HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-12-14, Page 8A
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p Pattison's 5c to $1 Store A
Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service.
A
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN
LADIES LINGERIE
SATIN PANTIES, Lace Trim,
White & Tea Rase 49c
SATIN SLIPS, lace trim, 34 to
42, White & Tea Rose . 89c
SATIN STRIPE SLIPS
White & Tea Rose:69c
FLOWERED SUEDE NIGHT
GOWNS, Tea Rose, Small,
Med. & Large 93e
LADIES IRISH LINEN
HANKIES 5c
HANKIES, Colored Embroidery
& Lace Trine 5c & 10c ea.
CHOICE RANGE OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
5 far 5— 3 for 5.— 2 for 5
5c & 10c
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
ht Chenille Fox Tails &
Poinsettas .... 5, 10 8: 15c
BOXED CHOCOLATES
A Real Buy in One & Two
Pound Boxes 25c & 50e
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
OF ALL KINDS
COMPLETE RANGE OF TOYS
DOLLS—BOOL{S & GAMES
Compare Our Prices
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PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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Santa Claus
Wants to meet all the Boys and Girls and.
their parents in Clinton
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16th
Be Sure to Visit this Store when you come
to Town.
See our Large 'Advertisment for The Christmas
News on the back page of the colored section
of this paper.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS
A. T COOPER.
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
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taaciamextztet: tatL tett '4
MAKE ITA
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AS
FOR HIM FOR HER
Adrienne Toiletry Sets
Jasmine Toiletry Sets
Gardenia Toiletry Sets
Yardley's Toiletry Sets
Haubigant Toiletry Sets
Brush, Comb & Mirror Sets
Popes and Cigars Perfumes, Colognes
Bath Salts
Famous : Dr.. Frank Pipes Dusting Powders
Bachelor Shaving Sets..
Jasmine Shaving Sets`
Gardenia Shaving Sets
Yardley's Shaving Sets .
Safety Razors
BETTY ANNE CANDY
One Twa — Five Lbs.
50 1100 1.50
— KODAKS —
W, SR HLMES PUH, B.
CLINTON. ONT ! PHO1krt 67
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SOMETHING TO WEAR FOR
CHRISTMAS
FORSYTH SHIRTS in fancy weave
or plain white. Attached a sep-
arate collars.
BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS, smartly
styled and popular colors.
TIES in design or stripes.
HANDKERCHIEFS in Wainer fanny
border. Initialed handkerchiefs,
boxed IA dozen.
SCARVES in plain white or colored.
SWEATERS, plain or fancy designs.
HOUSE COATS & BATH ROBES
GLOVES—Lined or Unlined. Black
Brown and Grey.
DAVIS Sc -HERMAN
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'PMO**13>5Mt:31Dtaninint5tO :Of eoMnitoi ninclrar2inMu2r3r3ini3inatZenniarnio2r3Men
irend rf's Store
IIAS BEEN REDECO 2ATED AND REMODELED.
The store has an entirely new appearance, all has been rearranged,
to give better and more comfortable service. You will be
wanting the best Candy, Chocolates of finest quality in
gift packages, Cigars and Cigarettes, Novelties for the
Christmas Tree, Christmas Cake and Ice Cream,
Fruits and Nuts.
VISIT OUR STORE FOR ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS:
NEW ORANGES, Nice Size .... . ....... .......,.... 19c doz.
CHRISTMAS. CRACKERS 25e doz.
CHRISTMAS CAKE Plain or Iced 39c ib.
CHRISTMAS BOXED CH000LATES ........... 25c tc $5.00
CHRISTMAS CANDY .CANES le each
CUT ROCK — CREAMS - JELLIES — POP -CORN
Eery possible kind of factory and Monte -Matto Candy at Lowest
rices — Ohl yes, let us stake up that Basket of Fruit & Candy.
F'S
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BREAD CAKE BUNS ICE CREAM ii
arb7. Yno-nnote:n2rE'e`.Jerloa` m 6nenena onsi< a`:hr7z3'r9r 'r aenerJii3nznz tree antrene relent`+ ebfelD i3iinO„
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Gifts for Mien
FINE, WORK or FEET SHOES, popular
makes and popular prices — RUBBERS;
RIIBBER BOOTS; POLISHES GLOVES
of every description.
