The Huron Expositor, 1939-12-15, Page 3•••
sl;
DECKER 15, 1939,
(Conetinued. Prom Paae 2)
socks, 7 pairs of wristlets, 9 sweat-
ers, 13 'hospital gowns, 87 Pillow east.
es, 66 slings and 43 abdominal bind-
ers. Knitters are asked not to bor-
row wool but to secure it from ,head,
quarters. The question has been ask-
ed if the Red Oros's wells any of the
.things made. We •heave been inform-
!ed that the Reed Oross never sells'
.anything.—Exeter Tin etaAdvocate.
Appointed Manager
Mr. Mervin Johnston, of town, has
been appointed (manager of the local
brancih of Swift Oatuadian Co., taking
the place o8 W. Serv'ent, who recent-
ly
ecently endi;sled with the Army Service
Corps. Eaarl Witmer is taking Mr.
Johnston's place as driver of one of
the trucks. Janes Taylor has been
employed by W. E. Middleton to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Earl Wdtmber, --Exeter Times-Advo-
etiate,
Best Orator ;
• Stanley Hoaisburgh, 12-year4old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horeburgh,
Hawick Township, was named careen-
,
pion boy orator of Huron Collate to
a contest held 'bei OI athwon O arty
Council at Gederiela last Wedux:yday.
The council adjourned foe 90 ase
for the occasion. Seven cant ts,
each, winner of his or tier respective
school faxir, competed,—aurieh Her-
ald.
A Kindly Deed
Mr. and Mini Hastings of Goderieh
Townarhip had a pleasant surprise one
day last week when . some of their
immediate neighbotrs gathered at
their farm residence to assist in re-
newing the roof of an adjoining build-
ing. During the day the roof was
completely removed' and) a brand new
one replaced, much to the gratifica-
tion of the occupants.Miss Hastings
crowned the day by providing a good-
*ili supper. Mr. Hastings, who is a
wall -known and respected resident of
the townstip, is in the evening of
life and has been; afflicted with par-
tial, blindness, but he mrnatntaine a
cheerful outlook on life. The neigh-
bors who took part in, this act of
kindness were Joliet McGuire, James
Stirling and W4'1'liaan McGuire.—Gode-
rdch Signal -Star. ,
Fall in Pit Causes Death
The tragic accident which took
the life of Albert C. Kempston on
• Tuesday morning has caused wide-
, spread regret throueghout town and
community. Working 4n • e new
garage Jack Edlmunde is er ting on
Main Street, just to the est of
Whyte's, Kernestoa •apparen ly fell
1 >r• , ;r' I ;rt. ; . i ; . , ;r � ;' t u" .w , � , ' ,'-' i , r :✓.t, r+tl ; .l1;-• , -'- r-
14 • t4 Yw ', Yr. 14 • 14 •r',• 14 :.4 ...N •*S... w •4 • Y.. .. • 14 14. " 14 14 19 +4 14 • 14 •.
LIGHT UP
Make This
ELECTRICAL
CHRISTMAS
Out Store is full of Elec-
trical Gifts for the whole
family. You are sure to
find ,here Just the gift you
ares see king. Come in
early while the stock is
complete.
A second Radio in the
house will bring joy to the
hearts of your sons and
daughters. These small
compact sets are as low as
FOR CHRISMAS
Christmas Tree Sets, with 8 li
complete for
Weatherproof Multiple Sets, •
with eight 110 volt bulbs, ea h
Indoor Sets with 110 volt West-
inghouse ..lamps
Indoor Sets, similar to
above, at
See our full range of
Mantle and Cabinet Mod-
eds irt. Electric and Bat-
hts; 45C tery,
Bulbs for Indoor Sets
$2.40o
0
$1093
96c and $125
2 for 5c.
The New Steam Iron is the latest house-
work saver. Electrically operated, irons
without damping. See it and try it at our
Store.
A new Toaster will be a popular
gift in many homes. As low as... $2.65
' LET US ADVISE YOU ON YOUR
ELECTRICAL GIFT GIVING
Liberal Trade-in.
