The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-09, Page 41
PAGE 4
COOPERS STORE NEWS
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Pint Cans 39c
Quart Cans 69c
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A. T. COOPER.
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MallEtraeareeZZEMO
Absorbed into the system are the cause of many Physical Troubles
One of the most eomnwn causes of. Poison Absorption is
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CLINTON, ONT
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PHONE 51
.rwmonmm
BAYFIELD
The Young People's Department
took charge of the Sunday morning
service in St. AndrewPs United
Church owing to their pastor attend-
ing the Conference in St. Thomas,
Mr. Brown Stewart conducted the
service very ably. Murray Grainger
read the Scripture and Albert Woods
tock the prayer. A Young Peapie's
Choir led the singing 'and rendered
the Anthem "The Beautiful Garden
of Prayer," the duet being taken by
Dorothy Scotchmer and Gladys Gale.
The special feature of the service
was the sermon given by Miss De-
bght Mntch of Goderich. She gave
a splendid and much appreciated ad-
dress on "The Adventures of Faith."
Miss M. Weber who has been the
guest of her cousin, IVTrs. Percy
Weston, for theast six week le t
p s F
an Sunday for her home in Realms.
ter. N.Y.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, lei.
and ItIrs. Wet Soetohmer', Mcss E.
Cameron, Miss Lucy Woods and S.
Widcombe attended the Annual Meet-
ing of the Deanery of Huron .a't
Brussels an Tuesday.
M1•. and Mrs. Ian yicl2:ae of Strath -
rest and Mrs. A. Elliott os' Lucknow
event Sunday with Mrs. M. Fraser
Dr. and Mars. E. P. Lewis of To,
relate spent the week -end with Dr
and Mrs, N. W. Wtoods. Mrs. J. L
Buchan who has been visiting with
them for the past few weeks return-
ed hnine.
The municipal flax is flying at
half mast nut of reseed to the late
Phomas Ma1Vlillan. federal member
for Smith Huron, whose funeral oc-
curs today.
iYfr. E, Patchell of the Bank of
0onunerce spent June 3rd, at his
:home in Chesley.
Miss I. B. Kirk spent the holi-
day and weekend at her horne in
Glanworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Vieth:- Burt and fam-
'ii,v of London spent the week -.end
with Mrs. Burt's parents, Ms. and
Mvr. P. W. Baker.
Mr. Douglas Getneiuhardt •of Or
illia. spent the week -end with his par.
•ents.
Mr, and Mrs. Dyer and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Mallet• who motored
from Moose Jaw this Spring have
' rented M. Ross's cottage on Main
Street and are proving in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and two
•daughters of Port Elgin visited
Mrs. IVLoLaren's sister, Miss J.
Stir•ling, over the week -end.
Mar. Jas. Cameron, Isobel and Ev-
ans, of Toronto spent the week -end
with his 'brother, J. R. Cameron:
•Miss.Elva and David Dewar of To-
ronto spent the week -end with their
parents,
ltfr. and Mrs, C. Mlejinnon have
returned tos their camp "The Mic;
lanes" for the summer season,
Miss Alma MacKay of Toronto
spent the week-end'with her parents.
Rev. E. Hays of Wingham took
-charge of the service in Trinity
Church ,oh Sunday horning` and, dere.,
'orated Holy Communion. .He gave a
-splendid address on . "Missions" in
'wlticha he reminded the people that
'the Christian Church 'is essentially.
inissionary 'because sof Christ's last,
command, `lGo ye into all' the world.
and preach the geR el .unto ;every
nation," and that the roan or woman
who' said' that, he or she did uot be -
Belie in giving to missions was not e
Christian—a follower of Christ. He
also urged upon the people the nec-
essity of living their religion every
day and not keeping it for Sunday
only. The choir sang the anthem
"Ave Ver'um.'i
Mr, and Mrs: Hewitt and son of
Chatham, are visiting the forme -es
sister, Mrs, E. Heard.
Miss E. Houghton of London is
at her cottage for the season.,
ltir. and Mrs. J. G. Field of Tavi-
ste•rk are spending a few days tail
week at their cottage.
