The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-04-24, Page 5,+{iapy�.,�«Ma�:t y . �t•7.:1 Vit,
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""" TAE LIICRNOW, SENTINEL '1' U•SDAY 24, 1930: °
F.
rip r
PAGE P
v
rgogiyar
'tu�li'ti ti�`1 b �c ii:n;rr
�j Ncat, , clean, orderly baisemen,t6t '
are easily: acquired when': your
cement floors are '. finished with
Marlin S'enour .Conere-Tone }loor
q No' more:•eitdless:traelCiug of dirt fro
basement to • u "e .
• . PP r >)lootps, 'for ' Cohere- . . .
Tsar,' dries' smooth; : hard and ':durable..
q And. the cost is remarkably lia►w. ' .Half
gallon, *3.00, gallon'' 55.50. One' gallon' of
Concre-Tone covers about 400 ' square.:
feet -two coats. And no Special
prime % or •hiardener:'its .required.
Marlin-Senour. Products for every 'pufpose,'
for every Surface., pre sold
1dt e!srt :' tm`K
qR>' r,1�
a • .. MQr�Q
PU PAINT
PURE
lii.NTS FOlt trtf."tiLatiiseada ' , Iii'oin bust: t eat linen
. ,By ,Jessie t,t.n. Lrown. •
Closets ::L.1 i..... a,L.S ' •
.l•,LLe 01 ,Lee Leal. .uctiony of the
. new 'houses. is ti,L auu I .ace ..a closet
;Law cu.t,Nu..0 . ,,,.,,, LaVL a ..e' get-
- ting sl..aater 11.1.1' Li.e t.u.C, . i lid yet
pat.sdoxiceey u,L;Lu IS 2..we 100ni. in
•teem. the ie.LSOL:' lur Eniai� ,ti.at they
are better', pien'eea auu ete.y into
of skate is tnaue . to count. •
I ou ever tried to seal a house
If y h
I'll bet' a cookie,' .alai every woman
who looked, at it it,ade su'nietornnient,
'either. pro or• con, aoout the closets
and cupboards. Wtjnurt know that if
there' is' only. enough space to tuck
:things' away, that half the wort: is
done. So' no wonder they took .anxi-
oysiv atthe storage space. Houses
in which women have had something
to say, about the. planning, are almost
sure to be convenient. I often wonder
why there are no more women archi-
tects. .
New helices are alinost sure to be
well-prnvided for, in the matter of
cupboards. so let ns ter -none' attent
ion to what tray be done in the old
louses . *here they are woefully
lacking. • • •
_ Linen Closets
An old 'house with a linen eloset
is in exception. Women, woo live in
theme have to resort to •ali' sorts of
places to put away their iurens. Bur-
eau drawers, boxes, trunks, and so on
are the substitute.. Itis' a' difficult'
thing to get linen from getting mus-
sed in them, and there is nothing
more maddening••. than to spend a long
when
atoning liner►,a• and then
you go to use them, find them mussed
a
from handling. Where the'i•e are pro-
s per linen cl••r<ets he linen: are 1r -
their own neat piles and do not get
mussed.
Thr clothes closets in the older
•*terslyses were deep and roomy, and
very often by a little rslinning von
can make hoth a linen -closet and 'r
clothes cioset out' of the old. one
Usually, there is at least one closet
where a place could he ept from the
. 'wall of the unitaits hall. end a liner
closet htiilt in. if eon, do not carr
to ea to the ex'renre see 'bother' of
cuttttt'••, ter; 'ter. • a linen eloset
still his h•.ft, .rteinn one MA of the'
clothe- ele-rt. in 1 cle-Inc it wit/
cull r'^r c •" , nrrthr � , t ? .S. t?u' Nita,
•
. t,1'''KN(►W and WINGHAld
1' onumenta1 corks
l.n'ektlto4v, (frit, ;
1.144 11ie largest and Brost eciMplete
•tacit in the most iteapt'iful desig le
• to 'choose ftotn, in , , ` •
ladle. Sc'oteh, Swedish and Cin-
Gr'aiiites
if
entail .
m
eke , s of >� .7
•wem a n q
Moine .Sts rind intrite your: ilia ee-
doer...
[uttcripton's . N'ea'tly, C'arefu'lly itna
. Promptly Done.
Seaus before'Iplacing Your order.
