PAGE TWO i

‘rVv

' "'1" CHARLOTTETOWN GUAREAN

l.

MAY 14, 1937

ii

'pA. M?‘ __, W" m, ’ __ __‘__“ "h, W" W .._ 771° v -.. v . v — - - = ‘ Zgwornanis Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashzons -:- Literature I , m m ’ g _;f.'..,................... .. . ,- l Domth w iJ-forrze/ynwop j == y J/[oumtcwrv

c n- 2c s n W u ﬁ i i v c1111 ' E.‘ s our 1 ren s Health ba * * M l1 R ' ' ' 1g; g us ecelve Consideration

l ~11 ~ . . . , . .

Ulli hl‘_»\I\D.-\Rl)> Ol" Pl Rl'l\ AND um CLEANVLINLDS ARE FAR MORE EXACTING ' m THAN THE S'l'Rl("'l‘ 1ST (‘.-\N.~\Dl.»\l\' LAW’ i "FLUANDS TO] c1 THESE STXANIL-‘KRDS VAREKA THIS (‘O.\ll'.»\I\'Y ASSUMES ‘.0, H) lyliilllﬂ l‘ lHlu l’l‘Bl.l(' HEALTH. AND L, 33 Al.“ .\‘\ >- ‘ lll..\ll';.\l_l§l§R _ THAT ()l'li lCE. L; (‘n11 1,1117; 11.1111. v11<o.}1sr:1.r:('1'1<:n 01211.1“ w“ l rufilnl ll.'\,tvllztl__.li.lj\tclgll'irlll ll lTH l“lll'l'l' OR 1; - - l ' JYICES ‘l; "T (isles Better Because Made Roller” E61

i1

P I L. sri g

1‘ c

A g ICE CREAM '5 -\ §§§§QGQQQQOOD

1

Y- _ A i - 7_ ii-o PF i - -

x Today s Short Wave AM.nun‘smd¢

,‘ Radio Program _

f Husband: "Am I to tirkc all that n (All Time ls Eastern standard) medicine? Theres enough there ‘T . to kill s. donkey."

' l Wife: “No, there isn't. John. or

a Fnlngigiihzg?" u 3113b? wouldnt have pro.

5 p.111. --A Short-wave luke Th W20. - a H ldevine lhmuglljflle h°m°h“d' DJD 25 ‘l . theatje iiiqaas 205111111; other abilities of r m" 1L7‘ ‘negbruus | candidates for stage honors. To 5:1‘ _ ‘ __C t. TPA v one would-be comedian he stud: i N's mflgiﬂzngligzxgm A cangéilllogiiniliiyl‘(igrifaligiior1rTem§ i .11 6 Dim TNN‘ “l Eingllshi Cm“ l t fghrte I don't 115v profanityzi‘ was cert; “Rome's Midnrght Vozcc." the reply 930' 9‘ 1 m-i 9W meﬁ- l "No." 1111111 the manager. "but the BOSTON I audience would.’ z 0115 p.m.—I..1st1eners' Mail Bag, i *——-———ii_ :-~~.<~~~:~ - WYXAI» 44W m» 6 04 mcil- . 25.5 m. 11.75 mciz‘ osc 31a Q MOSCOW l9 as‘ I " l ' ‘I pom-New Socialist towns. m‘, l. ltiisﬁycgltygg Mﬂwlwgmﬁl Rid A17"? ""1513 3 12 n1idn1gl1t-4Jont1neneta1 Var- R-AN» 31-2 "M 9-6 mz- ‘Levies. 1111mm by Jark Avison , pm Cgggc-gfch t Yv ll with Ramona Rambert. soprano. = ' "'00 *5 ‘m- '1 CJRO. 48 7 m., 6.15 9g; CJRX, W13» 51-7 "Mﬁﬁmcir- 2ssm,11r2 ntcg. m LONDON l PITTSBURGH

- 10130 Dm.—-Songs of th so .. _: __ _ ,

E asr. 19.11 111.. 15.14 megge asap, 431i l; .asr.n14 123;. Club WBXK = _ ._

I

' -Ql.D DUICH OFFERS

HER OR SERwNG SPQUNS

AMAZING VALUES IN

Wm. A. Rogers A-i flu: Quality ilverwaro m the attractive Cro - don Pattern made {y Oneida Ltd.