SPECIAL—Here's a Man's Gift—Felt top '
ROMEO style SLIPPERS with 'zipper
fast-
ener, leather tee] andftc flexible leather
sole.
a
J.. Lovett
(Our REPAIRI•WORK. is Fully Guarantoed);
Si
•.•r•4•m,«,6,nw6rmim
THURS., DEC. 14, 1939
PORTER'S .II1LL
OBITUARY
The weather continues beautiful JAMES VANEGMOND
and Sunday a splendid turnout to Death on, Saturday morning Fero~-
church. Iiev. R, 51. Gale gavee a ed one of Hullett township's best
splendid talk on the Biblo. What known residents in the person of Mr.
would the world be without the Bible? James VanEgmond. In failing health
On Thursday the W.A. held their for the past year, his strength de -
num' meeting. Only twelve were clined rapidly during the few Weeks.
present, butelections of officers was prior to his passing and death was
proceeded with as planned. The 1939 not unexpected.
officers were mostly returned: Cap- A son of the late Edward Van-
tain of group 1 resigned and Mrs.'Egtnond and Elizabeth Ranneeman,`
Milton Woods was elected in Mrs, F, (he was a descendant of an old oxid
Elliott's place. The W.A. iltad a splen- honorable family of the Holland
nobilityand was born in Huliett
township in September, 1858 and had
spent his entire lifetime in that town -
group No. 1 $14.00.. Besides this ship, receiving his education in the
amount the society had a nice sumlpublic school af'the home section and
afterward followed the occupation, of
farming.
On February 23, 1887 he was mar-
ried to Miss Mary Farquhar by Rev.
Mr. Sparring and they resided on a
:(arm about two miles oast of Clin-
ton before moving to the farm on the
gravel road, north of town. Two
years ago they celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary,
Mr. VanEgmond devoted hie time
daughter Anna of Brucefield visited to improving his farm and farm home
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen which is conceded to be one of Ache
Lockhart. best in the township. He was esplee-
Group No. 2 of the W.A. met at Tally interested in horses and always
the home of Mrs. Allen .Bottles Wed- took a pride in keeping his farm and
nesday last. This was the last meet- stock up to the highest standards.
ing of the year. Ten ladies were Surviving besides his wife are three t
present. A dainty lunch was served. sons, John Anthony, Detroit; Fergus,
The concert at S. S. No. 5, Porter's Clinton, and Willis, on the home
Hill is to be held Dec. 21st. Come farm; one daughter, (Hazel) Mrs. e
and enjoy the programme. Charles Brown, Clinton; one sister, t
' Mrs. Edward Hinchley, Seaforth, and
two grandsons, Fred and Jack.
• VRNt( residence on Monday afternoon was
did year. Quito a number of quilts
were sold and donated. Group No. 2
reported $48.00; group No. 3 $30.05;
through fees and collection.
We understand Mrs. Charles Cox,
formerly of this place, now of Spruce -
dale, is quite ill in Toronto hospital.
Friends here sympathize with her and
hopo she may soon be well again.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and
baby Jimmy of Royal Oak, spent the
weekend with Las son's parents,.'Mr,
and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead and
McCann, Detroit, Miss Mary Rey-
nolds, Windsor, Mr. Jimmy Reynolds,
Clinton,
Miss Catherine and Jas.
Brady, Detroit; sister of Mrs. Jas.
McF'arlaine and Mrs, Rae ' Dempsey,
Detroit.
Mrs. McQourt was a resident of
Clinton for over thirty years, and a
member of St. Joseph's Roman • Cath-
olic Church,
Her funeral was Largely attended
by friends and; relatives.
MISS CHRISTINE MATHESON
The death occurred in 'Iligh River
Municipal Hospital, Alberta, on Wed-
nesday, December Gth of Miss Chris-
tine Matheson, :after an illness of
about four months.
Miss Matheson was born in Clin-
ton, her parents being the late Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Matheson. Slhe Was at
one time a' saleslady for the firm of
IIodgins Bros, and had been engaged
in that capacity since going to the
West. She had resided in High River
for the past eighteen years and prior
ta' that at Westminster.
Ilex dearth came almost two years
to the day after that of her sister,
Miss Mary Matheson, superintendent
at Goderich Hospital. Surviving are
an only brother, Peter Matheson, of
:high River; two nieces, the Misses
Jean and Marion of Calgary, and a
nephew, Archie, of Nelson, B.C.
The remains were brought to Clin-
on and rested at the Ball & Zapfe
Funeral Parlors .where on Monday
afternoon Rev. Andrew Lane conduct -
d the funeral service which was at -
ended by many friends including the
Misses' 1McCotkindale, Chambers and
Johnston of the Goderich Hospital
nursing staff; Miss McKinnon, Miss
McDonald and Miss Craigie, Goder-
ch; Mr. J. Reid, London, and Miss M.
Reid, Hensall.