Douglas Bins,•
•
closeC ,i=vt u ....i HL .. J cotton.
and shelve, rb,,.e. Lee ' uL<L ens 'hole
uedduag 'r1L,u neLfr ,i l Lu-�. _ed 'wnei.
not •lit nae: fru.. L.f-Lu u....'ei's are
I
the best, as they praLe„L ,. .0 niotns.
.11e not nuke tee setae 'ue•-,veen the
'shelves tori •deep so Li.44. y 0u canhave
a lart,e number of shelvs.
Clothes closets
The nese., ..insets ate •st..illow, al=
haying eut.LL 1aaat•.,,. .,. LV'. L reacher.
reacted. nuyvii: u5e(1 tl.i
aid-IU,iilu..uo l,u.e hilVA -that' it
cannot ue used t,, ..ae 1 wL.l D advant-
age, ueL.luse yen t L,..., t ,get at the
things. aneliow- ttoee:s auu 'rods' to;
nange4 s are ; zeuen , inure •sonvenient.
The most. conveu.ent; cluse..t 1 hart
seen are in a new 'louse and one eno
of them has three Utawers end shel-
ves ,above. The other end has hooks,'
rods and `hanagei.•ss J u't imagine al.
you could stow away. in 3 deep draw-
ers in a clothes clo,et; especially in a
child's room.
Lr`►tehen cupboards •
'tee heli a.e s,. all anti
lined wit.i lnucl.
easier t0 %'u. a L.t, a. 1 c..L1 testily
oy exper.encc. ,t lie L,.u-..tshlonet.
kitchen . may r,ot • oe made ' smaller,
out cUpuuarus'it ay i.e uuuL Lid "!here
is scarcely an o&u..kateeel. LL.-tt could
not have one •WOil tineu tt.lh cup-
boarus, like too ,new houses. No one
who has not hadtoed can realize
what ,t convenience tis&:/ are..Kitchen
cabinets take t'neir place to a limiteo
degree, but they nate' not 'enough
space try them 'to. my way •of t.unking,
If there is enough cupbtnrd : pace 11.
'the ki(chen, there• is room foe all the
dishes and the kitchen, ut•en,ils ant,
Supplies. While too are at it have
'enough of theta so that you an put
away all the extra vases and orna-
ments, ivhirh litter the niatWs piece
and . piano, crowd the china cabinet
end buffet until they look like a .high
class junk shop. We lave these things
And •'we would not Part with them
for anything. hut they need not all
be on display ell the tithe, if we
Inst have d"ltlace to tmt them away
Taitetten etinho^rias that, ore roomy
ennngh to Provide grace for the child'
eon's toy. are 'a creat he!n., A clutter
of things around is hard on most
:'reakfast Nooks •
Breakfast nooks, with their btiilt-
n table, and seats. are another eon-
eitIenee that need not be -limited to
the new houses. 'They allow a' pro-
aerly served meal, with '.es:: work
'hen in the (limner room. and yet not
eaten of the kitchen table. Moira chines
they ran be •built in the kidelten. undo'
the window; and can be tirade 'very
o'ttY'w'rti ;xe 1i'ttlr• r'•rrenae. here ate
a moors mealy hnnsea' which '1 r,asted:.
"f„ a hatt'er's pnittee that lire having
thein converted into hreakfaot'nooks.
The cupboards of the Pantry 'an be
etar,nved and pirletrf in the k=ulnen
Trielt pWin•t and cheerful r.,tarnd
,Lit .treatsfhrttt tbie rn++nt', which has
^ it=livi e'(1 its trsefu•1i'tess.
' Je•ed Not lie I;rFnsit r
if the_ man _p±°` t1 (' hotrte, °rs Taiyulf
•'ith tools. the hitildites rohvenient
joacts and r•ulrheirds is tot on e:a-
eensive matter. etas and daawet s"
ran the hone•ht bi . different eiwes to
fit- Inset ner'd's Itt an are the •holt'se-
•\•omen's temper.
,manic esti he t1rir.a' tea" Pms,cLr iii' aa
,1t,. As Sputtati old fashioned hous'e if twe stereee
a.••.• .,,', plane 265' ewt.h'p is brought trtl to dateand it
j Sithlkitwill be .Worth 'the Menet, apritlt
RURAL SCHOOL REPORTS
• Report for S.' S. No TO Ashfield
Sr.V--Pass 420 a --Mildred Felce
494; Ella-fiogan 442. • '
Jr.:IV-Hildre
Ls: to ?85; Dicier Reed'
211: Janes Drennan 149.