Herbert Childs, William Gerry,
Maurice George. William Noyes, Wil-
liam Rowles. Orion Orchard. Charles
)Cowen and John Carter of London
Ianent. the week -end with Howard M.
Thomas of London at Dr. Thomas'
Summer• cottage..
Mrs. W. IT, Speed and little son of
Detroit are spending this week with
bar parents. Mr. end MT's. IT. Mr-
Cliechey. Mr. Snead was also with
them over the weekend,
?MTr. Drudger. Raymami Rudolph
and Kenneth Siroaltz motored from
Toiedn en Sunday to spend a week or
two with Lewis Thomson.
PORTER'S HILL
Tne Men's Club will hear Mr. G. H,
.Irfferscn at their regular meeting.
on Tuesday evening. Arrangements
ttr•e being made for a field day all
'Clay on Laser Day.
The soft hall team will play an ex-
hibition game with Seaforth en Tues-
day next.
AUBURN
A three -act play eirtitled. "Orange
Grove," will be given by the Bel -
grave young people in the For'rester's
Hall, Auburn, on Friday evening,
Jane 17th.
Rev. Ben. Wilson or Erie, Penn.,
a former old boy, gave a very inter-
esting lecture on Tuesday evening
last, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sturdy
while in this community.
On Saturday afternoon the junior
W. A. and the Boy's Club of the
Blyth Anglican church under the
care. of Ree, and Mrs. Pocock spent
a pleasant outing here.• Softball and
other games were enjoyed in the
playgrounds, after which the party
bathed and boated above the dam.
Lunch was served: on the river flats.
Joint eonnmunion services were
lied here Sunday by the members
of the Auburn and ,Carlow Presby-
terian churches,' 'Rev. Mr. Lane al
Knox church, Goderich, -officiated in
the ,absence of a regular pastor. A
goodly number was added to the
church roll.
Cervices were conducted Sunday
evening in 5t. Mark's Anglican
chureh by Rev. J. H. 1V. Ivtills, St.
George's Church, Goderich,
HAY; .'Miss •iGreee, Pepper : who
has ibeen a very efficient and po,pu,
tar teacher in.1-lay Township for the
past six years, has .resigned her
saho61,. leaving at the end. of the
June . term She :hes- been engan'ed
011• the staff sof. the,Ihashwood• /Malta
school.
THE CLINTON
THOMAS. •McMMLLAN, 14i.P,
(Continued from page 1)
In 1925 he was opposed not only by a
Conservative 'Candidate but by his
brother, R. J. Ma1VL'ijl air, a Progresss
ive. He was elected again in 1926
and in 1930.
Tragedy seems to have followed
the family.' About twenty years ago
a $on was fatally injued in a runa-
way accident;' his wife died while he.
wasattending• parliament about sevl
en years ago; and another son', W
was his partner and manager of his
stock farm, was found dead inbed
cne morning ` laist Decem!be1•, ' 'One
only daughter, Miss IVlargaret McMii-
lan, who lived at ho8ie with her fatltM
er, survives. Also one brother, Ro-
bert J. McMillast of Seaforth.
In Thomas itLcMllla t the` Liberals
of South Huron felt that tl}ey had a
sMunch representative :and his corn,
paratively early death is a severe
loss.
The 'funeral will take place this
afternoon 'from the fancily borne in
Hullett, to Maitlandbanlc cemetery,
Seaforth, The Rev. r. B. Koine of
First Presbyterian church, Seaforth,
will officiate and the funeral will be
tinder Masonic auspices: Many
friends from Clinton and slzrround-
in.g community will attend, The Hu-
ron County Council, now in sessior.
in Goderieh, will attend in a bedy.
re 0 0 9'
Tributes From Associates
"The death of Thomas 1VlcMillan,"
said Rt. Hon. Maekenzie King, leaden
of the Liberal party, "means to me
not only'the loss of a roast loyal and
devoted supporter, but one who for
years has been the closest and mast
itithnlate of friends."