Those who acted as• pallbearers
were B. J. Gibbings, 0. L. Paisley,
J. A. Sutter, J. H. Kerr, W. M. Aiken
and J. E. Hovey. Interment took
place in Clinton Cemetery.
The funeral service at the family
conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. G. i
Mrs. James M. Reid, Goderieh, who Burton of ()Marie Street United
has been visiting Isere was aecompan- church, who was assisted by a nephew
iedhome by her sister, Mrs. Lloyd of the deceased, Rev. Harold Snell, of
Keys, Clayton and Keith. The latter ,Ethel. The service was largely at -
returned, home with Mr. Keys on tended aad the flora1 trib___
Brous, the latter including beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy and wreaths from the ' Clinton Hospital,
Miss Betty, also Mrs. George Sturdy Woman's Missionary Society of On -
of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr. tario Street Church and from farm
and Mrs. George Connell. neighbors. All the•family were pros -
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of God- est for the funekal including Mr. and
erich were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Connell •
Mrs. Will Rider of Michigan, who
visited her brother, John Edward
Stephenson, has returned hone.
Mrs. William Rathwell who has
visited her sister-in-Iaw this summer,
has gone to Windsor for the winter
with her daughter.
L.O.L. 1035 held their annual meet-
ing on Thursday evening, Dec. 7 and
the following officers were elected for vital on Sunday Elizabeth Susan
1940: Wor. M, Anson Coleman; D.M., brother, R. J. Hillen, of Chicago, Ill.
Percy Johnston; Chap., C. C. Pilgrim; Haley, widow of William Harrison in G. A. Walker, of town, is a nephew.
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. VanEgmond, Detroit; also
friends from London, Guelph, Goder-�
ieh, Listowel, Mitchell and Seaforth.
Those who bore Mr. VanEgmond to
his resting place in Clinton cemetery
were Howard Trewartha, Frank Tyn-
dall, A. C. Levey, Chester Farquhar,
John Farquhar and Edw. Farquhar.
MRS. WILLIAM MORRISON
There passed away in Clinton Hos-
MR. JAMES HILLEN
Mrs. L. Walker, Kitchener, receiv-
ed word of the death in Detroit on
Monday, December 4th of her broth-
er, James Hillen.
Deceased was born in Clinton and
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Hillen. He left here when
a young man and had resided in De-
troit for the past fifty years.
Surviving are his wife and one son,
Edward, of Detroit; four sisters: Mrs.
George Hozlich and Mrs. L. Walker,
Kitchener; Mrs. Annie Walker, God-
eric'h, and Mrs. H. P. Ober, Leth-
bridge, Alberta. Also surviving is one
R.C., Watson Webster; Fin. -Sec., R.
Consitt; Treas., Geo. H. Johnston; 1st
Lect., Nelson Reid; 2nd Lect., T. Stin-
son; D.C., Wilmer Reid. Committee,
Geo, Clarke, Elmer Webster, Carl
Diehl, W. R. Stephenson, Chas. Steph-
enson; I.G., Arthur Payne; 0.G., C.
F. Pilgrim. After the installation,
lunch was served and a social time
spent together.
Please Take Notice
After the New Year the stores in
Varna will be elosed every night a
7 o'clock, except Wednesday a
Saturdays.
The annual meeting of the W.A. o
St. John's Anglican Church was bel
in the Church on Tuesday afternoon
All the ola` officers were re-elected.
very satisfactory and encouraging re
port was given of the year's work
both socially and financially.
We are pleased to report that Mrs..
J. Smith who has been in the hospital
for some time is able to be home
again.
Mr. Harold Elliott of Kitchener
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott.
Mrs. M. A. Rathwell, who has spent
the summer with Mrs. M. Reid, has
gone to Windsor to spend the winter
with her daughter
Mrs. Ings spent the weekend with
her parents in Zurich. We are sorry
to report that ;her father is still low
Me. Ernest Mills of South Dakota
youngest Son of the late Thos. Mills
an old resident of Stanley, was re
sewing acquaintances in the conn-
munity last week.
A reception was held in the Town
Hall on Tuesday night in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie. Mr
Haan'} y Chutpr presented the young
couple with a well-filled purse while
Mr. McInnes read the address. Mr,
Beattie made a very fitting reply,
acknowledging his appreciation on be-
half. of Mas. Beattie and himself. A
most enjoyable time was spent in
dancing to music supplied by the
Murdock Orchestra.
