Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-09, Page 8!4; PF s. 19c 3• ,51c • BAKING POWDER 25c crbtle eex� GE PEKOE TEAT 38ic pound ei le'r BREAKFAST COFFEE Wand 15c OMS -•5 Strtng yl ' .'+�°lT I S- eWith diis,3z......� . _ , . 2 ipaes .L�C liKIPPEREP HEARING 2 T»• EA,UMAIRT QNFt 1SE. - Package .11 tLI. dvaAliteD 4 U ES`E•—Package ... - -"1API OCA 2 pounds 25c 15c 15c 15c WLIEWE EASY ICE CREAM 1 POWDER -2 packages . , . CLASSIC CLEANSER • 2 Tins LIQUID AMMONIA Bottle , ?tCARBOLIC SOAP Cake 9c 15c 5c CASHMERE BOUQUET' SOAP a y 2 Cekes 1 E C CAUSTIC SODA—Loose • Pound • 10c STARTER--•CwLEY .... , - . $2.80 A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE JN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE: BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service 'Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- eraneres Mutual Flre Insurance. Information gladiy. given, A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district, for sale. WATSON & REID 'tl. A. REID - Proprietor 'hone 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST iN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE L90000000c OOo S. T. Holmes & Son t1D FUNERAL SERVICE . 0 O Main Street, Seaforth O 4 O 0 8.. T. Holmes, residence 0 69 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 O East; phone No. 308. O O Ambulance Service O 4 Adjustable hospital bed for O '0 rent. O 0 Night calIdd, Phone 308 O O Day calls, Phone 119-J 0 +O Charges moderate. O Q 18.41 0 0 0 0 ©0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <? 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 . ` H. C. BOA. FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Hospital Bed ,, O with adjustable rachet oper- O ated spring for reset e0 Night Calls Dae Calls 0 Phone 175 Plaque 43 O w..'` 2-37 O O O O O O O O OOOOOOG30 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OP HrJRO[7 Offrc. in the Dominion Bank Bnild- lri Seaforth. Office hours: STues- day, a n to da120n. y, Th axed.y and a r y, p. ns. 5 p.m. Saturday evening, '120 Pon- ta 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES Liao purchase of the insnranee barns.. of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to PIXY previous facil- ities enables us to give unexcelled service in all lines. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10--37 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COW. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ISNT- OFFICERS: Tina,^" Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres. WM. Knox, Lendesboro - Vhee-Prea, Norton A. Reid, Seaforth - Elec.-Treas. 'DIRECTORS: Wifialn Knox, Londesboro; George '.Liemileardt, Brodhagem; James Con - =OW, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Alexander McEw'.ng, R. R. 1, /Myth; Frank McGregor, R. R. 1'F, iSliitofl: James Sholdlce, Walton; ural Moran, R. R. 6, Seaforth; lattn It. Arehibiete R. I., 4, Sea- ; AGENTS: O ler Vit.. TL• Z Dam:eafiafit,•E it. Yarmouth, ea wag, titrtti,i; r. rraf7alpd •, /, Tacaw l'41EWS of TRE TON Announcements -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips, of Seaforth, auuwunce the en- et/tient of their only daughter, Came/els (Bessie), to Mr. Dominic Scalise son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sealisa, Woodstock, the marriage to take place tete latter part of June. Junior Women's institute Will Meet 'Thee Junior Womenrs Institute will ,meet ou Wednesday-, June 14th, at 5.30 pm. at the aroma of Mrs, Gordon Papule. The roll call is to•be answer- ed by a gond health rule. A lecture will be given by Dr. E. A. McMaster and a' demonstration on bandaging will follow. Lawson Clarke—A pretty wedding leak place at tihe Manse, Egmoud'ville, by Rev. A, W. Gardiner, on Saturday, June 3rd, o•f Viola Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephuiam Clark, Hue lett, to Mr. Lorne Edwin Lawson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Hul- lett. The bride looked Charming in a dress of Acadian blue with white hat, shoes and accessories. She carried Madame'Butterfiy roses and lily -of -the - valley. