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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-01-14, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 14, 1937 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'• PAGE 5 OF INTEREST TO YOU. AND ME The Federal Parliament 'meets to- • day with due ceremonies and the pomp` which attends such events. You could hardly; ask for: nicer wea- ther than we have been having the past week, now could you? Oh, well, the rain wasn't so pleasant,' only it Wag filling up wells and creeks, but the sunshine and cleahldays' since Sat- urday last have been all to the good, with frost enough to dry up the mud. January is nearly half gone, and we. ,.have had no severe weather since No- vember. Last week The St. Marys Journal - ,Argus, which is now published by Mr. Lorne Eedy, celebrated its eighty- fourth birthday. The Journal was the first paper ,mublished in St. Marys. The father of the present editor, the late J. W. Eedy, purchas- ed the Journal' forty-two years ago •and later, took over another paper which had been started, The Argus, Eleven years ago Mr. Eedy gave ov- - er the paper to his son, who sold out his paper in Walkerton to take it over, and has since published it. It is an up-to-date newspaper and is a • credit to the town and its publisher. The News -Record wishes it Many 'Happy Returns. President Roosevelt will be inaug- .urated on Tuesday ..next, January :20th, instead of March 4th, the usual r time. The' President had this change made in the constitution, and no doubt sfound it possible becau'se•he, himself, - will be the loser by the change, as it ' will' cut his term that much short. He. will even lose considerable in salary r by ,the change. But it looks like : a sensible thing to allow the new legis- ' litters to get down to work at once,. • rather than six months after 'election, •as:.had been the custom, and will do e: away with the "Lame Duck".session, the meeting of the old, congress, which always) contained a number, *perhaps a majority of members who had been rejected by the people: Some day we are going to wake up :and tumble to the fact that there is :'too' much talking. Every time you turn on the radio somebody is starting ::(that's as far as he gets) to give you :-an earful of words. Politicians spend 'their lives talking. Wives (not yours • or mine of course) are always •at it. Preachers do their share. Editors do r theirs with a typewriter or fountain ' pen. •.What a 'lot of ink there must • be! One of these days when We wake : up and cease the incessant clatter for a Moment, somebody is bound to take : advantage of the lull,—and •do a lit- tle.thinking!—St. Marys Journal -Ar- . gus. Do you really think so; Brother? I'm • afraid somebody would just take advantage of the lull to get in a few +:ters`e words: • 'A suggestion that male attire '.should be brightened up is again be- .. ing:'discussed. This is a hardy peren- nial'and comes up each year about the , time conventions of designers of :• men's ware are being held. But noth- ing ever comes of it. Men 'are just as '.conceited about their appearance as •-ever they were but they seem to have lost their courage. You couldn't pay • a man to appear in a purple or rose • colored suit,; not that we think he • should, of course. Some men can look silly enoughin ordinary clothes. But EGG MASH •� A: H Makes greater `. PoultryProfits k HERE: ARE.'. 1 MORE EGGS 2 STRONGER SHELLS 3 BETTER FLAVOUR 4 HEALTHIER HENS 5 STEADY PRODUCTION 6 GREATER LIVABILITY 7 8 MAINTAINS BODY-WEIGHT ECONOMICAL TO BUY Ask your dealer or wrire direct for a free copy of Feeding and Poultry Management. +ti i'•�1 s ssfo vs ROE TAWAS: MILL1NG CM, ATWOOD OIJTAR(.n; REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY RUSSELLM. JERVIS ' what we should like to see is men, in hot summer weather, wearing cooler, clothing. And there doesn't seem to be any real reason why '.they should- n't. It might 'entail higher laundry bills, but even that might not be such a bad thing, laundrymen must live. Anyway, the wear and tear, on •costi- tier clothing might offset this increas- ed cost, not to mention' theadded com- fort of wearing clean garments, There are many "'ethics which might be made up into men's summer clothing in which they would be so much more comfortable than in the heavy tweeds which they insist upon wearing. Why doesn't some manu- facturer take the risk of putting some such suits on sale, he would •undoubt- edly be "filling :a long felt want," and the poor,; benighted men who have been sweltering in woolens all their lives might be induced to discard them for the lighter, cooler and more comfortable cotton, linen, rayon or rayon and cotton or whatever fabrics the new suits were made of. Let some thing be done about this before Dog Days come around again. