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MacFariane, H, M (Spyder and Lneu Secretary Miss Nan Every pply, Mrs. Snider, Literature, Miss Bruce, Programme, Miss B. Van ery, Messenger, . Mrs. Playford; rme Helpers and Press, Mrs. Gedâ€" A Rianist, Mrs. Harper; Social. Ferguson, Pres. of Murdock Mcâ€" Mfi. B., Mrs. Bricker, Pres. of M. B. Mrs. C. O. Donpell. M. S. Auxiliary of . Paul‘s Church > officers elected for 1922 are llows: Hon. Pres. Mrs. Howlso Mirs Valentine; Pres. Mrs. Macâ€" ther; 1st Vice Pres. Miss Bruce, Vice Pres. Mrs. Thomas Sec. St. Paul‘s Church â€" Waterâ€" jas held Wednesday evening. ing reports were read by the t secretaries, . The.â€"tot3l reâ€" for the year from Auxiliary to $461.35,â€"from â€"the Murâ€" McKenzie M. B.~$55, and from ine M B. $7211. Bales of pg were sent to the N. ‘W. Inâ€" valued at $125.24. Also a numâ€" books, comfortsâ€"and money to irses home at Ethelbert, Maniâ€" annual . fmeetingâ€" of . the $ Meath of Henry Gaukel ocâ€"| Mhursday afternoon _ at 3:30 | k, caused by injuries sustainâ€" he fell off a scaffold of the. addition which is being built to Rosedale Creamery on Benton t The late Mr. Gaukel was 63 ; of age and had resided in the 19 years. He was born in Watâ€" ‘but bad lived near Kitchener worked in the city for about sars. He was a member of St. s Lutheran Church. He is surâ€" I by the widow, two daughters Harry Knipfel of Petersburg, Mrs. John Knipfel of Seward Ne ka, andn one son,. Henry, at , three sisters Mrs. Lissie g of Clinton, Mich., Mrs. H. af, Petersburg Road, and Mrs. Marchannd of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Sunday on at 230 o‘clock from the m at 18 Water Street. Inter: L:bo made in the East End cemetery. ry Gaukel uecumbs To > His Injuries A. ‘J. Gabel, "T, Hotligins, of the Handicap commitâ€" A. E. Rudell. Mré. Ruby, A. J. Gabel â€" entertained a g of friends to am enjoyable ) and Hizh tea at her new King wost yesterday. To authorize the said Comâ€" to carry on th6 business of Â¥o cancel the powers of the NOTICE | Application to Parliament IH is heraby given that an m Corporatton under the â€"Loan and Trust Corpora " after the said Company registered as a Trust Corâ€" change the name of the pany from The Wmfloo‘ «n and Savings Company | sterioo "Prast and Savings | ©ML, PBE EMCY | a & in the chatr. _| Entertainment ‘The followâ€" Coonty Loan and "The Loan © (Mr..and Mrs. Wilmot Swalsland on | Wussday (Dec. 13th) at their residâ€" ence, 70 King street celebrated the ! fiftieth anniversary of their wedâ€" ding. With the exception of the eld est son Mr. Gearge Wilmot Swailsâ€" land, manager of the Molsons Bank, Vancouver, B. C., all‘the sons of Mr.| and Mrs. Swaisliand were home for ‘tbe occssion. Many kind remembranâ€" ces and eongratulations were . beâ€"| stowed uporn the happy couple and | a most pleasant day was spent. | Among those present were Mr." Charles E. Swaisland and daughter| Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swalsâ€"| land of this city; Mr. W. John Swalsâ€"‘ land, manager of the Union Bank,| \‘Brudon. Man.; Mrs. E. C. Swais| land, Brantford; Mr. A. J. Swau-‘ land, Brantford; Misses Colia and | Ruby Wye, Brantford, sisters of Mn,‘ | Swaisland. | "Huckieberry Finn" Mark Twain‘s incorrigible creation, was seen by a large number of Twin City boys and girls, old and qyoung when the film version of the book _ was shown at Trinity Methodist Church under ihe auspices of the Tuxis boys Thursday night. . Only one of the cases which were | to be tried at the sittings of the tCounty Court which opened at li o‘clock Tuesday was tried and why lme plaintiffs appeared in that case. | 1Jndgment was given in favor of the ‘ plaintiff, V. 0. Phillips and the amâ€". i ount of $420.51 against the defendant | W. R. Steele. . The trouble arose lover a gasoline pump which the deâ€" | fendant had purchased from v. 0. } Phillips and Sons and had returned \to them after keeping it a month. t Steele was to be allowed $100 on ‘his old pump but decided to keep it f and therefore shipped the new pump ‘ back to the manufacturers, refusing