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Dolmage, Mrs. Dol - mage *ore a chalk blue gown. Af- ter the ceremony a sumptuous wed- ding dinner was' served at the home of the bride's parents to the imanedi- ate relatives. Amid showers of con- fetti the bridal couple lett for Niagara Falls, the Adirondacks and t h e World's Far, New York. They will be at homrs .to their friends on. the 6th concession of Hallett at a later date - i Wool Wanted Highest Market Price Delivered in Egulondville H. M. Jackson Phone 3-W SEAFORTH -- ONT- "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO" Tuckey Transport PHONE 226-W, SEAFORTH Daily Service' Seaforth to London and Intermediate ,Points. Call for Information. Give us a Trial Shipment Car Service • To properly tare for your car, it has been necessary for us to install dozens of special' tools and eq,uiperent. Take ad- vantage of our facilities, and the experience Of ' factory -trained mechanics. You are assured of courteous Service, whether it is only a squeaky door hinge or a major engine overhaul you „re- quire. re- quire. • • • If you are a Model T Ford own- er you can make a tremendous saving on genuine Ford parts. A new radiator, rear spring, cyliiifiler block or generator only costs $5,00—brand new factory stock, too. 0 0 • Ford Model A and V-8 own- ers ca n ' now buya set of oil control rings at $3+00 and $6.00 respectively. These rings do the job formerly done by rings three times this price, J. F. Daly Ford -Mercury Dealer Phone 102 Seaforth Ch u.khe s Begin Your Summer Fun In dates Sold in Seaforth by W. G. Willis [Steele Miss Pearl Wood rirenldemed a very suitable slab, accompanied by Mme. H. C. Carney. The pallbearers were Mestere. David MkOonnell, Dub - lea George Vivian, J. M. Warden, R. A. Sadler, David Bruce ,,and, Joseph. Speare, ala ,of Staffa. The Gowen- bean ere were Messrs. Charles Adams, St, Marys; F. Wood, C. V. Pickard, J. A. Traquai'r, M. Walker, J. A. Stewart, Clalrise Snellt, L. Warden, Wire. Stone, B. Sandereq and Chas: Stewart, add of Exeter. Relatives and friends attend- ed the funeral from St. Catharines, London, Slimed, Windsor, Kitchener, Guelph, Listowel, St. Marys, Stratford, Seaforth, Staffa, Detroit and else- where. Mrs. Wilson leraves! to mourn her demise 'her sorrowing husband and daughter, MIS. C. Stewart, also two brot'h'ers, Clarence Robbins, of Vancouver, and William Robbins, of Loa Angeles, California. To the sor- rowing husband and daughter and the family the deep sympathy of all is ,extended. "Come and wership, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" -Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday, Northside United Mara) : Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 am., Mr. C. E. Potts, Toronto, of the Ontario Temperance Federation; 7 p.m-, Rev. W. L. Lawr•- ee'ce, 13.A., Toronto; Seaforth and dis- truct Orange Lodges gin attendance. St. Thomas, Church 11 a.m., "The Trinity a Practical Dgctrine"• 7.30 p.m-, "Studies in ACM"; Sunday actual,' at 10 a.m. Note that the slhdfvtenett evening service commences at 7.30 for the summer mm_er months. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday school at 1-0 am,; Morning subject, "Blessed Are the Meek"; evening sub-. jeot, "What Must I Do To Be Saved?"; mid -week meeting Thursday, 8 p.m,— Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister-' Egmcndviille United Church—Sun- day School at 10 a.m.; morning, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, sub- ject', "The Upper Room"; evening sub- ject, "Loving Ki,adness- -Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minester. LOCAL BRIEFS • The many Friends of Mr, C. Eck- ert Mgirlinateal to see him out, again after hie recent illness. m Dr. W. C. Sproat and Mrs. Sproat were in Hamilton last week, where Dr. Sproat: was attending the Ontario Medical Conrveest-ion. • Mr. and Mrss E. C. Bosrwell and Mrs. J. C. Greig were in Toronto over the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fanguson were in Toronto on Tuesday. • Mr. Nelison Govenlock and two daughters, of Waterford, were week- end visitors' at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. M: Goventock. • Mr, I`. H. Adair, of the Bank of Nova Scotia in