l l

l? l i 1

How to obtain this Silverware Send 50c and the windmill panels lram 3 Qld Dutch labels lor any one ol the units menhoncd in tl11s advertisement. You may oldﬁl One Ql Q5 TTIGHY Q5 YOU like. YOU Curl obtain a complete set at an amazingly 'low cost: This olfer, good only in Cqnqdq,

expires Dr-c. 31st. 1937

OLD DUl-(ll Jwmi

ibecousc it‘; made with Soismotlte", a quick pcleaning and polishing material that is lree ‘Irom ltarslt, scratchy gril.

011cc you no: Old Dutch, you'll never use anything else, because w1th 1r, you can cut your cleaning time in hall. Also, you will lind flrat it saves you money be- causeitgacssomuchlurthcr and it prolongs llte lile ol yourlrouselroldpossessions.

Buy Old Dutch todayl i R115! In (and:

‘t ma. In c111“. Il-IL» i

r Win11“ . “Hf-i

,No|ngm\er each unit of Silverware loqlllru 50c and 3 windmill panel: ‘ from Old Dutch labels.

,u—-_-._-.-_.--._.__-__._¢._-_-

OIX TEAEPODNI—RIIII 13.5. for donn-lor 3 v/Indlnlll panlll rom Old Dutch Iabllr,

and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c

ONE DINNER KNIFE (ltalnloh ntoolblado) and FOIk-Wﬂllll,lO.'° tor donn-lor 3 wlndrnlll punch om Old h labcll, o and. . . Q THREE OVAL ‘DUI SPOONI —valu0 86.00 our donn-lor I

1a "11 1 1 5.3.1'."'1.1.‘ZZT'.‘..1’.".'" 50c

THREE SALAD FORKS- volul $6.50 on donn-(or 3 wind-

'|I I I D l2L.lZ?'L'.11.'.'.".'.‘.’.'f'. . .“.'f'.‘ 50c TNREEICEDDRINKIPOON -—valua .00 pol donn-lor 2

Old =11 1111.11.11.11 ...... .. 50G TNREEBUTTEIIPREADERI —-vuluo 6.00 Dir dour-for I wlndrnlll bench from Old

It, and . . . . . . .. 5 c

1

Dutch lab:

TNNEE OYSTER OR COCK- TAIL FONKSQAIIUI $6.00 par doun -— (or 3 wlndmlll punch ham Old Dutch lablll,

and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

THREE TAILE OR SERVING SPODNl-wuluo 16.00 par doron —-lor 3 windmill panels Irorn Old Dutch lobclr, and. . . .

ONE COLD MEAT I‘

1'.‘.'.'.".'81‘."‘B.T.’1?i.’1.2'1'£"""’ ’°"°" and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ONE GRAVY LADLE — volu $1.5 —lor 3 wlndnrlll ponoll Irorn Old Dutch In

ONE IIITTEI KNIFE AND

ONE SUGAR IPODN will! 0th for I wlndnlll

1 11 ' 0111 o t. Ill I 0 ldlbolt, on:- . . m

-—-_--_--_—_

7

9

10

11

v OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Dept. "TY l4 Mluully Aw, Toronto

v .‘ I um cnclonlnq . . . . . ..wlndn1lll,panolu from 1nd .......Horwh1ct1pIououndmo - I l 6 Toupoonu C] 3 Ovll Soup ' a Solid rm. 13 a 1m Drink on! J tar Fork; [j 3 Butter Sprudorn

.' D I Dlfllllf Kmlo and Fork D

Old Dutch Inboln (or oomph; up.»

C] J Tlbl i Q I Cold OI! Flk U f Grnvy Lldlo

Spoon

l Bvtlor Knife Ind I SW1!

nos:

mg to his.

there is one roosterpiuked woman.

laymg him in his grave.