to pay for it. . He wrote a letter to lthe plainiff‘s solicitor, J. A. Scellen ‘etating that he would not be in court V. O. Phillips and sons Awarded Claim at County Court ‘ as he had no money to go to court. The plaintiff was able to show that the defendant had not upheld his end of the transaction so judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff. The case of H. C. Treaner vs. the municipal corporation of the townâ€" ship of Wilmot was adjourned until December 22nd. _ The case of P. K. Weber vs. J. Alles and Walter H. Dumart was adjourned until January 22nd 1922. The date for the hearâ€" ing of the case of Louis C. Fleming vs. Dominion Chautauquas, Limited, has not been set. St. Andrews W.M.S. Hold Annual Meeting The â€" following officers . were elected at the annual meeting of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian W.M.S. held in the church yesterday : â€" P ROPPOPOZ OR RC TR CE C OO â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | on Wednesday Chief O‘Neil and P. The â€" following officers were C. Hodgson visited the district and elected at the annual meeting of , were fortunate in catching Reist St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian W.M.S. | with the car. He was brought back held in the church yesterday : â€" \and lodged in the cells overnight, President, Mrs. G. B. McLennan; \coming up for a hearing this morn: First Viceâ€"President, Mrs. J. Swinâ€" ! ing. At the time of his arrest anâ€" ton; Secomd Vice President, Mrs. H.| other Kitchener boy was in the car Clemens, â€" Secretary, â€" Mrs. G. E. with him but on the latter declarâ€" Abra; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Buck; | ing that he did not know that tha Supply Secretary, Mrs. A. H. [)(-v-‘rar was stolen, he was not held. itt; Home Helpers Secretary, Miss He said that Reist had merely in I. Moore; _ Noessenger | Secretary,. ; vited him to go for a ride. Miss M. Wisdom; Mission Band | _â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" Leader, Miss M. Climie; Pianist,| SMALL FLOW OF OIL STRUCK iMrs. J. D. Weir. $ CALGARY, â€" Dec. â€" 20.â€"According ‘ The society has enjored a very | to information recerved last night, a successful _ year. It â€"contributed | Small flow of oil has been struck at $172.50 to the mission for lepers Walsb, Alberta, just east of Mediâ€" and has sent a big assortment of cine Hat. The flow was struck on books to the Ethelbert hospital bo.â€"| Thursday, last, but the well is fill sides assisting many other worthy ing in and the size of the pool is terprises. | dificult to ascertain. The oil is sai T 12 0420 .¢ L004 wnalits Encouraging roports were by the secretary, Mrs. A. Loc the messenger secretary, Mi Wisdom and the sypply sec Mr. A. H. Devitt. By Tuxis Boys | Was A Success: FUNERAL HELD The funeral took place Sunday afâ€" w of the late Sydney Harvey. 2 Charon straet. _ The services were at the house by Rev. H. |H. Langâ€"Ford after which interment was made at Mt. Hope Cemetery Mre. A. J. YcGanity contributed a fi::.::ywhirh was much ap pre The mecting Was & very suceessful one and the soâ€" clety have reason to be proud of the work accomplished this year. Elve Years Each Five years in Kingston Penitenâ€". tiery at hard labor was the sentence handed out Saturday to Harry: Schultz, of Tavistock .and . Gordon Brickman, of Stratford, found gullty of having broken into the cellar of W. ; Taylor, of Woodstock, on the night of October 19 and stealing a ‘é0! of wines and liquors. â€"and Géo. O‘Brien, the miembers of the: gang, By Aged Couple NEWS P¥‘ Lockhart Miss M secretary ianist,| SMALL FLOW OF OIL STRUCK § CALGARY, Dec. â€"20.