"In the -passing of Mr. 1'teM:illan,"
added Mr. I{ing, "our country loses
ane of the best of its representatives
in the House of Commons. There is
not a member of Parliament who
shared Mr. Mellfillanis a.equaintance,
however slightly, but win experience
a feeling of persol sorrow in
learning cf his stidden and tragic
death. To the Liberal party and its
causes his less will he irreparable.
"Mr. eteMiIlan, Iike his father be-
fore him. was an ardent advocate of
the rights o2 the people and, par-
ticularly, those of the rural popula-
tion with whose pursuits his life was'
so .closely identified. Be was a man
possessed of deep conviction anis o"
the highest integrity. In his daily
conduct and his plrblic utterances
these qualities were ever present,
For the right as he saw it, if the oc-
casion .demanded, no sacrifice sva:l
tarn great, He was the soul et t'onnr
in his personal and public relations,
end fidelity was with him a watch-
word in the discharge of his public
duties.
"In other lands and at other times
Mr. McMillan's name would have
frund its place on the ironer soil of
three
sturdy yeomen -omen who ere the
bulwark of a country's freedom. It
night, as readily, in any Christian
rause, have found its place mama the
roll of martyrdom. I» the henpier
age and land in which he lived he
was an example to his day and
generation of those qualities of nue-
herd which are bred of Ioyalty to the
hrntely virtues and whirh find their
repression in the highest loyalties to
friend and cause and to church and
state."
"In the passing of Thomas Vlaadil-
lan, of South Huron, the House of
Commons loses one of its keenest de -
haters, and the Liberal party loses
one of its Most loyal suuporters,"
said F. G. Sanderson, M.P. "No
member of the House of Commons
worked more diligently not only for
hie constituency, but frr the welfare
of Canada as a whole than diel Thom-
as McMillan, He was 0110 of the out-
standing anthorlties on As'ricutural
matters. I entered the Il'puse of
Cm -emcee at the same time he did
and we were desk mates for some
years. His place will be difficult to
fill,"
ITrn, -I. C. Elliott paid the follow-
ing tribute:
"The news of the sudden death of
Thomas Mc1VIillan, M.P. for South
Huron, comes as a great shock to the
host of friends to whom he was well
and favorably known.
"His edecatlon and experience com-
bined with his great natural ability
and industry admirably qualified Erin
to represent his native riding. He no'
only ivas the parliamentary repr•e
sentative of the people of that con•
stituency, but he was also the friend
and adviser of a great many of the
South Huron families entirely .irre-
spective .of politics.
"It was my privilege to know him.
intimately, and he frequently discus-
sed 'with me the problems eonfrontint
many of the families in his district.
He was a kindly neighbor, a loya'
friend and a sturdy Canadian.
•
"Ile was a great student of ths•
history and poetry of Scotland and
in his speeches he frequently ouoted
from his favorite poet, Robert Burns
"In his passing the country loses
a great citizen, the Liberal party ;e
staunch nuppoeterand the County of
Huron ,an able and devoted son. To
his daughter, who ,has been such . z'
support to.•him since the death of his
wife in 1926 and of his son : a few
months -age, will be extended the sie-
eere, sympathy .of many frien1ls."
NEWS -RECORD•
tunas., JUNE 9, 1932
NEW ACCOUNTANT
LACROSSE NOTES
eer. W. M. i3. Armstrong of Nor-
wich is the new accountant at the
Beek of Montreal and is expected
along any day now. Mr: Armstrong
is married and will occupy the house
which Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have been
occupying,
bdt-. Lucas has gone to Elgin, Mrs,
Lucas and tittle daughter are visit-
ing the lady's mother, and they will
later move to Elgin.
N17RS:ES' GRADUATION
Graduation exercises in connection
with Clinton Public hospital. will be
held 'in the Presbyterian church, on
Shnrsday evening next, June 16th,
hree nurses will graduate, Miss
Micliinney, Miss Estella Marquis and
Miss Eliza Mahan,
The graduation exercises will be
open to the public, eomtneneing at
eight o'riloek, • Later the board will
hold a reception for the gra,dhating
class, towhich a number of their
friends, the physicians of town and
surrounding community and a few
others are invited,
A FRATERNAL VISIT
A number of the local members of
to
h T.O.O,F„ same of them being ac,
companied by their•wives, attended a
special meeting and social gathering
of the Blyth lodge on Tuesday even-
ing. The D.D',G.M, made a visit to
the lodge and presented a bible, from
District No. 8, the Blyth lodge hav-
ing been bummed out recently. Clin-
ton lodge presented a charter.