A meeting of the Red Cross was
held in the Town Hall Wednesday,
and it was decided not to have any
more meetings until the New Near,
her SGth year. Rallying from a stroke
suffered over one month ago, she
succumbed to a second attack of a
week ago. She was a daughter of
the late David. Haley and Mary
Maclean) Haley .and was born in 1882,
In June 1913 site married William
Morrison and they took up ,farming
in Hullatt where Mr. Morrison died in
1927. Carrying on the far'nt for a
number of years with hired help Mrs.
Morrison and family took up residence
in Clinton five years ago where she
had since resided. There survive a
nd family of four. They are a son, James
at home, three daughters, Miss Marg..
GODERICR TOWNSHIP
Don't forget the Christmas concert
at the Stone School House, S. S. No.
11, Goderich, on Friday evening, Dec.
22nd. See "That Rascal Pat,"
Mr. Lawrence Stephenson spent
Monday at London.
Mrs. Oliver Welsh 'who has been
in Stratford over the weekend has
returned home,
Miss Helen Welsh who underwent a
sinus operation in Stratford Hospital
on Thursday is recovering nicely.
Mr. John Beacom who has been
d arat at home, Mrs. Freotrum, of quite tU is improving rapidly.
Toronto, and Mrs, Lloyd. Medd, Hui-+ Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Boyce of Bruce -
lett, and four g'randehilclren. Ono
A Meld and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson
brother and two sisters also survive.�af Goderich spent Monday with Mr.
They are Joseph Haley, Goderich; ' and Mrs. Arthur 4ireish.
Barn Destroyed by Fire
The fine barn on the farm of Mr.
John Batkin, 14th concession was
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday af-
ternoon when a spark from the ex-
haust of the tractor being used for
grinding ignited straw in the mow.
The tractor was standing on the south
side of the barn and the strong wind
carried the spark into the barn, It
was noticed almost immediately by
the men who jumped into the mow
in an effort to stamp out the small
blaze. Seeing that their efforts along
that line were useless, water was
brought into play but when thrown
on the blazing mow caused the sparks
to :jump and spread other small fires.
Fanned by the strong Wind the -fire
soon gained headway and all efforts
to save the barn were useless. Neigh -
both quickly arrived and all the stock
was removed In addition to the sea-
son's crop many valuable farm im-
plements were destroyed. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Fred Gould, Windsor and Mrs.
J. Storey, Scaforth. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning from. St, Jos-
eph's Roman Catholic Church where
requium mass was sung at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father McDonald, parish priest,
conducted services at thechurch and
graveside. Interment tools place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery, _Rullett.
The pallbearers were: Thomas Car -
bort, Louis Carbert, Hubert• Reynolds,
John Tighe, Thomas Flynn, A. Shan-
ahan,
MRS, L. DUANE WILSON
Mrs. Agnes Wilson, wife of Dr. L.
' Duane Wilson and a resident of
' Ottawa for the past six years, died
on 'Thursday at her residence, 159
Ciemow avenue, in her 38th year. Mrs.
I Wilson had been i11 since August and
hews of her. death was received with
regret by a large circle of friends
in the Capital.
A daughter of William Walker, and
the late Isabella • Shepherd, 'she was
born at mitten., Ont., whole she re-
ceived her ,early education at the pub-
lic and high schools. Later she at-
tended the London Normal School and
taught at Kingston prior to her mar-
riage in August, 1931.
Beforre coming to Ottawa, she re-
sided at Part William for two years.
A member of the United Church of
Canada, .she belonged to the church
groups of St. James' United.
Surviving in 'addition to her bus-
band are one slaughter, Nanny, aged
four years; her father at Clinton; and
ono sister, Mrs. W. W. Tanner, of
Timmins.
The :funeral service was held at
the family residence at 1 p.m. Satur-
day and was conducted by Rev, T. ,f.
Thompson, Interment . at Beechwood
cemetery.
Mother Dies
Clinton friends sympathize With Mr,
J. D. Robertson of Goderich in the
loss of his another, Mrs. Forbes Rob-
ertson, who passed away early Tees -
day mooning. Mrs. Roberton retired
Monday ,night in .apparently goad
health ansi her death was a great
shook to the :family,
Mrs. Robertson was before her mar-
riage Miss Mary Kerr, daughter of
the. late Mr:. and Mrs. Donald Beer oil
Kincardine township. She came to
Clinton with hoe sen, ,T, D. Robertson,
district agent for the Meesey-Iiarris
Company. Lan March they moved to
Goderieh ,
Surviving are fair sons and one
claughtot,, •two, ;sistgss • anti• a blether,
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
IN DETROIT
Woad has been received of the
death of Mrs, Elizabeth McCourt
Butler, who passed away on Novem-
ber 17, 1939.
Mrs. McCouet is the mother of Mrs.
