its cultural and minority demographics, "St. James Town is a world within a block." It is largely filled with immigrants — especially those who arrived in the 1990s. The ten most common languages in the neighbourhood, after English, are: Tagalog - 8.1% Tamil - 5.5% Unspecified Chinese - 2.5% Mandarin - 2.5% Korean - 1.9% Spanish - 1.8% Russian - 1.8% Serbian - 1.4% Bengali - 1.4% Urdu - 1.4% Non-residential content In October 2009, St. James Town contained the following businesses, organizations and institutions: Rose Avenue Public School, a Toronto Board of Education school for Kindergarten through grade 6, on Ontario Street north of St. James Avenue a community centre and branch of the Toronto Public Library, at the intersection of Sherbourne Street and Wellesley Street East a Food Basics at Ontario Street and Wellesley Street East. Previously, a No Frills had also operated at Sherbourne Street and Earl Street, but the grocer lost its lease effective as of July 2013. In October 2015, the owner of the No Frills formerly located on Sherbourne Street reopened a new store two blocks away at the Greenwin Plaza shopping centre located at 345 Bloor Street East. a FreshCo on Sherbourne Street, on the Eastside near Isabella Street. three pharmacies, including a Shoppers Drug Mart box store on Sherbourne Street near Howard Street, an independent pharmacy on Howard Street at Bleecker Street, and an independent pharmacy on Ontario Street south of St. James Avenue at least six convenience stores, two on Howard Street, two on Sherbourne Street, one on Ontario Street south of St. James Avenue, and one on Wellesley Street East a food bank at the rear of the building on 275 Bleecker Street The St. James Town Youth Council, a body of community youth who meet regularly to address issues in their community. Currently, they host an annual talent show called "Urban Flair" featuring performances by local youth. This competition allows members of the community to support each other and provides an opportunity for new and upcoming stars to take to the stage. The St. Jamestown Community Cafe was launched in 2011. This pay-what-you-can cafe hopes to find a permanent home and establish Toronto's first community powered PWYC eating establishment while also providing a place for community members to interact and be entertained. The cafe founders also hope to provide an incubator for other community organizations interested in developing and