Sr..111 =PAs" • 1- - in/ (`^ • pbell
495; Vera Little 388; Grace Courtney
366; Anna May Farrish .311.
Jr. III -Alex Parrish ^93;:lir,'Nel-
son 391; Joe Courtney 247*; Birdie
Reed 194.
II-Pessa390 - Josses Nel'ain 484;
Eileen -Campbell 458: Howard Reed.
Pr -Rhe•, Miller! Bobbie Parrish:
Jean Reed.* Alvin Drennan. -•
Verna M. Pollock, Teacher
••r
Pa arq'ount-U. Sr S. No. 11
Easter Tests
Hon. 75''r Pass 60'4.
Sr. IV-Fdnn Cnok 754,: A.ngu's
MacAuley 60: Lloyd MacAuley 59.
Se. III=Ronald Henderson r0:.Jean
Maclknley 56: Rhoda Cook 51.
Jr. III -Eliza Cook 70: Lloyd Hen-
derson 51.
II-Tsabel Jamieson '72: Raymond
Richards trds 67.
Pr. -Bobbie Macintosh; Jim , Ifam-
ilton.
•• •Isabel E. 'Chesnut.
•
St. Helens. (Senior Room)"
Report of Easter Exams
Sr ' V -L Miller' 71% J. Fortin 67:
M. Realare` 59: H.• Thom 52.
Jr. V -D. Weatherhead 63: N. Todd
58, • r'
Sr. 'IV --•-F.' McQniltin 16: I)..` Miller
73. •
'Jr. Itr.-1L Met) "sin 74: A. W'•tson
'i8
D McDonald' ea T':. fnrnin 64:
E. Miller 52:.1.'71' .tn. 48• (1 garri-
son 47:. C. McDonald 45: 1), Swan 45.
No, on -Roll 17. • Ave. Att. 15.
"Olive Alton.
L . St. Helena (Jr. Room)
!n te'r Tests
Sr. ttI--•G. Mil'es 85: N.Weather-
head 6R:- L. Milier 64: 1(. Thom 49:
Jr. •ITI-- : forester 58: F. Me'uil-
lin 56: N: McT3onaid 54: .M: Morrison
II -F- Swan 71: R. C'reeston 56:
`A.,Millr 56.
I -G. Weatherlin-d R1: P rn'rnin
81 G. Mrt)dneld 72:• 11. 1), Mci)'nald
62: H. Woods 57.•
'Pr. '(P'ossibl' Daily Marks • ^,2)--
A. McDonald 225: J. ;Pritchard 4231:
R. Webb 19:3: J. Aitch,,oil 132.
No. on Roll 20. era Todd..
S. S. No. 5. nsireo'd
Fe- M.,., .r, oird s ,.:1
Sr.`TV -t le' d
1-1-nter
Jr.- IV -Elle tea Renter 88: Violet
Tait -bib 79: Ru;7y Reid 70: r..1% y Rit-
chie, 49.
Jr, iT?,- Irirna Tlackett 67: TI•:rvey
Ritchie 64, "
Sr. Tt=Lone Gardner • RI : -ii retie
Reid 66: Ellen Andrew 63: Rena
Hunter 56.
Jr. illy - T1c r• ntta` 6
.
.IIB n .
Jr. I--Good-Ilona Reid: •
Hunter. Good ;•A
Eldon Ritchie.
Roll 1a: ' • A :Vt r "sten.
No-. on tl'ha• W
• .
.On reaching 'nitddte .ngc a woman
neteders''and a man puffs,
boetors know everything etteept
*hat kills the germs on tlie. eonntlee'if
eb `hete transferred iron the Boor td
• bsbg's mouth. -
TILE CJJRI.OUS CASE O'F'MR, AND
MRS. MACMILLAN MILLAN OI' (xObElUCU
That. etyma:ay case t,= i 'u.:ca '1• ac-
M►iar? w•ho• Was • reported dead and
•buried at Mitten; •1n ;last r eon iary;
ar►d. yet .turned up' alive anti well, at
his home, in ,l,`ouerren this month, is
nos •cleared up • yet, except •.to the ex,
tent teat it t, as all a gruesome and;
regrettable blunder. ,Mr.' MacMillan
is hone' alright and living with his
wife who, two 'months ago, identified
the body of a' man, found dead near;
Milton; as that of her • husband, aid
was' so sure Of it that she went 'So
far as to pay the' funeral. expenses.