Amongst .those going from here
were: Dr. and Mrs. 112clntyre, Mr.
end M"s, Howard Brunsdon, Mr. and
Mrs. .T. A: Suttee, Messrs, G. It'Iur-
doclr, W. 2. Sievert, M. Nediger.
Fs-anlc Pawden and' C. Farquhar. A
pleasant time is repeated..
FOOTBALL MONDAY
Owing to rain the football match
brttveen Exeter and Clinton was cal-
led off last week. On Tuesday even
ing the local team -went to Exeter,
winning in it score of 6-0. -
The team going to Exeter: C.
Wilson, Elwood Campbell, Tom Ross,
Vic. Elliott, Ross Carter, Den Smith,
Hill; J, Armstrong, Stewart Cook,
Sam Castle. Lined Steak, Clarence
Rrzell and Harold Levis.
The team will play its third game
this, Thersday, -s"ening, at 6,30 ir-
g'ainet Seafreth. They have won ttvo
games and Seaforth hes won two
games anti Icst one, so this promises
to be a real ball game,
?vessels comes to Clintrn on
Monday evening, when a good game
is expected.
DEATH OF JAMES"HOWr150N
The death occurred in the Ciintor
Public Ilcspital on Thursday morn-
ing last of Janes Henry Howson,
after an illness of several months,
His brother Mr, John Howson, of
Vancouver, 13,0„ had been here near,'
1'
3 all last winter
017 account of 111;
r
illness, and went home a couple of
months ago, returning only a few
days before his passing, motoring
the long distance, accompanied by
Mrs. ROWS On.
The late James Howson was well
known about town, having spent
most of his life here. He was a
manner by trade and worked at his
trade up to a year or so ago. IIe
was connected with the Presbyterian
ebur eh and was a Conservative in
polities.
He is
tsurvived by two brothers.
John of. Vancouver and George, also
in the west, and several nieces,
Mrs. W. J. Stevenson being the only
ono residing here.
The funeral took place from tho
family residence, Albert street, on
Saturday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted et the horse and grave
side by the Rev. C. E. Dougan, The
pallbearers were: A. ,I. IVlorrish, J,
E. Cantelnn, Dr. J. W, Shaw, Col.
1-T. T. Ranee, J. A. Ford and T.
Wigginton, Interment was trade
511 Clinton ;cemetery
SOFTBALL
The softball season was opened.
officially in Clinton on Friday even-
ing when the Weal -well hosiery team
met their old rivals from Bayfield.
Cot 13. B. Combo occupied the pit-
cher's mound, with Dr. 2. W. Shorty
wearing the catcher's mask, and
Mayor N. W. Trewartha at the bat,
The visitors went first to bat and
soon the knitters had the sturdy
fishermen all tangled up, as it were,
They got six runs in the first and
continued piling up the score to a
total of 34 runs, drawing only one
blank, the fifth, 'but snaking it 13
in the sixth and another 6 in the see-
enth, The fishermen crossed the
plate ten times in the game, draw-
ing three blanics,
The .locals had 32 hits, the visit.
01•s 8. Livermore, Smith, Campbell
and Elliott registered two -base hits;
Livermore and Islliott three -base hits,
and latter getting two in each case
Livermore registered the only home
run. Blair of the visiting team, 3tacl
a three -base hit,
Bayfield—)C. 'Weston, p.; B. Stur-
geon, c.; J. Castle, 1b.; R, Davidson,
2b,; F. Castle, She. N. Sturgeon, r,f.;
G. Stuvgeoit, a.2.; R. Blair, 1.f.; Ca
Germauber, s,:a -
Wearwell Hosiery -,,G: Ilainies, p,;
Pearson, c. Q. Elliott 1b.; Ki Pic-
kett, s s.; W. Fulford., Sb. ; :Camp-
bell, ref.; N. :Livertn'ote, a.f.'; 3.