the Kling Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, and Mrs- Adair visited at the home of Mr. F. G. Neeldn dur- ing Meir bridal tour from Owen Sound to Niagara Falls. • Rev: Sinclair, Southern Lake; Mrs. N. R. D. Sinclair, Mires Jean Sin- chair, Allandalle, and Mess Phyllis Jones, of Grand Valley, were the guests at the Manse this week of Rev. Hugh Jack and Mrs: Jack. , • Mr. Alex. McKinnon, of Caaselton, North Dakota, visited his sister, Mrs. James Hagan lash Week -end, accom- panied by his wife and daughter. Mr. McKinnon returned to bus home while Mrs. McKinnon and daughter, Gladys, motored on, to New York to see the World's Fair. e, • 'Miss Eunice Leatberland, who has lived at the home of Mrs. Booth in Seaforth; for the past five years, has gone to live with her niece, Mme. Ger- trude Keen in Egmondville. • Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Waaldess• and daughter, of Viroqua, Wisconsin, are visiting with relateves in' town and vicinity. • Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer Clark, of Toronto,:`hiere week -end guests at the biome of Mr: George Seip. • Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Smith were in Obesley on Monday attending tlhe funeral of the late Gordon Englus,h. • Mr. Herman E. Schultz, of New Hamburg, was here las week putting inscriptions on a number of monu- ments in St. James' cemetery. • Mr. W. H. Golding, M -P., bas re- turned from Ottawa. • Mr. J. A. Wilson is spending some weeks at the home of this (laugh - tee, Mins. Elliott Little, in ' Quebec City, • Miss Maureen' gamete, of Fara- brut, ambruit, Sask., is the guest of Rev. Hugh Jack and Mrs. Jack. • Mrs J. D, O'Connell, of Detroit, 1e. a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. 'Devereaux. • Mr. and Mrs. Sane Ewart, of Chesney, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Smith. • M,ise Alice Reid, of Stratford, Nor- mal School, spent the week -end: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. • Mr, and Mrs. W. Lewis, Miseth- el McDougall, of Detnoit, and Mrs. L erwo d eui g o of Edmonton, were re- caat guests at the home of Mr. and ere. Htanry Hoggalrth. • Miss Barbara Best was a visitor in Hamilton this week.. • Mrs. Helen Wallace,, of London, England, and Mrs. R. Willis, of IJon • Hawaiian Guitar Concert Cardno's Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, JUNE 9th at 8 p.m. Program by local and outside pupils and talent, demonstrat- ing two Electric Guitars, Tap Dancing. ADMISSION 25c and 10c DIGNITY To be assured that an efficient service may be had ; conducted with dignity and in fitting manner; with a high re- gard for the responsi- bility of ' the costs in- curred; these you may expect in your hour of need when our organiz- ation is called „ . J. R. WALKER, JR. Phone 67-W FUNERAL HOME Seaforth 1'. don, Ont., were guests at the home of Moa, J_ C. I1aa!dlelw on Friday last. • Mise Josephine Edge has 'return- ed returned from. Toronto and Hamilton. • Mrs: Frances H, Smits, Mrs, Her- bert Leitch, Miss Barham Fraser and Miss Maude Kindree, of London, were the guest gueses last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brigbtrale • The Misses Cresswell retained fns, Pasadena, California, on Thurs- day, and will speed the summer months at their home here. ale Mrs. J. C. Reinke, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs„ H. Grieve,„ ' • Mrr. and Mrs. Norris Heim, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. Mrs. Keating returned to Toronto with them. Int MANLEY Mr: George Kintner, of Kitchener, a former resident of this, place, i ek at his old job a• fireman at Mr. A x. Mit!eheles sawmill. His genial smile reminds us of old times. Mr. Peter "Eckert shipped a carload of cattle to Toronto fest week. The worst electric storm of the sea- son passed through here last Satur- day. acoompanied by rain, which has donejots of good. Tlhe lightning kill- ed a colt of Mr. Henry Kleber. A large number from here went to Stratford last Tuesday to ,see the King and Quten, and as it •leas an iueal day all enjoyed their visit to the ',Royal couple. • Mr. Henry Kleber has purchased tire 100 -acre farm of the estate