0t course, husbands Wlll deny 1.111s. man fondly believes that he 1s Czar znyhis ow11 |Gardenens. yes. The bank man- house and that his wLfe tckes her opinlons, hcr 1 ager was sending them out as soon convictions, her likes and dislikes from lum- \\ould surprise 111m beyond measure to know thut instead of hlb leading _ meekly 1n his wife's footsteps. and that he 1s echo- u1g all of her sentiments uistcad of her subscrlll-

.4 _. . . 1

Everythmg w1ll depend upon his mfes altitude out x I, ‘ 1 V n

111w be e ‘"121: ‘$111.1 1i‘.::.1:.“.?.. me relationshm How any ma“ ban have Us “mi I 11 11' lllc‘ how any overalls hung them on the P8

mother whose dcvouon and LOIILlOTIICS he has known a 1 s . 1 8~

Women Dominate in Nearly Every House- hold, Hence itis up t0 Them to Exercise Every Care in Order Not to Ruin Their Men

Considering that a mm ls legally and techrncally the head of the

l family, and as most men are better educated and have had far more v

worldly experience than their wives, it is a strange thing that wives have i only yesterday morning? .. - .. had so much more inﬂuence over thelr husbands than ‘ caused Deborah such woe.

husbands have over their wives.

the way he

rules the roost

We could understand 1t if the women who make rubber stamps of l their husbands were possessed of supernatural cleverness and Cwulms, 01' :1‘ the lmsbauds were dumb and stupid or weaklmgs, butthc Imostcuutzus feature o1 this whole inexplicable phenomenon of Nature 1s that very of cu the wile who imposes the color of her very tlwtight upon her llllabzllld 1s 1 married 1o a man who 1s her superior 1n every bay and Wh° 1° “med m‘ his independence and courage 1n the outmde world. _ v _ b _°ad_

I knew a. scienust. a bruhant and original thmket. who “as 1 l minded. liberal in 1115 news on every subiect and the S9111 v1 Belmfwlhy- He married a stupid. Ulliillll/UYSGHHHTITJW’, pfijlldltfd. $111121’ vvonran. \’\ 0 in less than ten years I111 ma e 1m over In 0 _ l 11 their very \vcdd111g"1l11_v he begnndw degexlterutc.‘ Slftcvklulcd cvcrythmg that cl“?- wm mm ‘linm"ullhililiiniiidirlldl11133lllvlfosieelafibg‘ Influence was :10 SW1"- ed‘ nommg seriously “rolls Wm‘

ltliﬁirf tlllilftxlrsiv sleparated them entirely from the mothers who borc me enlilne °l me 919cm‘! Plant-

iover ‘ . ~

‘ them and the sisters and brothers they loved. ,_ I _ _ _ _ v . . _ y , . . r I l

l tzmuly ls always 111 tears at 111s veddluw because tilt-l b11133‘ l ml 5° m” marriage cert-plum- may be hrs funual celleiuony 111s» aim 1h u Um “you: gqncefned, and that they may be 105.11g 111m Just as m L

1101' own likeness.

. i - tl d sisters whose oyalty and lair)‘ ﬁjilebiesfgarfgligd 111101;: tglrflyblttlieuiiresvtlallnows. but. 11c has taught the i ' rick.

secret to every Jealous wife and she can turn the t v In the common. everyday aﬂalrs of life 1t 1s the vnves who Inﬂuence

their husbands not the husbands who inﬂuence their wives.

.- -. n m f‘ mily shall live and in what style; whether ‘ _ Ilhlgssgg? §§°§f',f,.§’,se§§ spéuil»... whether they shall try to keep up with Jars whrch caught and held the

me Joneses or live according to the1r income; what church they Shall H" sunlight. {0- what schools the children shall attend, et oetera.

Husband 1111s prec-

1ous little say-so 1n the domestic circle.

It is women who start to make over their husbands according to the l‘ .

11mg paper patterns as soon as they are married. Men seldom attempt

the job of changing their wives.

Perhaps it. 1s because men know that 1t be careful

makes for peace and happiness to take a “rife “as is." lﬂsleﬂd 01 trymg m

change 1101‘.

Maybe it is because they know that it can't be £10119, 111m 5°

, - ~ ~ - j l 185k. do um twem theniasteiehllt? 12“; llticuintllidtnviliregilﬁilfziicc thou" Iiusbands far Bu not any 1‘ -

more than husbands inﬂuence ther wives. alienate his wife from her own P691119} to them no matter how much he drsnkes them. time woman see life from his point of view.