Wan, iBadaa •, tibtroit (formerly of
Ilolntesville), the late Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds, Clinton, and Mrs. Thos.
Brady (nee Vine McCourt) Detroit;
seivenit9on ,grandelsildretk and, one rautclmotliilr of Mrs. Garnet Ar-
{
great-grandchild, bnelcle, p'rankford,' Ontario, Mrs. 11
Great consumption of poultry meats
in Canada has been largely due to a
better product and improved market-
ing.
Fresh and Wholesome
We have a splendid assortment of
BOXED and LOOSE CANDIES.
CREAMS, Soft and' Bard Centres
ROCK -- PEPPERMINT
in fact anything and everything
in ehoiee candy.
Boxes in lovely Christmas wrappings.
An Exceptionally Fine Assortment of
CHOCOLATES
•
NUTS — ORANGES
& CHRISTMAS FRUITS' at
Ba:rtliff's
e TPG
We Are Now Open
itVi VrG
including the Post Office,
With ahnost a Complete Line of
GROCERIES and a GENERAL. STOCK
Second House West of United Church
• !A Portion of our
original stock was saved from 0,
the fire and we are clearing these lines out
at from 25 to 50% lower.
• We invite you to come and see for yourself the saving yar
q
may receive on your Christmas shopping and on other lines. Thir
offer lasts only while our stock on hand lasts.
ct Jas,
Londesboro, Ontario
'`�'rKtP, halt 1, a VrZV-atetFtMtCVM C 0gtaOetErKtatVMk"itTW t.Htr, �'
' "Choose geed cigars a pipe or 'baccy, •
We'll dress them up quite neat and nutty.
Shopping here will be a pleasure,
Get Smoker's Gifts' for Christmas Leisure."
We invite inspection of our complete stock—of Pipes, Lighters,
Cigars, Cigarettes, and Smoker's Sundries.
M. J.'.AGNEW
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STEP OUT FOR CHRISTMAS g
FR IN A SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED AT .
Gliddon's Press Shop 1
N ONE WEEK SPECIAL - December 14-21
Men's 3 -piece Suit or Overcoat .90
P; Men's' 4 -piece Suit $1.25
Ladies Fall or Winter Coats .90 ALadies 1 -piece Dress .90 du
4Ladies 2 -piece Dress $1.10 N
LET US HELP YOU MAKE IT A DRESSY CHRISTMAS
Ti Goods Called for and Delivered. PHONE 171
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MARKETS HIGH ON BARLEY AND WHEAT
If interested call and get our prices. Wheat market went up twelve
cents per bushel last week. At present weaker.
re
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AP PHONE 1233' GRAIN — FLOUR — FEED & SEED 4
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Henri's Beauty Shop
To introduce our new Eugene_ Machine we offer the regular 87 EUGENE Wave at 86. n
This well-known machine produwes deep, Ls
a' `' lasting • waves and lovely soft curls. X�15
ie
Ps
Reduced Prices on other Waves until
Christmas.
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PHONE 223 FOR APPOINTMENT •
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Sparton Gift # y g esti EIS
THE SCOTIA — SPARTON
6 -tube mantel model radio. Long
and short wave; automatic push
button tuning; tope control and
other superior features—$19.95.
Other sets either lower or high-
er in price to suit your require-
ments.
WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLE—$14.00 lip. Positive firing -
pin safety; twin extractors; latest Winchester rear peep sight with
finger -controlled, windage and elevation adjustment and many other
improvements. Many outer' rifles and shotgturs to select from,
You're hound to be suited here,
\\\
virez42etk,
\ DOMIN�OM
d I
SHOT S,46'LLS
12 GAUGE 2t/. INCH
61 ,4116
S11P1EC!
WAttA er..eal
EEO
00551'
"CENTRAL V's" with greased
ballets. These 22 long range
rifle cartridges are designed for
extreme accuracy. They were
used exclusively by the Clinton
Rifle Club ht winning the shield.
Bos of 50 40c
Long range, these shells have been
developed to meet the requirements
of limiters who want a shell that's
good, -but moderate in price.
0 , 0
a9
50
19
Afr
2
ALL 'YOUR HUNTING REQUIRE- o
MENTS ` CAN 13E FILLED HERE.
We have just about the nicest setae -
tion you'll find anywhere. Call in.
ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
FOR TILE LADIES — SPARTON WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS,
VACUUM CLEANERS, all make good Christmas Gifts. Special
discount on all sales : over $10.00.
MOTORCYCLES — BICYCLES and all Accessories.
SPORTING
S O TING GOADS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ISCRIPTION AT
EPPS Sport Shop
4