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith. Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Herman Crich. on Wednesday, Jan. 6th, with twenty- two ladies and five children present. The meeting was opened by repeat- ing the opening ode and roll call was respondedto by offering helpful sug- gestions for the club for the coming year. The President in her initial speech offered the following sugges- tions for consideration this year. "Take some active part in the group which you are criticising. Don't wait for someone to coax you but volun- teer, occasionally, for this tends to turn the critical faculties into chan- nels of usefulness; (2) Attend meet- ings regularly. Even when you are not on the program, . be there. Your presence is a help. .3. Do not dis- cuss the business of the group only with the person seated next you. If you have something to say get up and say it out loud so that the per- son in the farthest corner of the back row knows your view on the subject. 4. Be on time. A few minutes of tardiness may throw a carefully plan- ned meeting completely off its track. 5. Make a study of the work of the society to see just where your parti- cular talents can be most useful. Then get busy using those talents to the best advantage. 6. Talk about your society to others. If possible bring along a new member. No group is ever sufficient unto itself; if it is going to develop it requires new blood. 7. Be enthusiastic and if you can't, find out why. Try a word of praise for the officers once in a while for they need encouragement. Swee- ten complaints with a little tact and you'll get more results. 8. Don't measure your service or any others by the amount of money given. Any society that places money before ser- vice is headed for oblivion. 9. Keep looking for plans that will prove use- ful to the group. 10. Last of all, be the kind of member you'd want back of you if you were in the President's chair., Be willing, be gracious; be en- thusiastic, be thoughtful." A. solo, "Some Day I'll Wander Back Again," was rendered by Miss Margaret Crich; piano solos were,gi ven by Misses Sara Whitmore and Vi- ola Pepper; a reading, "How to Clothe and Feed Ten Children, by Mrs. Gif- ford Crich. It was decided to pur- chase new song books for the club and, to have lunch at 4.30 instead of 5 p.m. The treasurer's report was given showing a satisfactory sum with which to begin the year. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Sillery arid will be in charge of Mrs. ,Sillery and .Oke, . Mrs. A. Townend, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mrs. Garrett. Roll call • is to be answered by "The Most Beauti- ful Thing 1 have. seen this month." Mrs; Giff. Crich and Mrs. G. Mc- Gregor were chosen captains of groups including all members which- ever group has the highest number answering roll calls correctly not by "plain present" for the year, is• to be given a supper by the losing group. Mrs. Walter Pepper was made con- venor of the Social •Committee. Each member is requested to bring one quarter yard of flannelette to the February ,meeting also a Valen- tine gift for exchange with another member. • Mr. Vern Terryberry of Essex Co. visited with old friends and neighbors here last week. Mr. A. Townsend is confined to his bed with a very bad cold. EBENEZER The Ebenezer. W. A. met at the•. home of Mrs. Fred Lobb on Thursday last, with a large attendance. - The programme ,committee, Mrs. F. Lobb. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, had the, following programme arranged : reading by Mrs. B. Lobb; recitation, Miss Ruth Williams; duet, Misses Joy and Margaret Lobb; instrumental, Mrs. Geo; Addison. The roll call Was answered by a New Year's resolu- tion. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Lobb and Mrs, Carman Tebbutt, served very dainty refreshments. COLBORNE Alexander Young, an 34 -year-old resident of Colborne Township, who is at present residing in Auburn, is the only living man whose name ap- pears on the assessment roll of Col- borne Township, for 18,81, fifty-six •4.years ago. -.. DEATHS MELVILLE—In Londesboro, on Jan, 11th,; John D. Melville, in his83rd Year. - HOLMESVILLE I Mrs. Barrie Walter, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Gode- rich Hospital on Friday is'.progres- sing very favorably and we hope to soon see her out again. Tho many friends of Mrs, John Yeo of Goderich will be sorry to learn that she is very ill. ' We hope to 'soon hear of a change for the better:. Mrs. S. T. Walter returned home on Friday after spending several months with friends at Pickering'. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Pickard, which was held in Clinton on Thursday af- ternoon last. i Ic•N .1 sAit • Mr. D. Beck of Sebringville spent last_ week at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Huller. • • Mr, Harold Calbeck of Winona is with his mother, Mrs. D. Calbeck, who is seriously ill, having suffered a se- vere seizure on Sunday morning. Her many friends are hoping that she will. soon show some improvement. Mrs. W. Mulholland has gone to Detroit to spend the winter with her daughters there. Mrs. Walter andson,Floyd, of Ben - miller, are 'spending the winter with the former's daughter,' Mrs. Leslie Jervis. The W. M. S. meetings which was to have been held Wednesday after- noon, has been postponed owing to ill- ness among the members. ST. HELENS Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Dave Todd visited with Mrs. Clark near Auburn one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durnin Phillips. Miss Lena Hackett spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and daugh- ter, Helen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor one day last week. The Women's Institute held their second At -Home on Friday, Jan. 8th, with a good crowd attending, consid- ering it was such a' wet night: The program was put on as a contest be- tween the ladies and gentlemen, each side having six numbers, Mr. McIn- tyre, Miss Lena Hackett and Mrs. Geo. Stuart being the judges. They final- ly decided the gentlemen were the winners. The rest of the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. The Mission Band met on Saturday with fourteen children present. Mr. Robert and Miss Annie Durnin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods recently. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook and, son; Lorne, of near Lucknow visited •with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland. the be- ginning of the week. ' Council met on Monday last as per statute, after, brief inaugural spee- ches by the different members the usual' routine business of passing by- laws, eta, was attended to. By-law No. 1, setting the salaries of allofficials; was read a third time and passed. By-law No. 2, ap- pointing officials, as follows: Clerk, R. G. Thompson; treasurer, H. L. Sal- keld; collector, Howard Sturdy; As- sessor, Harvey McCartney; weed in- spector, John Harris; auditors, E. A. Yeo and Geo. C. Ginn; T. M. Woods, member of Board of Health, and Dr. J. B. Whitely, M.O.H. W. H. Lobb and Reg. Sturdy were re -appointed stock valuers. Fence viewers, W. Cook, Geo. Laithwaite, Geo., Sowerby, Woods, John McClure, L. Stephenson, 1 W. H. Lobb, D. Gliddon, 0. Potter, Robt. Smith, Howard Williams, H. J. Thompson. Pound keepers, Robt. Sowerby, D. McDougall, J. McGuire, Arnold Millar, H.' McCartney, R. E. Colclough; F. Fingland, Solicitor.; T. R: Patterson, engineer. By-law No, 3, to borrow money for current expenses was given first readingand left over until next meet- ing: By-law No. 4, providing for ex- penditure on highway improvement during 1937, was also passed. The Tax Collector's time was ex- tended until next meeting. He to re- ceive 1 1-2 percent. for extra trouble collecting from delinquent ratepayers, The Reeve and Clerk were instruct. ed to sign and submit the schedules of expenditure on highway improvement during 1936 to the Dept. of Highways and ask the statutory grant thereon. The Council accepted the • offer' of Mn Spence to rent, the hall for all council purposes for $60.00 and the Telephone System to $10.00 addition- al for all • except their annual meeting, The price for teams working on the road was set as before