Additionalfacts in: connection with
the strange case ; were published i4.:
The Godeich 'Signal last week, a
representative' of that p2,per'.having
interviewed M, r. ,and " frs:-MacMillan
who had.beenrestored, to each other
under . such sti enge , circumstances:
The .Sign•al article. •reads, to ;part, as
follov's: ` ' '
appears that Mr:and Mrs.
1Vlillan'. have not' been,_living together'
for, about three -.years. 'Mr.. MacMillan'
who is ;of Scotch 'parentage, has lived '
in Canada upwards of fify years, and,'
is .seventy -live years o I age. Mrs.
Medi/Allan is middle-aged. She • was
born rn.' Ireland'.'and came out to this,
country: about 'ten .years ago. 'Shortly
after her' arrival 'in Canada the 'couple
were maimed, They farmed at Rav-
.ensw,00d,. about ''$ mile 'north -For
est • until almost. 'a year' ago,'when
she' moved to Goderich, During: this
Period •Mr, .Ma'c•Mil'lin had • keen' en=
•gaged' at farm 'work at 'various .points
in-•On:tari'o. ' ; •• ' .
Mrs. MacMillan related to The' Sig=
nal, the, circumstances leading . up to
the . mistaken identification. :It, was,:
;about the middle of ,February .of this
year when the body elf as man was
'discovered • frozen. in .the •barn l'Of an
abandoned farm near Eden Mills.
'about fourteen nines. from Milton, by
a .Guelrrh Men 'who was, h p'ting'rab
bits. "'The • reirsti'ns ...Were turnedover,
to 'th'^ 'authorities. and a ,description
•of ',the dead' man was brnadeasted
thror. -'h the:mese.. ess.. The ,matter' came
to the attensi•sn of Mr,' ,Tih'ernister,
r ;nna ser of the Bank of Commerce.
Ceutiaht. and • it 'seas 1,e t"'o' went to
Milton and ,'first iden+i8ed *hye�r?mains
ata th•",.e' of, Mr.. Archibald. iV1�14Iillan.
Mr. ' Phe' -lister .w s interested : i'n the
matter hecaiis'e o'' the• -Pratt that` Mr.
McMillan ,had ro:me dealings with the
bank and there were • sonr:e outctand,
ing . fi nan^ial ri•antters which had..not,
been. cleared 'up. A 'relative of Mrs.
►1aet. 1 lair., res.l'llri,p Ln'. '1 ermine wale.
1LUtine.t a..&U t111a: Le4,1,e
lurlrlea 'airs. 1�1tLL::Ll,liall. ',1, i.u:. ,atCe=
bell& .L ladot:r ,.dual '1,u0.1,1idC 'Wit11 a
pnotoarap., !ea, her/ to the
erov'1.lulul , peace find toe curulier at
Milton. in a- ve.y. stiort 'thee wore
ame' orae to her tru o.u• n tli' office
c K ,g e p
. that uie uet.ea.,ed was- • unuouutedly
Tier husoaud: brie 1eiF .by tile next
trrirt tor, 'uuelpn,° wnere •,sl.e . met the
relative from 1 oronto and - the two
went to ' 1Vltiton to , the undertaking
parlors of Charles 1f. _Turner. The,
first,,.glance at' thedead nian con-.
vinced them that it was' Mr. MacMi1-
,lan. Certa.ir marks on the body such.
as bullet wounds in the arm, back
and head together with' the fact- that
the' pian was blind' in ' the right eye;
strengthened the belief. • Mr. 'Mac-
141illan's wounds, it may be 'remarked,.
are nht souvenirs of war service, but.
were received in the northern lumber:
camps in which. he worked for soine-
•time.
Arrangements.. were „then made for
the 'funeral, -which took place ' the
same day to Evergreen Cemetery;
.Milton,- the Service' at the graveside
being conducted, by' Rev'. Lionel Naf--
tel, .Anglican clergyman, Mr. Naftel
by the way, is a cousin ,of Mr. W. P.