XMAS
saw
SPECIAL
GOOD UNTiL DEC. 24
SEAFORTH
$129.45
BOTH FOR. $99■50
,
.1/
w
`4
t.4 r- t4 , —4: !rat pat rat 4 r-4 ,-+Eir4 •4 r".4
GUIDETwr
04-4"0-0(..
1
F
®
Diamond Rings
Cleverly Mounted in New De-
signs, in Natural Gold
3 -Stone Rings
Solitaire Rings .
Greatest Values in
LADIES' & GENTS' BULOVA AND
WESTFIELD WATCHES
As Serviceable as They Are Beautiful
For Him:
Bulova Watch
Signet or
Emblem Ring
Military or
Travelling
Set
Bill Fold
Pen and
Pencil Set
A
BUY
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
HERE
44,40
��fltilt.iv
.+. r,l .', . ..
For' Home :
$18,00 up
$12,50 UP
1,
For Her:
Diamond
Birthday
Signet or
Initial Ring
Watch
Dresser Set
Locket
Necklet
Bracelet
Pen & Pencil Set
(Waterman's or
Parker)
,9 -Piece TEA "SERVICE --$7.50 up
CHiME OR MANTLE CLOCK
LAMP
KNIVES .AND FORKS SHOP
J.A. Westcott
JEWELLER
'PHONE 218 SEAFORTH
EARLY
OPEN
EVE N1NGS
.r..;..'re9ijy+Tai're set ea;retro tet ,f„ts;e-+%;ratite .at ett., - -.at ref
eiz•eu!iu... 5::j
AI
alµ "teneetto,
1't.
i..
k
kc
1.�
1'$
tie
i.
1•�
1F�
Ili
Il
ik
Ted Rewe say* "take
KRUSCHEN SALT
and fee! younger!?'
Here is the recommendation of a
famous athlete, football coach and
popular sports
columnist,
"Sooner or laterafellow
slows up a bit and that's
the time to take epecial
care", says Ted Reeve.
I recommend the little
daily dose of Kruschen
Salta for a general ton-
ing up because it ban-
ishes poisons and waste.
It keeps me feeling on
my toes".
TAKE A TIP--
TAKE KRUSCHEN
Flynt are run-down, aweigh, have head-
aches, acid indigestion -Buffer the misery
of rheumatic pars --remember, Kruschen
attacks the eauee of these ailments. Take
Just what you can put on a dime each mom -
Mg, -
iin water, coffee or tea. Contains several
highly refined mineral salts used to purify
the bloodstream and expel
excessive body poisons. Get
that million dollar Kruschen
feeling for less than a cent
a day/ 25c, 45c and 75c
bottles at
all drug
stores.
into the pit and fractured his skull.
Exact details of the accident are not
known. It appears that Dr. K. W.
M•eLandress was in conversation with
Odmunts alt tbe presena • Ford gar-
age around ten o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing and the latter asked ;him to go
across the street to see the new
budldin'g, Looking down into the pit
they saw the body of Kempston
twelve feet below. Examination dis-
closed he had. been dead about five
minutes. . The pit is open at present
and extends from one floor to the
other, not having been floored in as
yet.—Mitchell Advocate.
Takes Over Practice
Dr. •C. A. Myers, Mrs. Myers and
daughter, Elizabeth Anne, have mov-
ed into the establishment formerly
occupied by Dr. T. T. McRae, on
William Street, and he bas opened
his office there, having taken over Dr.
McRae's practice—Brussels Post.
Congregation Extends Call
At a congregational meeting of
Knox Presbyterian Church, which
was well attended on Monday night,
it was unanianously decided to extend
a call - to Rev. Norman McKay, of
Ridgetnwn. Rev. Didier, of Milverton,
pneside'd.—Mitchell Advocate.
Heads Liberal Women's Club
At the annual meeting of the ,Ot-
tatwa Women's Liberal Club held last
week, Mrs. R. J. Deacbman was re-
elected president. She sponsored a
resolution asking for concerted effort
n the home front to help those who,
through world condition% require as-
sistance, counsel and encouragement.
—Wingham Ad'vanoe-Times.