at 40c per hour and men at 20c per hour, the price to be paid for gravel to be 12c per yard the pit owners to keep their pits in good 'shape. Accounts ordered paid:—Hugh Hill, dog tax error, 2.00; Chas. Sheppard of Goderich Division Court, 9.00; A. F. Somersall, Bailiff fees, 9 00; J. B. Levis, wood for relief, 13.00; M. C. Jordan, relief account, 10.09; F. H. Jenner, relief account, 4.00; Wes, Mc- Lean; relief account, 2.65; Reg. Stur- dy, valuing sheep, 1.80;, Supt. pay voucher No. 2, 49.50. Council then adjourned to • meet on Monday, Feb. 1st, at 1.30 p.m. —R. G. Thompson,`CI'erk. tiTn TULIPS, .. DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones:, 66w and 661 Feathers Wanted We are in the market for large quantities of Goose and Duck feathers at'bestynarket prices. GOOD PRiCES FOR FAT HENS AND FINISHED CHICKENS; Our town customers should try our fresh chipped eggs for poaching or baking. N. W. TREWARTIIA Phones—Office, 2I4j Residence, 214w BAYFIELD • On Monday afternoon the annual meeting of the Bayfield Library As- sociation was held in the Library room at two o'clock. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad- opted and the librarian's report read and approved. The small attendance which showed a lack of interest in the affairs of the Library Associa- tion, was quite disappointing to the officers and directors. The following were elected to the Board of 'Direc- tors for 1937: Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. W. F: Metcalf, Misses Lucy R. Woods, Margaret 'Groves; J. Sterling, Rev. R. M. Gale, Goerge E. Green- slade. A meeting of the Directors was then held when Rev. R. M. Gale was elected chairman, George E. Greenslade, Secretary -Treasurer, and Miss Frances Fowlie, librarian. Ways and means of raising money were discussed before the meeting ad- journed. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston motored to London on Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Parker who are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Smith, in London. In talking to the Secretary -Treas- urer of the Bayfield Cemetery Com- pany, A. E. Erwin, he made mention of the fact that the annual meeting was to be held in the town hall on Monday afternoon, January 18th, and that the officers and directors wished that all members would be present so that they would know and under- stand the business- Of the Company. He stressed the fact,' that everyone who is a plot -owner in the Cemetery is a member •and that all should show their interest by being present at the meeting to know what is be- ing done and perhaps give sugges- tions for further improvement. It was with regret that many in the village heard this..: week of the in- tended departure of Dr. Wm. Fowler. During the eight months that they have been in our midst, Dr. and Mrs. Fowler have made a place for them- selves and will be greatly missed. They leave for Lucknow on Monday where Dr. Fowler is taking up a prac- tice. Monday's edition of The Globe and Mail carried the notice of the death of Mrs. Emma Edwards, widow of the late Chas. Edwards, which took place at the home of her son in To- ronto on January 8%. The late Mrs. Edward's has been coming to spend. the summer in Bayfield for over for- ty years and it was with deep regret that many learned of her, passing. She has always taken active interest in the affairs of the village and will be greatly missed by those who kneW mer. Magistrate Decides Legislation Still Applies To County Magistrate J. A. Makins, the other day in Goderich overruled objection of Frank Donnelly, defence counsel for a man charged under' the L.C.A. when he stated after hearing argu- ment, "T will have to find' that the Lienar Control Act is in 'force in Hu- ron County." Murdock McLeod, of Clinton, was charged with unlawfully, keeping liq- uor in other than the place in which he resides. "That charge is laid under the L. L.A.," said Mr, Donnelly.-- "I would like to - take an obiection on the grounds of the ruling by the Privy Council that Huron County is under the Canada Temperance Act." "It has been held," contended Crown Attorney Holmes; "that when the constitutional question. is raised the L.C.A. is ultra vises of the province The Privy Council decision did not go far enough and .Bhe L.C,A. is still in force." His worship upheld that the charge. as laid was correct. The base: was adjourned a week. 