of the late Ed. Drager for $2,700, whiclh will barely cover the prise of the build- ings. The farm adjoins his ideal farm and is a choice one. We wish' him success in his undertaking. McKILLQP VII Successful Graduate Among the successful candidates wile received their Bachelor of Arts degrees at the graduation exeroisles held at the University of Western Ontario, London, on Weduesduy, June 7dlb, was Miss Eleanor Ross Campbell, of Windsor. Miss Campbell is the daughter of the former Vera Anne Rose, a graduate of the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute, and a granddaugh- ter of the late AIexander H3 Ross, of McKillop, and of Mrs: Ross, now of Matheson, Northern Ontario. Miss Campbell attended Holy Names' Col- lege in Windsor, which is , affiliated with the University of Western On- tario. She also• has her A.T.C.M. de- gree in music Eelam the Toronto Con- servatory. WINTHROP The W. M. S. and W. A. Societies of Cavan Chtrech met in the basement of tibe church on Thursday, June lot. The president, Mrs. H. Alexander, opened the meeting with the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. F. Jobmeibon then led in prayer. Mrs. -Ross welcomed the Burns and Con- stance onstance ladles. The roll call was an- swered With a verse on 'Faith,' show- ing a good attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and•adoptedl. The Scripture, St- John, chapter 9:1-12, was need by Mrs. R. Little. A quartette composed, of Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Shepherd, Mise Leiper and Mise, Beattie, was rendered, fol- lowed by a nealtrarbi'oni on Temperance by Mrs. Adams. Hymn 376 was sung and Mrs. Ce Do1nage gave the mis- eionany Prayer. Miss Edith Hillean gave an instrumental, and after the toftteriing was received Mrs+ R. Beattie mead a leaflet entitled, "Career or Calling," by Rev. Dr. Oliver. Mrs. Milllsoni slang a solo. A play, "Vinton" was given by Mee W. Cuteuill, Mrs. Meech. and Mrs. R. 1vfeClure. Mrs. Hilllen expressed thanks for those making part- Hyrnin: 388 was sung and eetin 1 b all the ala closed repeating g y pea $ the Lord's Prayer. While a dtainty lunoh was being prepared; the ladies visited the bazaar table which con- tained many useful articles. �>o SFAFFA Death of Mrs, George G. Wilson The death of Mrs. George G. Willson book place at the theme of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil Stewart, on Thursday morning, June 1, 1939. ' Deceased, w'hos'e madden name was' Miss Maria Alice Robbins, was• born in Durham County, and was uniteld, in Marriage to her nitre- berett husband, Mr, Geo. Weston. They resided in Seafordh, for a short time, 'rater moving to Staffa, where they ` resided. Four 'years ago, however, 111 theallth, lamed the late Mrs. Wilson and her husband to move to Exeter and have since made their home with their dla'igh'ber and sonenlaw w'hetre she received such Moving Dare. While In Stella Mrs. Wil- son ilson was an active member of the Unit- ed Church, and took a deep interest in its different organizations. She was always a willing lnelver hi the inter" est of the Church add for many years was the organist and lchoi e 'leader. During Mrs, Wi'lsoies +residents here she has not emgoy'ed the best of ]real th but always possieseedi a brilghtt and cheerful disposition, and, her pleasing todnn'er amide it"a iblessing tarmeng her friends to be with ber. T1be funeral, which was held on Saturday after- noon, was attender' by' a large con= .eonrs'e of sorrowing relatives and friends, and the . fleet& tributes which surrounded her casket bespoke• the great love and respect in which she was herd by all Who had Ito pleatinne of her acettatintariee. Reer.:A;. Page of- fit5fartecl t the helve and the gnlLirey • CROMARTY Mr. Gerslham Speare,• accompanied by !hie girl friend and his Sister, Mrs. McDonald, of Toronto, spent the week end with Miss Olive Speare. Mrs. Robertson and son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Mills at Belton. Mns. James McDougald, of Kingston visited with her mother, Mrs. Cal.d- -well and other relatives over the week -end. The members of the W. M. S, met in the 'basement of th,e church for the monthly