered by Sweden were being sold to Canada. Delivery of the will was shated. The Vultee is a fighter type of ship. Officials would make,no com- ment on where they would be used in Canada. planes to this country start immediately, it Refused License to Sweden Washington, Dec. 2--Canada has arranged to acquire 144 American- made combat planes originally ord- ered by the Swedish Government, the British United Press learned. Sweden had ordered the planes from the Vultee Aircraft Corpora- tion, but the United States subse- quently refused to grant an export license--ostensibly on grounds that the craft might fall into German hands. The American Government, however, was said to have had no part in arrangements for Canadian acquisition other than to issue ex- port licenses. A spokesman at the Swedish Em- bassy said he "knew nothing about the arrangements." "That's a question between Vultee and anybody who buys the planes from them, because Vultee has broken its contract with the Swed- ish Government," he added. He said "the Swedish Government had nothing to do with what Vultee has done or will do with the planes.' The Vultee order was one of two on which delivery to Sweden was halted. Rectntly, the United States Government, requisitioned 110 com- bab planes made for Sweden at the Republic Aviation Corporation plant at Farmingdale, N.Y. on grounds that the craft were needed for train- ing American pilots. Subsequently, it became known that they were be- ing Shipped to the Philippine Islands for use by ajr corps units trans- ferred there this country. ~The planes are single-seaters with single motors, and are heavily arm- ored. They are in production, but Vultee officials gaid they could not Ssimare Maui the order would be completed. A will be flown to Aig prowl ARP PROGRAM WELL Na NO COMPULSID Co-ordination of Municipalities is at Meeting Toronto, Dec. 2--Co-ordination of the municipalities in the Metropoli- tan area for Civilian Defense (ARP) purposes, Friday was reccomended by members of the Provincial com- mittee headed by Attorney-General Conant, when the initial organiza- tion of the Toronto region was held at Queen's Park, Toronto and four other munici- palities in the region were not repre- sented. It was explained that Board of Control had placed upon the Police Commission the responsibil- ityof deciding whether or not To- ronto would join ARP. Ateending were council and police representa- | tives of Etobicoke, East York, Scar- | boro', New Toronto and Forest Hill. Comments from the representa- tives indicated they were definitely | | receptive to the defense ARP pro- gram. All re =aled that their muni- | cipalities had well-organized and hard-hitting Home Guards, drawn largely from the ranks of war vete- rans. Some contended that, if the | Province believd ous, municipalities should be com- | pelled to pein the movement. | a position the Government is pre- pared to take at the present time I do not think this Government has power even if it wanted to do so. In undertaking the work here, the | Ontario Government, he said, felt that after what happened in the invasion of the Lowlands and of | France, it was "foolish to dogmatize as to what may happen here." The base of the ARP program | was broadened to take in anti-sabo- | tage and civilian defence gencrally | "You cannot orga- | as well as ARP. nize in a day or a week. If we are in any danger we must prepare for it now," he said tude and the attitude of thé Gov- ernment." He revealed that Ottawa may ask the British authorities to send to Canada one or more men of experi- ence to assist in organization here. While there was no objection to municipal efforts and a co-ordina- tion of various organizations into municipal efforts, Provincial mem- bers repeatedly declared there should be a co-ordination of services | on the whole if the scheme is to be effective. Fire-Marshal W. | that if a cel | Swansea were fired by sabotage, Swansea might be compelled to call for aid from other municipalities. | Dr. B. T. McGhie, Deputy Minister | of Health, pointed out that the ma- | jority of the regional ties had to depend on Toronto and East Ycrk for hospitalization. J. Scolt cited lic Works, stressed how a consider- able proportion of water system was tied in and that, | in event of enemy action in one | part, all would be affected. | Their argument claimed that, if in event of emergency there were a | pooling of resources, a central plan { should be formed in each of the five services, police, fire, works, | medical and transport in readiness for emergency. Inspector Cecil Crawford, the Regional ARP Officer, advised that meetings should be called in each municipality, that ARP be explained and that a regional meeting be called again about February. Building Total For November Only $16.295 What would have heen the big- gest month for building in Oshawa emerged as only an ordinary 30 days when the building permit for the hospital addition which will cost upwards of $200,000 was not issued during the past month. The total for November amounted to $16,295 which is small for the hum- ming activity of 1940 but is never- theless a great improvement oves November, 1939, when building to- talled only $3,945. The total for the year is $382,225 and with the hospital permit gtill to be issued it is quite probable that the total for 1940 will exceed half a million dollars. Snow Keeps Pickering People From Churches (Special To The Times) Pickering, Dec, 2.