§lmbh, 1.2.; L. (organ, 2b.
The local lacrosse team will play
their first -game on Friday of ' this
week in P.alnaeeston: ' The first home
game will be between Wingham and
Clinton on Wednesday evening, June
16th, in the local arena, • There
should be a good crowd to see the
opening' game as box lacrosse is
new and has won favor with a bang
in all the places where it%s; being
played, The game is played at
night and is something similar to
the old 7 -mare hockey. Keep the date
in" mind and come out and see the
boys play- a real game.
The rink manager is improving
bhe lighting systetn in the rink and
is alsp putting wire netting along the
sides.
Tin; team will appear in their new
uniforms at this first home game.
Tho following is the schedule for
the recently -formed Teague, consist-
eng of Wingham, Harriston, Pahuer •
ston and Clinton:
June 1—Wgngham at Palmerston(
June 8—,JItuaiston at Wingham.
June 7—Palmerston at Harriston,
June 10 --,Clinton at Palmerston.
Tune 15-Wingham at Clinton.
June 17—Clinton at FTarristan.
Juste 17 --Palmerston at Wingham.
June 20 --Palmerston at Clinton.
.June 23—Clinton at Wingham.
June 24—Harriston at Pahnerston,.
June 27 12arriston at •Clinton.
June 29—Wsingham at Hatx•iston,
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
.Miss Margaret Cudmore spent the
week -end in Landon.
Mrs. James Flynn was with London
friends over the week -end,
Rev. A. Macfarlane of Niagara -on -
the -Lake is its town this week.
Mrs. H. B. Chant of St. Catharines
has been in Clinton this week.
Mr. Wallace and Miss Catharine
Flocdy of Toronto visited their
aunt, Mss, J. A. .Sutter, over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl East of Toronto
were guests of Mr. and Nlrs, Gor-
den Cuninghame at their summer
home at Bayfield over the week-
end
-Mrs, E. I''laody and Miss Olive
'Heady of Toronto were week -end
"wets of Mr, D. Cantelnn and
Bias Dellie Cnutelon and other' re-
latives in town.
Rei'. C. W. and Mei. Sherman, Mrs,
I. Rath and Mrs. W. Cochrane
were in Goderich attending the
annual meeting of the Walkerton
Baptist Association, which closed
its three-day sessions yesterday
evening,
STANLEY
Mr. acid Mee. Edwin Hobson and
children of St. Thomas spent the
week -enol with friends on the Bron -
ton and Salable linos.
Mr. and Mas- Harold P cohere and
td'
children
spent a
I :Friends at Lotidonfeta days with i
and Yarmouth
Center.
Mr. Fred Watson spent a couple
of days at London and St. Thomas
last week.
Miss Mary Canton of Goderich
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. Thos, Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Ni-
agara Falls visited at the home of t
Mr. John E. Popper the past week. p
Mr. and Iters. Alex. McDougall of t
Kent Co. visited friends and rela-
tives 11 the vicinity last Saturday
VARNA
• On Smrda'y Rev. Mr, Bane gave
very able address on Bible Societ
work in St. John's church, Varna.
quite a number from Varna at
teirdeii rhe` Deanery meeting• i
Brussels on 'Tuesday,.
Miss Mabel Rathwell entertained
the W A. of the United Church
her home on Timesday last.
Larder, son of NTs', and Mrs. John
Larder, Chaderi'eh Township. -Rev.
a G. T. Watts officiated. The. bride
Y was attired in a brown printed silk
dress' with hat to match, Miss Irene
e,
0-
a
n
0
Jeffrey, who attended the .'brid
II wore navy :blue with matching a
cessories. Allan Millet', brother o
1 NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN T . E COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
WINiGHAMt At a meeting of the
town council on 1Vtonday evening, a
letter was read ' from the London
City Council, urging that a resoltttio
be passed requesting the Legisla
tire to ' give councils power to stip
erevise expenditures of Boards o
Education, which was or$ered filed
A communication from Iron, J. D.