â€"According _ very | to information recerved last night, a ibuted | small flow of oil has been struck at lepers . Walsb, Alberta, just east of Mediâ€" ent of cine Hat. The flow was struck on tal boâ€" Thursday, last, but the well is fillâ€" worthy ing in and the size of the pool is | dificult to ascertain. The oil is said C rp{ld‘ to be of good quality. | Mrs. read 1. The unfortunate woman | started for home about 6.30, but unknown to ‘thc people at the farm turned back |\ and went into the cellar where a | gasoline engine was being used to 1grind the meat. DEATHE WAS TNSTANT SAME Had Been Assisting Neighâ€"| APPlic: Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt, an aged resident of St. Agatha, was fatally injured while assisting with _ the butchering on the farm of Mr. John Ziegler, a neighbor, at seven o‘clock on Wednesday evening. There were no eye witnesses of the fatality, but it is thought that ber clothing became entangled in the machinery, for after the machâ€" ine was stopped, she was discoverâ€" ed badly mangled and life already was extinct. The deceased was in her 65th year and had resided in the village of St. Agatha where she was well and favorably known for many years past. She was a devoted member of the\ R. C. church there, and the news of | her sudden death was a â€" great | shock to her many friends. She is | survived besides her husband by ; one daughter, Mrs. John Greyer-i biehl. The funeral was beld on Satur day morning at 10 o‘clock, services in St. Agatha and interment was made in St. Agatha cemetery. The sorrowing husband and â€" daughter have the sympathy of the communâ€" ity STOLENCAR Kitchener Man P lea ds Guilty to Charge of Theft Vernon Reist pleaded guilty in Police Court on Thursday to the theft of a McLaughlin touring car belonging to a well known Kitchâ€" ener business man. He was remandâ€" ed for sentence by Magistrate Weir. The car was first missed from a local garage last Thursday and for some days no word was heard of it. Then Chief of Police Wilson of Hespeler learned that a car was being hidden in various places near Kossuth and was at times being stored in a church shed. When he found that it answered the descripâ€" tion of the car missing from Kitchâ€" ener he notified Chief of Police George O‘Neil. & â€" Miss Lavina Schierholts has @ © received the temporary _ ap @ |\© pointment as policewoman to 10 replace Miss L. Shantz, whose ® |% resignation takes effect ut the @ ‘0 end of the year. Misc Hchier # _@ holtz has already reported for # |\@ duty and will act with . Miss 4 Shantz for the remainder of @ # the year when it is decided by @ | ¢ the Police Commission as to @ |\4& whether the appointment is to @ |\ & be made permanent. # Policewoman Is Appointed in their deeep bereavement & â€" Miss Schierholtz resides at @ # 145 Wellington street and has @ % been a resident of Kitchener for # © five years. She has had considerâ€" @ # able experience in working with # 4 women and girlis having been % & employed in Pennsylvania in € & joint â€" tustitutions, in which & combined an orphanage, an old % # people‘s home and a home for @ \& girle. 4 During Day LBB. E: id tq‘oooooooooooojmu and other adulte. cing with 0\ Over 500 children and teachens ing been @) from the Separate schools ot the ania _ in ) clty attended the illustrated health n which @)lecture wiven by Mr. W. £. Byser «lt e, an old @) Toronto in St Mary‘s Parish Hall home for Okfiuduy wtternoon. â€" The hbyll w«s &\ &gain filled in the evening by the |\ _ John T. Petch, a wellknown Wel| \ lesley Township resident, and . bis wife, Allie Petch, appeared . before ‘lhgimu Weir on Wednesday and ',Ivere committed for trial, each with ‘tn serious charges against them. | Mrs. Petch admitted torging the | | name of Robt. Hutcheson to two apâ€" ‘pllfltluu for transfer of the pediâ€" | gree registration of a stallion while | 1her husbhand admittec uttering the | idocnmuu.tnowlns them to. be | forged. ‘ | _ From Hutcheson‘s story it appear | |ed that be had been the owner of \the stallion "Main General" in 1917‘ |and getting into financial difficulâ€" \ties, went into a deal with Petch | whereby the latter took over the .