'a- SEAFORTH: Robert L. Milne, who for the past year and a half has been. on the Canadian Bank of Commerce. staff here has been transferred to Windsor. On Wednesday evening a number of his friends surprised him at the bank :and presented him with •a memento of is stay in Seaforth, the presentation being made by the man- ager, J. G. Mills. Rnxv TfEATRE Clinton. Noes Playing: "EXCLUSIVE STORY' with Madge Evans and Franehot Tone. Mot., Tues., Wed. "GENTLE JULIA" starring Jane Withers, Jackie Scant Tom Brown -Marsha Hunt. , Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Three 'Live Ghosts" with an All-Star Cast. • Coming: "WOMAN WANTED." Mat,: Sat. and holdays, 3 mm. CAPI CAL THEATRE' Go lerich Now: W. C. Fields in "POPPY." Mon., ,Tues., Wed. Gene Raymond and Ani: Sothern Laughter, life and melody features this heart-warming romance, "Walking On Air" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jane Withers,Ralph Morgan Jane :Darwell & Harry Carey, presenting a grand and popular story" "Little Miss Nobody" Coming: "After Office Hours." Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaford, Now: "Western Frontier" and "Unknown Woman" Mon., Tues., Wed. Greta Garbo and Fredric March co-starred in a widely praised film "ANNA KAREN.INA" Thurs., Fri., Sat. - .ROBERT- MONTGOMERY thebewildered wooing of an amor- ouous swain makes much merri- rinent,in "Petticoat Fever" Coming: "CHAINED," with Joan Crawford. Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. CORONATION CAKE "Ice Cream in a party dress" Delicious confection of rich fruit and nuts - 6 to 8 Servings 30c Silverwood's Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The Pickard family would like to express their sincere .thanks to neighbors and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown them in so many forms and ways in their recent bereavement. Man Wanted to supply Rawleigh's Household Pro- ducts to consumers. We train and help you. Good profits for right man. No experience necessary. Plea- sant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML - 169 -53-M, Montreal, Can. DANCE auspices of Legion Auxiliary In the Legion Hall, on. Mon., Jan. ISth Music by the Rythme Ramblers Admission, 25c. Person holding lucky ticket wins a quilt. Old and new time dancing. 14-1. The advertisements 'are printed 10 your convenience. They inform Ano save your time; energy and money. COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: The munificient sum of $11.20 was the stake fought over by Sheriff Robert Johnston and L. E. Dancey, K.C., in division court last Friday. Judgment was reserved by Judge T. M. Costello. The case' was taken to the court when the defendant lawyer allegedly refused to pay the sheriffs hill in full, claiming he was over charged for the serving of two writs, for each of which he claimed' to 'have been taxed $5.60. The charge was $22A6. • WINGHAM•: A Wawanosh Town- ship farmer near St. Augustine had a dopious supply of cider which sour- ed on him, ire took several pails of it out and 'set it beside his pump. stand, thinking that he might find some use for it. A tracker from near Peterb'orough had purchased pigs from him. For some unknown reason the . trucker decided that the pigs , should be watered before he took them- on their long trip. The pails) were • handy and . the, former . was' not near at the thne, and so they were) given more than a pail of the liquid. When the truck stopped at a Wings lam garage'' later they were said tobe acting and squealing in a strange manner. Drung, no doubt. WINGHAM: Mr. and Mrs. J. ICerr, Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Mowbray have. eft on a' two -months vacation for the south. Mr. Mowbray has been busily engaged infixing a cabin trailer:,for the trip to accommodate both parties. WINGHAM: The story of .a he- ated shirt and neck -tie wastnmravel- ed in police court Thursday before Magistrate Makins. Previous t o Christmas two local youths undertook the taskof removing the desired ar- ticles of merchandise out of a Total farmer's car, with the result ,police nvestigated and laid a charge of theft. Magistrate Malting in sum- moning up the evidence assessed the youths $10 and costs each with the. option of thirty days. Not having much to do and not objecting to a rest both will spend the time in the Coun- ty jail., IN 1937 Take advantage of Our Regular De- livery Service—We bake your favor- ite loaf. You can buy no better bread. MEAT P'IES, Favorites 5c Each CREAM PUFFS and CREAM DROPS ALL HARD CHRISTMAS CANDY AT BARGAIN PRICES. W ENDORF'S Oysters - Ice Cream. Phone 68. ,ADIO EPAIRS QUICK SERVICE BEST MATERIALS GUARANTEED WORK. PHONE 213. E. MITTELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. 