No man. 101' _ . she will love them stul and chug No big man can make a No intelligence of a husbﬂnd

, q 11s born and reared a Wﬂmﬂ" '68“ cured} 115:?Illuzrlildxriidodaixrelrtioliioréschgilg‘: her than he c2111 the shape istays. an 1

' and quality of the Rock of Gibraltar.

l

and

“I LIVE HERE”

A garden. a perfect mosaic deep Green "gamst the blackest o;

0am Spread out near a little log cabin- obscure but immaculate home!

I paused to admire-who could help it!

The Weedless expanse near the d007,

Where. pleased Wllih my pIeasurQd inspection, stood a "mammy" years that are yore. "‘A beautiful garden." I ventured. She cupped a brown hand to hcr ear "Fine garden!" I shouted. "Oh sholy! It ought to be fine-I Ilve here!" I went on my way with a sermon As great as I over had l1eard. Th" highest paid preacher existent. Could never have added a word.

Were every human who cumbers the tiniest spot oi the earth

To see the place he inhabits~the work brain nr fingers gave blrtlt

Stood irorfcct as ("or he could make w-dear God. what. a different. sphere!

Let's borrow our motto “mummy”

"It ought to be fine-I-Iive here!“

—Strickland Gillilan

H0111

FENCING GARDENS

The so-called modern trend to enclose the home grounds like so mcﬂy of the Other "modern" trends 1< 1n reality an ancient custom. No Rﬂrdcn attains its peak until 1t, is fvmlllclnly out off from its sur- roundings. Modernizing home-own- ers have a wealth of material to choose from In enclosing their grounds.

_ ‘MORE LIGHT

1n buudmg houses of stone walls the aides of the recesses Into which the windows an set might, be out on n bevel 1n order to let 1n more light. ‘This will make qulfe r1 (m. ferenoe in cases where the windows arc deeply set in the wall.

AVOIDING I-‘ALLs

Aoconﬂnir to accident statistic- luu a. large proportion of accidents in the home some resulting fatally. are caused by stumbling while de- scending poorly lighted stafrways. Hmmvn. eupeclnlly those leading to buamnnta mould he well light- od- the use of electric outward-nutty located may be tn»

‘m6!!! d _' lwldtllt proven-

The HOUSEWIFE

HER ACTIVITIES

l

DQEPTBX 121x-

l l.

'111|1111||||||1|1i1-» 1J1 1

CASEMENT WINDOWS

Casement windows that have ex- tension hinges facilitate window- washlng thereby reducing house- keeptng worries. The hinges throw the swinging part of the window far enough from the jambs to ad- m'1l. the hand and arm through the opening, thus allowing the surface to be readily cleaned.

LAND SCAPING

The proper setting is essential to complete the beauty of a house. In planning a house careful thought should be given to the grounds. Re- sults will be much more satisfact- ory if the landscaping can be work- ed out at the some tune that the house ls built.

REMOVE OLD PAINT

Underlying coats of paint should be removed at intervals when foun- dations are being prepared for new finishes. The practice of piling a number of coats one on top of thc other will in time cause pﬂlﬂl coats to become so heavy that they will break down on their own weight, 1t has been found.

DIVIDING ROOMS When a. home is to be built With a combined living-dining room. nu

‘ alcove at one end may b6 dlvldﬁd

from the rest of the room by p11- lars. It 1s not necessary to utilize valuable window 5986c l0? the M‘ cove. Built-In shelves across one wall, with concealed lighting. glvc effective and edcquﬂll‘ lllumlna‘ tlon

WHAT EVERY WUMAN SHOULD KNOW!

NO need for wo- men or girls to sullcr every month from periodic pa)» lirndarltc or 11cr\1111~11c.1s rluc 1o ftmrlioual disturb- ’ llﬂCCS. Dr. Piercds Favorite Prescrip- tion is a very hon-

s» clicial fortii". This l: what Mn. Ada in“ nl 1W Frnnr $1.. Slratlord. Ont. said: "I not m rundown,

"<5 ./ I‘.