‘ horse, Hutcheson signing a bill of f‘sale‘ Hutcheson maintained that l:there was an unwritten agreement § that, despite the bill of sate, the | transfer of the horse was only temâ€" h â€"_____ | maree, (through whase Ȏfforts <this g1 um special exhibit of pictures and the John E. Retch and Wite 0N | Heaith Extension Lectune wwere arâ€" Later Petch decided to have the ~ & | = registeation of the stallion transferâ€"| â€"rna election of officers for the enâ€"| @ red into his own name and had bis gying year which took place at the| | wife make out the applications f0! . w prospital Board on Tuesday| | the trmfef, This she 'p""mlyinighl resulted in the reâ€"election of ‘ did, H. J. Sims, counsel for the deâ€"| M j & all of last year‘s officers who are as | & fenee, admitting that such &DDMC@)r_jouws. prestdent, Charles Ruby;! tions wese written by her and signed | L * * with Hutcheson‘s name. Pm me\Vlc&Preude:'.. Geo. Diebel; Secreâ€" ,, evidente Submiited. Magictrate weir, tary Treasurer, 1. A. Law. The chair ; / had no alternative but to commit the | "*" of the different committees are: | ;) couple for trial, he not having the | Finance Committee, Arthur Foster, {} jurisdiction to further dispose of the: Waterloo; House Committee, J. H. case. | Baetz, Kitchener; Property Commit"o Before Judge Hearn |tee, A .R. Kaufman, Kitchener. The parties interested wdjourned‘ ‘The board passed a motion giving . immediately to the County buildings |a grant of $50 to Parks Superintenâ€") p \where they reassembled in Judge dent B. Koehler for his services in , Hearn‘s chambers and the prisoners beautifying the property around the ) p | were arraigned on the charges. The bospital, especially the new Nurses‘ 7 |Aunlinatian nf the charges there beâ€"< home. I Before Judge Hearn } The parties interested adjourned immediately to the County buildings where they reâ€"assembled in Judge Hearn‘s chambers and the prisoners were arraigned on the charges. The duplication of the charges, there beâ€" ing two of forgery against Mrs. Petch and two of uttering the docuâ€" ments, against her husband, arose from the fact that there were two different documents thus handled.. On being arraigned before Judge . Hearn, T. T. Petch pleaded guilty to the charge of uttering and acting on | a record in affecting a sale knowing the record to be a . forgery. Mrs. Petch also pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery in signing her husâ€" ; bannd‘s name on the record. i Mr. Petch, who is a prominent. man in the community in relating ‘ the story of how he happened to be in trouble, stated that he had pur:, chased "Main General" from a friend | ‘who later intended to buy it back a: ‘galn but needed the money at once. Mr. Petch stated that he applied to \the department at Toronto tor an enâ€" irollment form and later found out \that the horse was . an imported horse and that the standing of the !horse could be raised from _ third class to first class if the dates of ;nu- transfers could be secured, and | if the horse answered to the descripâ€" ‘tion in the stock record book. |\ _ ‘The forms for the dates were sent Iro him and be got in touch with the ‘ former owner of the horse Mr. Hutâ€" | chison and secured the record of the of Registration of dates and had them filled in on LME form. He explained that at that time he had a broken shoulder and could \not write so had asked his wile to | sign for him which . she did _ not ‘(hlnklng anything of it as it only related to the dates. Later in cell ‘ ing the horse he had used the record of the horse being enrolled at the i department and had signed \the bill of sale to that effect the bill of sale to that effect ‘ Suspended Sentence. i The judge . after receiving . the ‘stor_v and taking futo consideration the standing of Mr. Petch in the _community and the likelihood of the }story given by him gave him the Zhenefli of the slight doubt and al |\ lowed him and his wife to go on stt |\ Separate School ‘ Pupils Heard The | Health Lectures spended . sentence provided _ they paid the costs of the court. In passing sentence on Mra. Petch the Judge stated that he could not hold her to blame for her action â€" but stated that a man of Mr. Petch‘s knowleadge should have realtved the impartance of the documents which they had filled out and signed, but that mistakes of that kind . were made unthinkingly. ‘‘Main General‘ Preads Guilty had them filled in on the | h ‘ At. the masse anceting