'A. •Naftel ' of Goderich. Mrs. Mac-
MiIlan. paid • all the funeral expenses
and• then ,returned toGoderich:
.Mr. MacMillan, however, was not'
dead, and when he turned' up at his
wife's residence bete on Saturday
evening,. April 5th. Mrs. MaeMillan
was naturally startled• and frightened..
She informed 'The Signal that she
was crossing 'the street to her hnme
when she noticed this .main turn• the
corner ' and walk towards her house..
She 'hastened into the house, locked
,
the door, and later ran across to.the
holtie of a neighbor. When she re-
gained control of herielf she reap-
peared on the street and was greeted
by her husband, who said:'' "Dt•n't .�
get hysterical, May." She exclain-ed
"Are you really Archie, or somebody
else?"' Since then the couple 'have
been living together and they are
still wondering who it was that, was
buried six weeks ago . irr Milton. •
Mr. MacMillan •,vas questioned lar'
to holy he learned of his supposed
death and he stated .that on Thurs;
day, April 3rd., he was in Sarr•'a.
where • he is :well. known, and called
at • •the office of County Clerk Awry,
lir: Huey greeted hint with the start-
ling remark, ' ° I thought'. you were
dead and buried."' "I don't look like
a dead man, do I?" was the rep:y.
As a result of this' interview with Mr.
Huey, Mr..MacMillan- decided , to in.,
vestigate the matter. He went to
'Forest tto learn of his' wife's %hers-
abont,. He was told that she had
moved to Goderich, so he set out At
at once for this town. "Under t:ye
' circtia atances,t' said Mr"". MacMilan,,
"I thought it best •to `turn up in 'per-
son rather than to send e meakaee,"
Mrs, 11Kar;tfilani r who, s alrea,lyr
state& paid all .the tyxpetiaPs of the
• funeral at Mrltotr, produced the deafii
tertificate, which retitle that Mr,
A'rth Bald MaeMillat eaMe t'e to Ws
death from !natural cause -s, the' rt ' e
of death Tieing unknown. As 14ir
Mr. MacMillan renia%ett it -is rndec'd
a strane a exrer'ien'ee • try* regtl ot-Te's
own. d60th rartifrra.te
Or, rMorM 1 n.-iht ia,'e n'trnin.g-iii:
e_._..t i o§0
C,tderrch fora , hnr t me. At Wrest t
the enn'nle are • r akine Krrati>f'ements
to n+ave to another house Located cit
tiiticks stet,
#load odd it teetim t6 call Min' Aft
effielent eatpei.t Whet it takes hillt
two kouto to eSt NN:yob', •�:� .. ,
'DEATH OF ORDON, 'IDEM N
• Many f.•iends thi ugh,out the coun-
ty of beton r a.:iit:l. wall sincere re-
gret of tile' death of .Gordon htoward
IH,olnian, second . son of County Clerk
Geo. W. Ito roan, Goderich; which oe-
•carred in Providence hospital, Moose
,Jaw, Sask., On April .12th, after a
brief illness. The immediate cause of
death, was heart trouble., but ,, the
trouble was. of long standing and.. was,
no doubt, brought on• by the long and
arduous_ 'war..service vthich dece,ised
experienced, as a meni'beraef the Can-
_badian overseas forces from •1915, to"
1919. • •
, .Deceased was born March 4th, 1888
at Elinrville. tor, ;.ship of 'Usborae, tri
this county,, whe_e his father :taugN;t'.
schoo'' , • wa also township clerk.
On the outli ea'k• of the war he'en-'
listedas.a-'volunteer from Egaiondvii-
le (where the family was., then twin&
'in the 33rd Huron ,Battal.i,on''and •,v 3's_,
trained at ',London,. going ..over: eas
'With; a detaehed .company, of'. 250- 'of
that •'battalion in Juke, 1915. On his
Arrival in England'lto was dr'afted in=
to the 1st Battalion' and "went at'once
into ' active'. service, under General'
Macdonnell, •'in. France, where he en-
dured all the :hardships to 'whiga. the
boy,s• were subject; especially iii the
early steges of the war. When . peace
was ,declared he was sent ' into Ger-
many with the" army of 'occupation
'and he .did ''not return to his hone
here Until the snit,,; of 1919: Du'ring,.
these years' he saw vert! ;strenuous.