Farewell Dinner to Mr. Blackwood
Prior to his departure to Sarnia,
Mr. L. R. Blackwood, who hes been
mtanager of tihe Canadian Bank of
Com•meree here for the past five
years, was' tendered a farewell ban-
quet at the Queen's Coffee Shop. The
dining table was taxed to capacity
to accommodate tbe large number
present ale Jean W. Hanna was
chairman and Mr. Blackwood: was the
recipient of a handsome Gladstone
bag. The, address wnas given by Mr.
E. S. Copeland, and the presentation
was made by Mr. H. C. MacLean.
Several others gave ehont addresses,
all expressing their regrets that Mr.
Blackwood was; being transferred to
Sarnia, also stating that what. was
Wingham's loss will be Sarnia's gain.
Mr. Blackwood also received on his
wife's behalf s. beauttfut purse which
was presented by Mr. W. A. Gal-
braith. Mr. George - N. Northwood,
the new manager, was present and
was introduced' by Mr. `A. J. Walker.
—Wingham Advance -Times.
CKNK, WINGHAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Dec. 15-11.34) a.m., "Peter
MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Bell Boys;
7, Lulaewela's Royal Hawaiians; 8.00,
Gulley -Jumpers.
Saturday, Dee. 16-9.30 a.m,, Kid-
d'iesr' PIirty; '6 p.m., Tango Time; 7,
Wes. McKnight; '7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Dec. 17-11 a.m., United
Church; 1 p.m., Guy Lombardo; 6,
Key Kyser; 6.45, Pym at the Organ.
Monday, Dec. 18-9.45 a.w., Dand
Music; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor";
12.45 p.m., Bell Boys; 7, The Jesters.
Tuesday, Dee 19--8.30 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 12.45 p.'m., Cactus Mac; 7,
Hlilldegarde; 8, Empire Songs.
Wednesday, Dec. 20-10 a.m., Har-
ry J. Boyle; 12.45 p.m., Bell Boys; 7,
The Four of Use
Thurt4day, Dec. 21-8.30 aim., Break-
fast Club; 7 p.m., The Novatonees;
8.30, Grenadier Guardia Band.
KIPPEN
On Tuueedee evening, 12th inst., the
W.M.S. and the Girls' 'Mission Circle
heidi a pot luck supper at the Manse.
On Friday evening, Dec. 15th, 'the
Ohniatmas enrtertatn¢xrent at St. An.
drrew's Church is being held. There
will be a Christmas tree and the Y.
P. S. will present a play, "Through
Other Lyes,."
HILLSGREEN
he children, of S. S. No. 3, Hay,
are duolddng their Christmas enter-
tainment on Tuesday evening, Decerm-
ber 19th.
Mr. Hugh Love made a business
triip to London one dray last week.
Colds secean to be quite common
these days in the surrounding dila
triet.
Mr. John Baker and Mr. William
McLachlan. have their chopping mill
in operation. and are grislding Men -
day, Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
,aY.,-„.Gwkeii W 1 14k1Wix:aen!
Vo'n .os. talk Statement
Tela Months gilding -Oct. 3j
The sixty-ninth annual dstatemeint of
The Dorpurindun Bank was presented to
the sten tholders at She annual meet-
ing held in Toronto on Wednesday,
December 13th.
As at the, annual meeting held on
January 25, 1939, the Bank's fiscal
Year was changied to close on October
31st, rather than as in the Past, on
December 31st, the present statement
cover only teen months operations.
The oartetend,ing teatiurree of the
statement ent are a further marked ha -
Movement in commercial loans, which
eater cub adtvan;ee sof 23.9 per cent.,
substantiallyhigher &Mesdts, an ex-
ceedingly strong liquid position, and
an increase in 'total assets of over
fifteen million diollarse.
Current foams and ddscounte do
Canada ,now Sand at $58,396,413, as
compared with $47,119,79 in the ,pre-
viousstatement
Call
taff ment-
Call leans and discounts in Canada
and elsewhere slaw a, reeductfion of
$2,014,862, i'nd0crart4ng the lessend de-
mand for this type of financing.
Total d'e,poslits have increased by
$14,565,760, in the ten months under
review to a total of $136,901,997.