al teachers ~ | and stholars Wednesiy afternconin lightful surprise was plenned for ready {or presentation to Miss Smith but they had to be sent to the nurse through :the kindness â€"of Principa! Carmichael, who »was chairmap, As ‘Miss Smith was necessarily absent on account of visiting some urgent cases of diphtheria in . connection with ome of the schools in the city. Over a thoussud teachers and chilâ€" dren were present and represented the senior ¢lasses from every public school in the city. Fourâ€"of the prinâ€" cipails and a large number of the OFRICERS ARE ! REELECTE® teachers accompanted the scholurs and all joined in a hearty expression of appreciation to the recturer, Mr. W. E. .Dyer, superintendent of the Health Extension Bureau of t h e Metropolitan Life Insurance Comâ€" Mr. A. R. Kaufman, chairmen of the property â€" committee reported that the new heating plant which has been built recently is being used at present to heat the hospital buildâ€" ing. He stated that the plant is not yet completed but is far enough adâ€" vanced to be used while necessary repairs are being made to the other plant. The new plant which will be of the most modern construction will be completed in the near fature. month to be $3629.85. The total numâ€"; ber of days for free patients was 80 and the total number for pay patiâ€" ents was 1179 days. During the month there were 7 births, 4 males and 3 female and 4 â€" deaths, 2 male and 2 female at the hospital. \The number of male patients admitâ€" ‘ ted during the month was 40 and the number of females 61. The number | of males discharged was 44 and the |females 48 leaving the total number | of patients in the hospital at the beâ€" ‘glnninz of the month at 42. The | operations performed at the hospital during the month _ numbered 69 of iwhich 38 were major and the others | being minor operations. The accounts | for the month totalled $4114.76. ‘The report submitted by the hosâ€" pital superintendent, _ Mrs. Horner, showed the total receipts for the New Head At _ _ Freeport San. . Charles Ruby Again 4 6 6 % 6 6# 6 * * # %# %# Dr. E. N. Coutts, of Agin court, Ont.. . assumed . the duties of superintendent of the Freeport Sanitarium on Wednesday, having been selâ€" ected by the Board to continâ€" ue the work ably begun by Capt. Proctor. whose . resigâ€" nation was accepted a short time ago. Dr. Coutts came here highâ€" ly recommended as a specialâ€" ist in his partioular branch of medical work Previous to the war he practiced for ov er eight years in Agincourt, giving up his practice to enter the army as a member of the Army Medical Corps with the Imperial army In this capacity he served im hospitals â€" in England â€" and France, making A specialty of lung and chest work. Latâ€" er he apent two years in sanâ€" itariums _ in â€" England and Switwerland. ‘The ‘doctor was selected for the position of superintenâ€" dent from a large number of applicants, . ts recarrd indiâ€" gating that he was completeâ€" ty capable of handjing the inâ€" wtitution in a marmer which will be in the best interests Hospital Board ions performed at the hospital ; the month numbered 69 of 38 were major and the others minor operations The accounts e month totalled $4114.76. of the putients and all Sturdy evergreen Christmas trees were the feature at market Saturday morning. Wagons piled high with them held prominent positions in the market yard, while others held ‘vantage points along the gray walls of the basement. Inside these heralds of Christmas were to be seen in al parts of the building and many were the happy youngsters who raced home this morning with a big green tree in tow The general price â€"was 75¢, but prices ranged froom 25¢ to $1.50. Corn for popping, and | ready |""~ _ made pop corn balls for tree decoraâ€" | 9 P° tion were another feature this mornâ€" 1 es of I ing, aund found ready sale. The| unpopped corn was 3 for 10c, and _ The pop corn balls were 2 for bc. Bigi Clare1 scarlet poppies, fust the thing for| South * |f Men‘s Fleeced Underwear at ..................00 se > s > «> 6c nc ccs Men‘s Waol UHdETWBRL Bt ....:.rc.sis sasrse.scrasrassarassenes Men‘s $20.00 Waterpro®fs$ at ...............k ks k e k k k66 k6 en 6n n Men‘s $1.75 Umbrellas &t ..................... .k 6. k k k k 6k3 6+ +9 Ladies‘ Underwear, travelers sanm,ples ................ 