12-2. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society will be held in the Board Room of the Agri- cultural Office, Clinton on Saturday afternoon, January 16th at 2 p.m. The financial report of 1936 will be pre- sented, officers and directors elected for 1937 and other necessary business tranacted. .All interested parties are cordially invited to attend. James Leiper, Geo. H. Elliott, President. Secretary. 14-1. TENDERS WANTED By January 23rd, for 12 cords 14 in. green, hard, body maple wood, to be delivered to school No. 4, Tucker - smith, by March 1st. Herman Crich, See: Treasurer. 14-2-p. TENDERS WANTED For 15 cords of green maple body wood, 16" long, to be delivered at U. S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, by April 1st, 1937. Tenders to be in the ton. 12.3-p. hands of the secretary by Jan. 21st, 1937. Lowest or anytender not nec- Furnished House For Rent esearily'accepted. Robt. G. Smith, A 7 room house, Victoria street, Londesboro, Secretary. 14-1. bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd on premises, 9974f -2p. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON ' Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) LOGS WANTED We are in the market for good logs of all kinds delivered at Clinton or Bayfield, or where they can be loaded on truck. McEwan Bros. Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chamber, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 19th, at 2 p.m., 1937. All accounts, not- ices of deputations, applications, tenders and other business requiring attention of council should be in the hands of the County Clerk by Jan- uary 16th. 13-2. COLLECTIONS A' client wrote us on January 2nd, 1937, as follows: " . Many thanks. It is really wonderful the way you get results. It is more than I ever expected." Are you having trouble with your unpaid accounts? If so, send us your list at once and await results. KELLY & AIKEN, Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request. 14-4. TENDERS FOR WOOD Will be received up to Jan. 23rd for supplying 12 cords of 14" body wood, half beech and half 'maple, to be de- livered at School house No. 10, Godes rich township by March 15th, 1937. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. -G. T. Flewitt, Sec. -Treas- urer. 14-2. Wanted Agent for Clinton and Blyth to handle complete line farm machinery, •including tractors. For particulars address letters to Drawer d3, Clinton, Ont. 13-2-p. For. Sale Fords= tractor, in fine condition. Apply to Massey -Harris shop, Clin- TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received' up to Feb. 6th; 1937, to supply 6 cords ofd body wood, beech and maple, 16 in- ches long, delivery to be made by Mar. 1st, 1987, at Separate. S.S. No. 2, Hullett. Wilfrid Flynn, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, Secretary -treasurer, 14-3. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in the town hall, Bayfield, on Wednes- day, Jan. 20th, commencing at 1.30 p.m., for the receiving of reports, the election sof officers and' directors and the transaction of any other busi ness coming before the meeting.—A. E. Erwin, Secretary. ' 14-1. For Saie First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F, Fingland, Clinton. 83-12. or Sale A frame house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot,, town water, in fair condition. For further parti- culars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton; or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon. desboro. 80-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP 4IRINO W. J. JAGO, TAILOR.. If not open work may be left as Heard% Barber S1iop4 0®00006® FEATURES � YOU'LL WV NT Air -Pilot Tuning Control. Curvilinear Dyaamic Speaker. All•wave, Edge -lighted Dial. Cathode Ray Tuning "Eye." Ortho-coustic Tone Chamber. Magnetite -core LP. Tranafornlere. Tubular Air•Trimmcrs. Westinghouse ALL -METAL Radiotrona, Get them all! in a ESTIIIGHOUSE W. 'N. COUNTER 9