'1

Qwfbches '

weak nnd upset (In! l hail to Rive up aml m tn bed. I lllflPIFll Irvrrrly from PM!!! l In rny ride 11nd was a Slfll wreck when u n but rrsort, faking Dr. Pierre‘: Prescription. It. rcstorcd me to

II.

1 Fnvotlte 111.111. "

'1 Buy nmv of your neighborhood drugghf l New an. 1.1mm 50c. Liquid $1.00 111d $1.15

Evei y ‘ zines,

15 followup; ‘

PTO!“

The reason 11 bridt-‘EIDOIIYS

as they arc

whefncr or 110i

instance, can l

l

(Continued) That had been yesterday. Bryn went down and got into the car. standing on the drive. He drew from his pocket the worn

piece of paper which. was 1t

l His eye..- traveled down the list

,on the paper in his hand. Magn- catalogues. tea, servants.

1'» as he could find them.

"I must say," he said to Bryn. “you got a way of getting things done. And . . I'd like w thank you for that tobacco. sir."

‘ “I suppose the electric light situ- ation is next.“ Bryn said, unheed-

l

Nevertheless, such is very often the case, and 1 mg‘ “WHL I think I can ﬁx that when one of a married couple dominates the Ol-hcl’ 1t is nearly ndwuys the w1fe who There are a thousand henpccked H1611 to wht-‘ft?

:myself. Several years of engineer- ing ought to prove of some value. ~ Lead on, Gary."

In the small square house where the dynamo stood greasy and un- jresponslve, Bryn detached a pair 1 of 0vera11= from a peg on the wall l and climbd into them. "Now," he ‘said, when Gary had given him

the pathological history of the electric plant, “ff you'll go and prepare a large and dinner. and leave me alone 1n my glory, I'll see what's ‘to

There was. as Bryn had suspect-

He opened the cocks all the old oil. cleaned the connect- ions. and made a note of the few parts 1t would be necessary to re- place. Before the motor was

wise to inspect the connections at the house. He removed the greasy

He went to the kitchen and got n drink. Gary was shelling peas. All morning. as Bryn knew. he and Deborah had spent making

It 1s the strawberry jam; and now every

wiindow-sill was filled with small

"Where's there asked.

a ladder?"

Gary told him. "But you better of. It isn't as good it might be.

Bryn went out behind the house ‘land followed with his eye the line ‘ of the electric ,wires as they crossed the trees and the brook. He went out to the orchard, lifted the ladder lying half-hfdden 1n the grass, carried 1t back and propped ft up against the wall of the house. be- neath the place where the wires entered. Trying each rung cauti- ously he went up the ladder.

As he reached the top he turned half-around as he took the pliers from his pocket. and was just 1n itime to see Deborah emerge from lher retreat down near the bridge. j He did not look at her. but went gbuslly to work, whistling blithely. {attacking the wires at their point of connection with the house.

There was a. sudden ominous cracking which Bryn scarcely heard; he was listening for De- borah's footstep on the path be- side him, wondering whether to look down and arruloor to ooin- tinue abonbedly with his work. He was spared the necessity of mak- ing a choice; for. a. moment after the unheeded wamlng, the rung upon which he was standing collapsed Into splinters and Bryn feII neatly through. Ho heard De- borah scream; the puPPY barked furiously; and then he dropped into oblivion.

He awoke a few moments later, with something cold dashing across his forehead, and the sound of De- borah's voice saying 1n a whisper. "More, Gary, get more. quick!" The sound of footsteps. Bryn Iny _motlonless. collecting himself. He

was not. hurt. The grass was thick ‘ l1erc. and he had broken his fall;

his head had probably been whack- §ed Just hard enough to put him ,1 out for a minute or two. He did not open his eyes. Deborah was beside him.

iyas

She put her hand on

his forhead. lifted the wet hair back from his brow.

She bent over hlm. "Don't die," she whispered like a. breath.

"Don't dfe. please don't die." He moved his head faintly, and fted his hand. He would find hers. with his wedding ring on 1t . he would hold it firmly, and tell. her...-.. her little white hand

. he gropcd for it.