aneeting•. A goodly num- ber were present with the president, Mrs. Reidie, presiding. Six ladies from Seaforth were present by re- quest of this Auxiliary, five of there formerly attended the church here, namely: Mrs, Gillespie, Mrs, • Davis, Mrs. Abenhart, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Drover and (Rev,) Mrs. Jack, the min- ister's wife of First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth, w,jio gave a splen- did' report of the provincial meeting in Hamilton in May. Mrs'. Kenneth McKellar and Mrs. John Hamilton sang a duet. At the close of die meeting ;lunch was served and a time of pedal ohat was enjoyed by all 'ithe Hibbert council met the Township Hill, Staffa, on J ne 31rd, for the 'purpose of cons'id'ering the balance of the court of appeals and after disposing of same held; their regular monthly •meeting, Mr. A. Burke was paid for a number of hens which were killed by a dog. A by: law was eassed'-,grantiug the Wilbur Mathaffy cemetery committee the sum of $25.00 to assist the committee in the rawer of the cemetery. The coun- cil has found themselves in a post• tion and 'lave passed a resolution authtanizing the payment of a large percentage of the private loans that were held against the municipality. A resolution was passed declaring Tues- day, June 6th, a public holiday to give the citizens an opportunity to see Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth in Stratford. A reso- lution was passed to hold the next regular meeting on July 4th, due to the regular meeting being dated for July- 1st. The following - account% were paid: Diree.t relief, $27.25; Hy - deo electric power, $6.82; . provincial Treasurer, insulin, $5.36;, Municipal World, supplies, $4.75; Board of Health, burying dead dogs, $2; Board of Health, meetings, $12.50; Stratford Beacon -Herald, advertising, $7.43 ; •Grebs Book Store, Ledger supplies, $8.65; Jos. A. Burke, hens killed/ by doge, $6.—Thos. D. Wren, Clerk. DUBLIN Mrs. C. Byrne is spending two weeks with her sons and daughters in Detroit. Joseph and Clayton Looby are en- gaged in a construction contract at Gowa•nstowrz. Miss Vera Feeney has returned to Toronto after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. The annual meeting of St. Patrick's Altar Society was herd in the parish hall with :Rev. -Dr. ,Ffoulkes acting es chairman. The pr~egident thanked) the executive for their cooperation dur- in theyear and tee report of the g lm year's activities was, read by the sec- retar'y-treasurer, Mre J: V. Flynn. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place which resulted as follows: President, Miss Molly O'Con- nell; ist vice-president, Mrs. James Delaney; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, Jos. Donnelly; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Morrison; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J. V, FlY nn. Ordination services for religious or- ders were held at St. Peter's, Semin- ary and Cathedral, London, on Friday and Saturday, being conducted by Bishop Kidd. Among those raised to Tonsure were John Molyneaux, Har- ry Feeney and Gordon Dill. Ellwyn Morris, son of Mrs. Josephine Morris of Hibbert Township, received his de- gree of l3achelor'of Arts at Western University. The funeral of a former resident of Hibbert in the person of Mrs. George G. Wilson was held in Exeter oh Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell attended! the funeral, Mr. McOonmell acting as one of the pallbearers. Mrs. H•eneessey, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. C. Stapleton. Her daugb- ter-inlaw, Mrs. Norman Hennessey, is conval'e'%oing in Scott' Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, from a recent severe 'heart attack. Mrs. Frank. Smith was 'the hostess at two tabies of Five Hundred Thurs- day evening. First prize was wen by Mills- Mary Beale; second prize by Mra. A..Suttherlam•d,, and..the travelling prize was awarded to Mrs. William O'Rourke. Dainty refreshments were served' by the hostess, John McConnell has returned home after a series of treatments received at St. Joseph's Hospital, Landon. Miss Molly O'Connell is spending her vacation