----The worst downfall of snow in 20 years which blocked the side roads and kept the rural residents at home, played havoc with the congregation of the local churches yesterday. An exchange between Rev. M, R. Jenkinson, minister of the United Church, and F. G. Joblin of Scugog, qpont the occasion of the autumn hank-offering service of the W.M.S. ad to be cancelled and Mr. Jen- :inson was unable to reach his af- ernoon appointment at Audley. The afternoon service at the Pres- yterian congregation whose mem- cers are largely from rural points vas also cancelled, the danger seri- | : * | Genosha Hotel. "That," said Mr. Conant, "is not | OFFICALS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH TAKE PART IN CEREMONIES First Solemn High Mas. | Celebrated by Rev. W. J. Murphy on Sunday Archbishop McGuigan Pays Tribute to Work" of Parish Priests To Address Joint Meeting Service Clubs Attended by all the pomp and age-old ceremony of the Roman Catholic Church, the recently come pleted basement church of Holy Cross Parish on Simcoe Street South was formally dedicated yese terday morning by His Excellency Archbishep J. C McGuigan, of To=- ronto. "This is the second Catholic par- ish to be started in Oshawa and it will always be to you and to your children a house of God and gate of Heaven," His Excellency told the congregation that filled the church, Solemn High Mass The first solemn high mass to be | sung in the new parish was cele | brated by Rev. Father W. J. Murphy of St. Gregory's parish as celebrant | Insurance Co. and member of Na- | With Rev. Father K, E. Morrow pas< | tional War Advisory Committee, | tor of St. Gregory's as Deacon and who is to address a joint meeting | Father W. Kerr of St. Augustine's {of the Kinsmen, Kiwanis and seminary, as sub-deacon. Fatner Rotary Clubs this evening at the | Frank Allen, secretary to the arche | bishop was master of ceremonies, | Also present were Father S. Mce ~ | Graw, of -Toronto, and Father J. | Peryma, of Oshawa, and Father P. Ccffee parish priest of Holy Cross. On January 31st, 1937, the first | mass to be said in the church now J. G. PARKER General Manager Imperial Life TRUCK OPERATOR "That's my atti- | tain industrial plant in | municipali- | R. A. McAllister, Deputy Minister of Pub- | the district's | FINED $20, COSTS | Reckless Charge Dis missed; Poll Tax Evader Given Time to Pay Jas. Williamson, 302 Jones Ave, | Toronto, was assessed $20.00 and costs or 10 days in the County Jail | for operating a motor truck on the public highways without the truck in question being properly licensed a public commercial | vehicle, The offense occurred on | No. 2 highway on Novemmer 5 | when the accused was taking a load of furniture to Toronto. | "After all, this is the Christmas season" said His Worship, Magis- | trate 'Ebbs, regarding the. case of Frank Kobernick who was to appear | in court to answer charges laid Ry | the city tax collector's office. It | was alleged that Kobernick 'had failed to pay his' poll tax for the | year 1940. | until January 8, 1941, in order to give the accused more time in which to make payment. Magistrate Ebbs dismissed the charge against Malcolm Bailey who was. charged with 'reckless driving following an accident on the fifth concession, Reach Township, about 2:30 a.m. on the morning of No- vember 15 in which a 1929 model | Ford driven by Richard E. Stier was upset and damaged to the ex- | tent of about $50.00. Stier alleged as that he had been driving along the.| | road at about 35 or 40 miles per hour when the car "following him, | driving by the accused had bumped | into the rear of his car forcing fit | into the «ditch. A. W. 8S. Greer, | barrister, appearing for the accused | alleged that any person driving 40 miles per hour along an unpaved road in a 1929 Ford car would be | unable to hear a horn sounded by a car following due to engine noises. « Mr. Greer produced wit- nesses who had heard a horn blow- ing just previous to the accident. Complainant admitted having asked accused "How much will you take to forget about this?" immediately following the accident. The matter was set over | | the separate school, was said by | Father Murphy. The church at that time was part of St. Gregory's | parish and was used as a chapel for | the south end residents. The proe- | perty extending back to Albert St. | was formerly the home of F. W. Cowan and was purchased early in | January of 1937. A year ago, Father Ccffee came to Oshawa from Uxbridge to ase sume duties as parish priest and ime | mediately began collecting funds for | the erection of a basement church, | Construction work was started late this summer, to have it's finale yese ' terday when the new church was | formally dedicated. | Paying tribute to the early work | of Father Merrow and Father Mure | phy in starting the new parish 'ale most immediately upon their arrival | here in 1937, Archbishop McGuigan pointed out that it was Father 'More | row who had impressed upon him | the necessity of having a second | catholic parish in Oshawa to serve | the southern section of the city. Archbishop's Address Taking as his text the words, "My eyes shall be opened and My ears | shall be attentive to the prayers of= fered in this place," the archbishop pointed out that down through the ages prayer has always occupied an important place in the history of all countries, Christian and pagan. "We can look back in history and | find that in all countries and in all | ages, great temples have been erecte | ed in which people might worship | God. Before Christ such temples were dedicated to false gods. Bu even that proves that deep in every (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) 'RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains If just one botile of Ru-Ma does | not show you the quick, easy way | to get real relief from rheumatio | aches and pains, it costs you no= | thing. ' Don't suffer longer; try Ru-Ma | today and if you are not pleased | with the results, your money will be refunded by Tamblyn's This is a generous offer to all rheumatic sufferers. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT Fresh Hamburg Lean Stew BEEF Small Link SAUSAGE Rolled Pot Roast Duthie's MINCEMEAT PEANUT BUTTER a] 5s RUEH 'BUTT PORK * CHOPS +20 LER | BR IM Porterhouse Steak or Roast BUEHLER Choice Quality STEAKS | Round, Sirloin or Wing 273. 1p LY Shoulder PORK VEAL LIVER CHOPS c | ib. 10: Ib. 18: PHONE SLICED il kt