33 per 0 Ladies‘ $5.00 Silk WBISLS AL ....:.....ncucanns csnls sn r sn n aln ce + Ladies‘® handkerchiefs, gloves and hostery at reduced prices for wh WATERLAOO Milady‘s Market Basket Useful, Sensible and Satisfactâ€" ory Gifts in the Houseâ€" furnishing Dept. CARPET SWEEPERS Bissells â€" guaranteed carpet _ =weepers which save your carpets at $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50. VACUUM CLEANERS Bissell‘s Vacuum Cleaners which give perâ€" fect satisfaction. We have them in three sizes at $13.00, $15.00 and $17.00. TAPESTRY CURTAINS We have a full line of chotee tapestry curtains in rose, blue, brown and green at per pair .................. . $6.00 to $8.00 CUBSEIONS ANB CUSHION FORMS Cushions of all sizes and styles at moderâ€" ate prices, 75¢, 85c, $1.00, $1.50, $3.50 to EIDBRDOW NX COMFORTERS » We have a special lime of imported comforters at special prices and sizes at $10.50, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00 to Brickerâ€"Germann Co. LIBRARY TABLE RUNNERS ‘Table Runmners of choice quality at $6.00 to $8.00 each. AXMINSTER MATS $3.95 Axminster mate 27 x 54 in. good quality TOF (.irririyaarasssannesca cassera se 9990 is bringing the crowds _ | this week y o m Carpet Dept. [anse Treacy C3x.â€" THIG STORE WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING vats o WTFK UNTIL 9 O‘CLOCK Wishing you all a Merry Xmas Chickens were 38c and 30c a pound; geese, 30c and 32c a pound, and ducks, 30c and 35c. Butter ranged from 43c to 48c a pound this morning, eggs were 70c, Toc and 80c a dozen, cream 23c aund 25c a pint, and cheese was to be bad at 28c and 30c. Christmas decorations were sold 2 for 15c. on Saturday ond made a big bit Beans were 10c a pint. horseradâ€"| *"°"* °* ish andn onions 5c a buuch, pmnpâ€"*"'“ held kins 20¢ a piece, beets and carrots ; 2t 1.30 o 25c a basket, and cabbages 10c and | !° the Ea 15¢c a head. | and ceme ‘There was a large assortment of « * flowers on Saturday, primroses and | primulas were 35c each, poinsetties The Ch and begonias $1 annd azaleas were | many new to be had at $3 toâ€"fiay. Lerge bunchâ€" | which is es of holly were sold at 25¢. | Waterloo wp To Umte UR mss Sxeies _â€"__â€"_â€"_â€"___â€" ‘old home paper. Hundreds of re The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ newal subscriptions have been Te Claremce Snider, 8 Cedar Street, | ceived for which the management ex South, will regret to learn of the |tends many thanks. A aplendid assortment of qualities and of colors in all sizes, xt %4.00, $5:00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00 BEDROOM MATS Washable Bedroom Mats of choice colors rose. blirs, tan. mauve and green, at $3.25, 4 $5.50, $7.50 and $9.00. colors, at B8c HEDROOM BOXES Made of Cedat. eovered with chintz. a{ $7.50, $11.50, $16.50 and $18.00 sach. REEDED CHAIRE $14.95 With apring â€" cushiows, . covered with chofce tapestry, «it $14.05. CcOoTTON COMFORTERS AT $2.95 Cotton filleg Coniforters covered with chints, large sizes at $2:05, $3.50 and a.50 VELOURS, 50 INCHES WIDE $3.00 Velour for portlers, made to order. RAG MATS AT 98c Mats to dlear. Two dozen only assorled d#eath of their beloved fivemonths old son, Douglas Craig, which ocâ€" occurred at four o‘clock on Monday. / The little child suffered an attack of convulsions early Sunday mornâ€" morning. The hbeartfelt sympathy of the community is extended to the parents whom, it will be rememâ€" bered, were similarly â€" bereaved about two years ago. The funeral was held Wednesday _ afternoon‘ at 130 o‘clock from the residence to the East Eind Memnonite Church and cemetery. The Chronicle Telegraph received many new subscribers the past weoek, which is evidence, the people of Waterloo County appreciate their WILTON MATS 33 per cent. discount MANY THANKS .. $1.59 each . $10.50 each Etc. Xmas traie. Ontario y of "W4 1t Â¥