at London. Recent visitors: Mies. Reta Staple- ton, Toronto College of Education, and Frank Kr9;uskopf, Toronto, at their respective homes; Mr. and,Mrs. Ed - Ward McGrath, Ilderton, with Frank eleConnell; Mrs, Wtlleott and Mrs. Wan. H. Evans, of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matth'ewe; Miss Helen Ryan, Chatham, at her hiome. Jbas ph McConnell and Wm. Cook atre attending the World's Fair at Regent Theatre Now Showing "CALL OF THE ROCKIES" "SMASHING THE SPY RING" MON., TUES., WED. -- June 12, 13 and 14 It Last! A.STORY AS BIG AS THEIR DANCING! ilu drodfatle romaae of the ceuple wise tawtht the ',Todd how to dancer . sibs story of a `'amorous yEAUflfUl lf TRUE! THRILLING! ^OF Q •'. '4`, o••��l�• EDwNh A M:....A:.;Y.%� OLIVER noio WALTER BRENNAN 8'" "° , LEW FIELDS • ETIENNE GIRARDOT . JANET BEECHER. PANDRO S. BERMAN In charge of production. ()heeled by'H, C. POTTER. Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT, Screen Ploy by Richard Shown, Adoptoson by Oscor Hommoq!eln n l.ond erorhy 5,,r;,._.-._..__-- ,_ -„,,,y,-._,,,,.,... . NEXT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY June 15, 16 and 17 Coming -- "MIKADO" Asinsmainswisimumeasaamonarr New York tI1iir week; Mrs. Catherine Evans and daughter, Eileen+, scent a few days in Detroit. Miss Mary Walsh is spending a month in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and Mrs. C. Benninger attended the First Mass of Father Bernard Laverty in St. Joseph's Church, Stratford, on 'Sunday. I o • Rupture, Troubles Ended Thousands healed by our advanced method. No, seg straps, no elastic, no praatera. No pressure om hips or spine, Flex, Dad, Different from ell* others. Endorsed by doctors, mechanics clerk%, everywhere, Very light. INEXPEitSIVC GUARANTEED. Write for Information and trier`- OAer, SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established 1393 Dept. 171 Preston, Ontd•- Here It is A Prepared List of 215 Models of Refrigeratces sold in the U. S. A. and Canada and showing how popular the Forced draft Ventilation is with all the better modefs. No. models wit'•1 Nc. models with- out Forced Draft Cooling Forced Draft Cocling WESTINGHOUSE 14 HOTPOINT 141 COPELAND 13 STEWART-WARNER 10 GALE S CONTINENTAL y. 7 DAYTON NiAGARA GILFALPP AN 7 LEONARD, DE LUXE MODELS 7 Standard 2 GIBSON, DE LUXE MODELS - 7 Standard 5 COLD SPOT 6 NORGE MASTER REFRIGERATORS 5 Standard 5, UNIVERSAL COOLER 6 'POTTER 5 O'KEEFE & MERRITT 4 SNOWBIRD 4 ZERO ZONE 3 GAFFERS & SATTLER 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC (foreon gas) 3. Using S 02 13 KELVIN•ATOR, 7-9-11 Cubic Feet 3 •'72 ZENITH DE LUXE 1 Standard 5 FRIGIDAIRE COLD WALL 1 • . 14^ • You will notice that the better Refrigerators are equipped with Forced Draft' Ventiltation, You will also notice that approxi- mately 70 per cent. of all refrigerators have Forced Draft Ventilation. We are eery proud to announ'oe we have in stock the New 1939 West- ii}'ghousia Refrigerators, the only refrigerator that automatically holds your food at the temperature you select, no matter how hot your kit- chen gets. You can purchase a Westinghouse for only )0 pee cent. down and as low as $4,50 per month on payments. See Our Models, John Bachl�l�ain St. SEAFORTH easatossmormoaroreariaspremrraismassIlsin SENSATIONAL VALUE L r 'S TIGER COJIOE Values effective Thur., June Bth-Wed, night June 14th. SILVER RIBBON J L+ �.,. .fell: ee •r. ` TO A JUiCE SPECIAL! BRIGHT'S UNSWEETENED PIE CHE :i; ' SES SPECIAL! STONEY CREEI( PEACHES CHOICE SLICED • Y• a} � it •r +sr• SPECIAL! JEWEL SHORTENING SPECIAL! FANCY Tin Tin 1 -Ib, Ctn. LOBSTER - 1. 254 SPECIAL! "7l-INSHELL” ' GRA AM WAFERS SPECIAL! MANNING'S ORANGE MALLOW BISCUITS CHATEAU CHEESE SPECIAL! WESTON'S PLAIN or PIMENTO w COOKIESFASH1LOtJED SPECIAL! FACIAL SOAP Woodbury's Quick Suds OXYDOI. Pk9. ■21 COFFEE - T7in• .3 Clchnser Fresh Salted Old Dutch 2 Tins .19 PEANUTS - lb, e1� .N,:;;,, , , _ .25 J-ar Aylmer Sweet GHERKINS ur Pkg. It lbs, 2 �y Ili. lbs• 2 4 Cakes 29' Maxwell House Lge. Seedless n�yy GRAPEFRUIT 'afor•�•J Texas ^� TOMATOES ` Ibs. t� • S.TOu E 5 ,.iN't TEC? -s ,.tr.c:.af'�g a Narx.ti�. xW.,,. 11 t r la 4.e t: .,arY Citi