The Bank's portfeolio of Dominion
and Provincial Bonds and other high
grade securities lie shown at $60,649,-
317, air. 4ncreame as compared with
December last.. of $5,235.245. •
A stung ,ligiiid! position is indicat-
ed as Imimeddately Available assets
ane 64.6 per cent_ of Public Liabilities,
while Cash Assets are 18.86 per cent.
of Pwblie Liabilities.
The Net Profits for the ten month
period, after. providing for Dominion
and Provirboial Gave¢ninent taxation
of $264,235 are $802,296.
After providing $583,333 hi dividends
for the ten months, marking a contri-
bution to Officer's Pension Fund of
$62,500 and writing off the Bank's
Premises Account $125,000, Profit and
Loss Account stands at $837,400.
Oapital, $7,000,000 and Reserve
Fund, $7,000,000, remain unchanged.
' ELIMVILLE
Miss Joy Wh4tlbck, of St. Thomas,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mns. P. Whitlock, and Mr; R. Den-
nison.
We are pleased to report that
Messrs. Bruce Cooper and Thos. Bell
are improving.
Miss Florence Bell, of Victoria Hos-
pital, Lond , , c a at t last Friday at
her home ere.
Mrs. W. H. Dick- • spent a couple
of days last week visiting with
friends in Stratford.
Friends of Mrs. Wm. Skinner are
sorry to state that she is not as
well as usual.
Mr. Harry Ford was in Goderich• on
Friday on business.
gonowa
WINTHROP
;The (regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church
was held on Wednesday, Dec. 6th, in
the basement of the churob with a
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
Hugh Alexander, presided and open-
ed the meeting by singing, "Take Up
Thy Cross the Saviour Said,” follow-
ed with prayer by Mrs_ C. Hallen. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved_ A good, report
was read by the W. A. treasurer. A
hymn was sung and the business dis-
cussed. , The remainder of the meet-
ing was in charge of Mrs. Jas. Hogg.
A ,-hymn,, was sung, followed with
prayer- by Mrs. R. McClure. The
Scripture reading, Set Luke, chap. 2,
was given by Mrs. Wm. Church. The
topic from the third' chapter of the
study book was ably taken by Miss
Margaret Habkiek- The W.M.S. sec-
retary's report showed the allocation
bad been reached. A hymn was sung
and all repeated the Lord's' Prayer in
unison.
The officers for the following year
were Metalled by Rev. Craw: Honor-
ary president, Mrs. Craw; president,
Mrs. Hugth Alexander; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. R. McClure; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs,
Allan Ross; 3,-41 vice -pros., Mie. Rus-
sell Bollen; 'secretary, Mrs. Theron
Bet tate ; W.AL Treas., Mrs. Charles
Dolmarge; W.M.S. Treas., Mrs, Wm.
Church; Mts•sionary Monthly. Mrs.
Betties; Stramegers' Secretary, Mrs.
W. 'Siouervilhe; Chritstian Steward-
s'bdp, Mrs. James Hogg; Flower Com-
mittee, MTS. Boyd, Jr., and Mrs. Den-
nison; Supplly Com., Mrs. .I. Pethdck;
Temperance S+eeretary, Mrs. Trewar-
tha acs
McKILLOP
The W.A. rands W.M.S. of Duff's
Church, McKillop, held their Decem-
ber meeting at the home of Mrs. John
E. Daley. With Mrs. Herald Lawrence
presiding, the meeting opened by
slinging a .hymin and ,repeating the
Lord's Prayer ,in unison. Psalm 701
was read responsively. The roll was
called and responded to with, a text
on "Good Will." The Scripture les-
son taken frame the second chapter
of Luke, was given by Mrs. Robert
Campbell. Mrs. Ross Murdie gave a
Christmas reading entitled, "The An-
gels' Song." :Misys Elizabeth Hender-
son and Mrs. Russell Dorranoe fame
ed the ladies with; a wel.1-rendered
duet, which was mulch! enjoyed. Mrs.
Jobe Hillebredh,t gave an interestip.g
Ohritetmxsus reading. The hymn, "Sil-
ent Night," was 'snugd Mrs. Adin
Forbes closed the meelv'n�th pray-
er. Contests oonancted by Mrs. R.
Campbell were much enjoyed, after
which a pot luck sapper was served.