Monteith, 11/Pinister of Wiorks and
Labor, urging the council to assist
the unemployed in starting gardens
to raise their own vegetables, was
also filed.
the bride, was best man. Mr. an 'Chis, Larder will reside ,on Neiso
street, Godesdeh. The bride is
graduate iof the Gocieeitich Marine an
General Hospital.
8HEPPARTON: The old Metho-
dist eht rch at Sheppardton which
had stood for well over 'half a cen-
tury, has been sold and dismantled,
Rev. Luther Rice of the Nile circuit,
was the first preacher. The pulpit
n and pews and communion railing
t_ date back to 1856 and came from the
- Methodist New Connection church at
f Goderieh. They, along with the
lamps, organ, church 'building and
other equipment, were sold at the
auction sale recently held and thus
passes a place of worship that seam-
ed a rural cotttniunity for many
years.
LUCKNOW: The ratepayers of
the village will have an opportunity
of voting on Monday, June 13, on a
by-law pertaining to the paving of
Havelock street, As the upkeep of
this street has cost thousands of
dollars in the past 25 years the
Council realises that it is poor econ-
omy to continue as in the past.
Should the by-law carry, local labor
will benefit by the project.
GOD+F3RICH: In order to pay a
tribute of honor and reseed to the
memory of 'Thomas McMillan, MP,for ,South Huron. distinguished par-
liamentarian and former Warden
and County Councillor, whose tragic
death occurred on Tuesday, HuronCounty Council will attend the
funeral in a body on Thursday after-
noon. This was decided at the ops
ening June session Tuesday after-
noon. Warden Rader in his opening
address expressed the deep regret
he felt in the passing of the former
W'ar'den and paid tribute to the fare
qualitir n possessed by Mr. McMillan
as a man and as a statesman- He
also referred to the loss the County
had sustained in the deet", of Wil-
liam Coates, Registrar of Duron.
WTNGFI.A.IVI: At a regular meet•
ing of Wingham Lodge 286, A. I',1
and A. M. helot in the M'asanie hall
on Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensn
ing year: W. M., 3. Mcitlichaei; S
W„ Geo. Fouler; 2. W., T. A. Cur-
rie; chaplain, A. J. Welker; treasur-
er', J. W. McKibben; secretary, G. L.
Baker; S.D., W'. T. Booth; J.D. A.
)
1
•
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the very latest equipment, the
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EAMES The Cleaner
i Phone 194, CLINTON
1
W. Irwin; I.G., Thomas Gilmoure.
Installation will be made at the reg-
ular meeting the first Tuesday in
July,
CENTRALIA: Mrs. (Dr.) Finlay
of Ignition suffered a broken hip in
811 accident neat' Centralia on Sun-
day,
tyre q -
day, when her husband's ear' turned
ever at the intersection of No. 4
tighway and Crediton -,Grand Bend
Read. Miss Finlay, a daughter, just
learning to drive, made the turn
too fast and too wide, taking to the
dite^,i„whereithe car beetled aver. Mrs.
Finlay was given first aid at Exe-
ter and later taken to London, Dr,
Finlay and his daughter eseaped
with a few •bruises.
GODERICH: A pretty wedding
ook place at North Street United
arsonage na
g on Monday afternool
vhen. Edna Elizabeth, daughter of
Mt', and Mrs. John Miller, Goderieh
was united in marriage to Wilfred
21 ur
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CLINTON. ONT.
on 1932 Modes as lane
The Year's Biggest Bargain in
.Electric Refrigeration
Kelviaator's production costs this year
have been greatly reduced because sales
during March and April were practically
double those of last year. This saving is
passed on to you in the formof marked
reductions in the prices of all Kelvinator
models.
Now a Kelvinator, backed by 18 years'
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than an unknown, unproven electric re-
frigerator.
Come in and see the Kelvinators••—at the
lowest prices in Kelvinator history.
T1�
n as
$179fo.b., Factory
1M � •k NTRLy
W. GLEN COOK
Clinton Ontario