'service and'. was in a large nilnber of
engagements,' including Ypres, Pas;s-
chen'dale, • the Somme,' Amiens, .Cani-
brai. and :triple. Ridge. ' '
After returning to' Canada he spent
three, years in -Northern. Ontario Asa.
fire #anger and 'then' went into the
Castle-Trethewey mines . and • spent
three, :years in the active Werk of, min
ing in all its phases; A: year ago Iast'
August he went ,to the " West and
been overseas with. the 10th `Canadian
joined his brother Wilmot, who had
brothers engaged in 'farrning • 'tear
Mounted. Rifles. Together the, two
Moose • Jaw,. and itwas from `,their
homestead 'there that the .deceased
went into the hospital a yieek before,
his death. '
Gordon wag • a general favorite and
in his younger days was ati enthus-
iastic sport. Being 'trained in one M.
the •best. sporting cornnunities •in
Canada-Seaforth-he took an active
part in 'athletic „games, especially 'MI •
foothill, lacrosse and hockey, in
of Which he • excelled.' .
leaves,to mournhis early death
bis father and stepmother, M. and' ,
Mrs. G. W. Holman, two brother's,.
Wilmot and Harold, and two sisters.
Mrs. NW. 'J..Jones of Toronto and Miss
Sadie Holman of Kitchener, besides
a lenge- number en,' -.other -
relatives, . . .
'The remains were, brought to the
home of his parents here, being acs
eompanied by his brothers•Wilmot,
and the funeral: took' place on Wednes-
day; Aprrill6th, Rev. It C. McDermid '. .
having chare of the services. The an.•:,
terment was in Exeter eerrtetery, 'be-'
side hiemother.,. who .predeceased Nim
inn 1914...There'was a Iarge •attent'.'uice'
at the, funeral,' those present Molest-
'Mg:
ncl;ud-'ing: many old' frien'ds, and relatives
front Exeter aid 'elsewhere;.'Warden
A. C. Baeker and other members. 'qt .
..the county .council. A touching. tribute
to his mentery was the.attendance of :
,,friends- .of, his younger years in' Sea.. '. .
forth,: indlading •-Magor R. G. ' Parke,
ex -Mayor II�W IJ,.' Golding, Postmaster'
'Chas.'' S'ilis, Earl VanEgmond, • Thoma-. t`
as' Jackson anal Roy McGeoch, all ,.of'.
whom 'were • his intimate companions •
and fellow -workers and who acted as
pallbearers. .•
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, including, ' those o€
•H`aroirCounty Council, Court House
officials, Canadian Legion of Seafort'h ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. 'Durie' Of. Pasqua, , '
Sask.; inspector 'Wins . McJurys, "f or -
onto; -Miss' Cowan, Mr end Mrs.
Knechtel, 'Miss Stewart and' •Grls'
Y:W C -A.-,' Kitchener,; Miss M. •Bur=
gess, Guelph,; Mr. Ja.s."Handford and
family, Exeter; Mr. C. G. Pollock'',.
London; Mrs. Graham, Landon; Mr.
and Mrs. prrtdford, Goderich; Mrs.
J. H. Petty and family,.1Iensall .L Mr:::
-and 'Mrs.' J. M: -Stewart; illamilt«tr;
. members c f. the family, :and many
others. 'Messages of• 'condolence were
received 'from. many,' friends of the
dece;a'sed and of the family.
The .sympathy. of the community,,,
goes out. to :the'`bereaved father and;
other relatives; in their time ofdeep
Sorrow.
ONTHARDWARE
., . •
CLEAN UP'= - PAINT UP •
UST ARRIVED •
FR
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PAINTS AND .VARNISHES AND- LACQUERS:
MURESCO IN AL SHADES.
FULL ASSORTMENT ,OF PAINT,' BRUSHES ON BAND.
RAKES AND HOES
COIL SPRING WIRE' 7
' GARDEN CULTIVATORS
BLACK WIRE,
1:. ZINC INSULATED WQVEN FEN( ING'
CALL IN' AND SEE'. TIDE' NEW FRIGIDAIRE, ,AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATION FOR THE HOME, EQUIPPED WITH BOTH
"FRIGIDAIRE COLD• ,CONTROL" and I "HYDRATOR".
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JUST UNLOADED
:FRESH CAR OF PARISTONE, 'LIME AND - GYPROC
ONE ONLY, SECOND .HAND REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
SHAPE .
EAE and PORTEOUS
PLUMBING, HEATING 'ELECTRIC WIRING AND COAL.
Phone 66 - - - • Luck now
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