&Mesa for the year. 1940 are as
fol1rovve: W.M.S,--Hoeonary presi-
dent, Mrs. (Rev.) 'Ormw; president,
Mies Vina Murdie; 1st vtce-president,
Mrs. Finlay cMlcKencber; secretary,
Mas. John Gordon; treasurer, Mrs.
Mester }tenderest; pianist, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson; Minsia'neary
Mon'tilly secretzrry, Mrs. Eldon Kerr;
manly eteoretp.ry, Mns. Finlay Mc-
Keloher; preps secretary, Mrs. Gor-
don' fipple; finance committee, Miss
Vilna Murdie, Mrs. Herald Lawrence,
Mrs. Ruauel•1 Dorramce; Christian
Stewardestip Secretary, Mrs. Percy
Smi th..
W. e_—president, Mrs. Robt. Camp -
a lo�anleS,u, wrcra.,,aS.R_.5edk A.: s�: eiicrlutc.a ,.ec�,att'X.f esu:., dw:w�amws;.
DOMINIO:
Condensed Statement as at 31st Octos
ASSETS
Cash on Island and in Banks, including Bank of Canada
Deposit with Minister of Finance
Government and Other Securities 60,649,317
Call Loans 5,759,378
�$ 27,49453.5.
,,, ,27.,5
$ 94,177,925
Commercial Loans and Discounts ..., 60,717,538
Bank Premises 5,569,000
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances
and Sundry Other Assets 3,174,643
$163,639,106
LIABAJ,TmS
Deposits ' $136,901;997
- Deposits by Other Banks 3,039,101
Notes in Circulation 5,322,172
Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Liabilities 3,538,435
Capital, Reserve and Undivided Pro&tea..... $148,801,70514,837,401
$5.63,639,106,
The General Manager,
The Dominion Bank,
Toronto, Ontario, .
We report that we have earamined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at October
31, I939, and compared it with the books at Head'Ofce and with the certified returns from
the Branches. We have examined the cash, and the securities representing the Bank's
investments, held at Head Office and certain of the larger Branches as at October 31, 1939,
and in addition we examined the cash and the securities held at certain of the important
Branches during the year. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we
have required, and, in our opinion, the transactions of the Bank which have come under
our notice have been within the powers of the Bank-
In
ankIn our opinion, the,Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and is as
shown by the books of the Bank.
A. B. SHEPHERD, F.C.A.,
of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co
Toronto, Ontario. D. /WIC. 16ICCLELLAND, F.C.A.,
November 22, 1939. of Price, Waterhouse It Ca
bell; lst vide -pees., Mrs. William.
Shannon; secretary, Mrs. John Gor-
don; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Hogg ;
Captains, Mn9. Ivy Henderson, Mrs.
i:. M. Scott, Mrs. Archie Kerr, Mrs.
Arnold Scott.
BLUEVALE
Everett McGee died in Wdngham
General Hospital on Wednesday af-
ternoon after a brief illness caused
by an infection. He was in his 34th
year, and was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Amex McGee. He had lived
all his life in Bluevale. His father
died in 1935; 'his only sister, Mrs.
John Anger, of Lietowlal, in 1936, and
bis mother in 1937. The family bas
been known in the district since pio-
neer times. Relatives surviving are
two uncles, Charges and Albert Bell,
of B•lyth:; two nephews and a niece,
children of .the late Mrs. Anger, of
Liettowel. The funeral service was
oonedtueted by Rev. '0. Tavener in the
Bluevale United Church, an Friday af-
ten000rL Mrs. John Wicks+tead sang
"Tho City Four Square." The Blue -
vale Orange Lodge, of which deceas-
ed was ` a member, attended in a
body.. Tire school children also
marched to the chsrch to honor the
niemtory of the caretaker of the
school. Interment was lin Wroxeter
cemetery. w.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's, Association of the i'niled
(berth was held in the school rosin
of Ow church on 'i'hut tiny afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Stanley Gal-
a:lrer, presiding. The treasurer's re -
pert presented by Mrs. Joseph Curtis,
showed encouraging effont during the
year. Plans were made for monthly
meetings during 1940. Mrs. C. Taven-
er conducted the election of officers,
which revue ed as follows: Preeident,
Mans. Stanley Gallaher; vice-president,
Mrs. Charles Johnston; secretary,
Mrs. John Wickst.ead; treasurer, Mrs.
Joseph Cu rtis ; press secretary, Mrs.
M. b. Aitken; organist, Mrs. Robert
MacLennan; program committee, Mrs.
George Thomson, Mrs. Earl Hamil-
ton; buying committee, Mrs. Joseph
Curtis, Mrs, James Robertson; visit-
ing committee: First Line, Morris,
Mrs. Jamas Johnston, Mrs, Charles
Johnston; Bounda.ry West, Mrs. Geo.
Thomson. Mrs. Earl Hamilton; Boun-
dary, East --Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs.
James Breckenridge; Turnr.berry, Mrs.
Herbert Shiel9, Mrs. Frank Stamper,
Mrs. Stanley Gallaher; village, Mrs,.
Wellington Manse Mrs. W. J. John-
ston; Parsonage committee, Mrs.
Robert MacLennan, Mrs. George
Thornton, Mrs. James Roberteme
The Busy Bees, Women's organiza-
tion of Morris, . held a successful
bazaar in Ebenezer United Church on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev, C. Tav-
ener opened the bazaar with a blief
address. Articles were quickly sold
and the sum of $35 was realized. Tea
was served at the conclusion. There
was a good attendance.
Rev. C. Tevener used the text,
"This commandment I give unto you,
that ye love one another," at the
morning service do the United
Ohuroh. A trio, Ross Smith, Will
Peaoeek and Carl Johnston sang,
"Hate Thine Own Way, Lord."
Rev. Charles A. Mullin, of West
Flamborough, preached! in Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunaltay. His text
was, "To him that kneweth to de
good and doeth it not, to ,him it ie .d
stn." Alan Ramsay sang a solo, "Thy
Way, Not Mine, 0 Lord-"
The annual meeting of the Yo;un'g
People's Union was held in the 'Vett-
ed Churoh on Fridtay evening. Smith
Robertson gave an interesting and un -
I
usual addtress on "Why Articles Are
Being Made Sylbebhiceliy." The elec-
tdon of officers conducted by Rev. C.
Tavener, resulted es follows: Presi-
dent. Will ,Bi•ackmore; 1st vice-pres.,
W. J. Peacock; 2nd- vice-pres., Smith
ltobertson; 3rd vice -pros., Russel Bar-
nard; 4th vice -prey., Daisy Holmes ;
sec., Mossie Milligan; treas., Emma
Johnston; visiting committee, Carl
Johnston, George Hetherington; lunch
committee, ;Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Rho-
da R.obertson, Daisy' Holmes, Mrs. C.
Taven+er; recreation committee, Geo.
Joehnston, Delta/him Birbeck.
"Why is Mr. Akerson leaving for
Florida?"
"Just got word land was found on
tie property."
t Teacher: "If you have $14 in one
pocket and $15 in the other, what
have you?"
1ierman: "Tlie wrong pants."
•
"Crooked dough gave him his for-
tune."
"A gangster or a counterfeiter?"
"9. maker of 'pretzels,
'Ike por.st lota to wiicli
tobacco cam be aaofed"
'a .w. ,.. may
• • ;
f-4' ,•�.i, ; .iL .r ;?.1, ,"".e.4 rat. ;•i, e : l'-4 "...• , ..•ni; r.,�, to rate'
.4. ...�:. 14 :4 "'. " K: *.. -s .4 .. ,., n. - •_ R .. +'... ...y, .. . K, ...,,,, -
Marconi
The
Before
display
Radio
Parade !
you buy any Radio, see our
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at
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5 -Tube Electric, standard wave,
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at
4 -Tube Battery Model, latest
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at
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5 -Tube Electric, short wave,
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Philco 6 -tube, short wave, built-
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Platen itp'ecia.l 6 -Tube Auto
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Radio, installed .$35.U9
Philco 6 -Tube Auto Radio, push
button tuning $50.00
WAR ATLAS
Follow the events in Europe. Keep up to date!
Our Philco War Atlas is crammed full of snaps
and useful information.It's yours FREE for the
asking. Call in and get yours todaly.
Phone 102 J.F.DAL Seafot
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