Something soft and light fell on I his cheek a delicate gentle touch.

He caught his breath and held it. l The touch came again gentle. on . 111s cheek, at the side of his mouth. 1 He threw off hLs pretense of weak- ‘ ness, put his hnnd up quickly. opened his eyes. his heart thump- ing; and found himself clutchlng with both hand: the puppy. nosing him 1n an anxiety of curiosity. Deborah was gone.

He got up with the puppy undo: 111s arm and strolled grin-fly around the comer. to meet Gary, wild- eyed. approaching with n brimming dipper of water.

“You aren't hurt, slr?" Gary breathlessly. "Aren't. you

ur ‘

“Not l. scratch." Bryn npngd, "Sorry to frighten you."

“Well. that Ls good." Clary said with heartfelt emotion. "I got, n terrible fright. And Miss Deborah was coming to the house and saw you fall. Bhc .. "he stopped.

"She what" Bryn asked calmly.

"Shes crying.‘

Evculuiz came on again dinner was served in the dining room, l brighter now with a host of tall tnperr. Grandmother was happy tonight. gny and light hearfzd. When dinner was over she wanted i0 Ro for a little strdll.

It was a glorious night. The

‘11

delectable be done.

to drain out.

started. he decided. it would be

l

he , "Out on the edge of the orchard. l

M. Frances Shollo

n 111186 silver lamp, just over the top of the lowest 11111. The sky wu deep blue. Grandmother leaned on Brynﬁs arm; Deborah was on her other aide.

They came back to the front porch at last, but Grandmother did not stop. She dfd not seem to notice their awkward silences. She walked to the corner of the house, and there, gently she with- drew from between them and tucked Deborah's arm in Brynk.

"Then, my darlings." she said, with the ghmt of a laugh. “Walk together down the path beside the brook. It's s. perfect night for lovers. I am going In now. Good night!” and before Deborah's hand

couldstap her. or Brain's words could form themselves, she II gone.

“Very nfce night," Bryn said for- molly. “Yes? Deborah agreed after a. moment. (To be Continued)

3

WRAPPINGS cumin 11s CRISPNESS

MACARONI AND HAM SALAD. 2 cups cooked macaroni 1 onion. minced z hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2-3 cup minced cooked ham 2 sweet pickles. minced Mayonnaise » Combine ingredients and with mayonnaise. Serve on lettucei Serves six. JELLIED CUCUMBER RINGS WITH SHRIMP 1 pkg. lemon ﬂavored jelly powder - 1 I-2 cups of bailing water I tsp. granulated sugar

1111 iii

i- GENERAL ELECTRIC to Safeguard your Food

and Earn Cash

1 tbsp. vinegar 1-8 tsp. salt

2 medium cucumbers

1 7-02. can shrimp or 1 Ib.

cooked fresh ghrimp

French dressing

2 small tomatoes, skinned

1 medium avocado Lettuce

»Mayonna1se or salad dressing.

Mix the Jelly powder with the warm or boiling water as directed by the manufacturer and stir unt1l thoroughly dissolved. Add the sugar vinegar and salt and allcwv to cool at; room temperature. Meanwhile pare and grate the cucumbers; add to gelatin mixture with a. dro of green food coloring to tint del cate green. Turn into iour individual molds or ring molds and chill. Let. the shrimp, from which the blank veln shrimp. from which the black vein running down the back has been removed. stand 1n French dressing. Skin and cut tomatoes 1n

mil-

lengthwise sections. Pore. stone am slice avocado. At serving time. un- mofd salads on Individual beds of lettuce. and garnish with shrunp tomato sections and avocado. Servi with desired salad dressing. Serve: four.

BARTLETT PEAR SALAD 12 canned peer halves I large pkg. (‘mam cheese Mayonnaise 1 tbsp. top milk Lettuce Tart jelly Place a cube of tart Jelly in tlu core cavity of each half pear and place rounded side up. t/wo on cool Individual nest of lettuce. Front each half with the cream cheese which has been moistened with the top mllk to spread smoothly. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. If the lurife used for spreading the "frost- , ing" 1s occasionally dipped in boll- Lng water. the process will be much simpler. Serves six. 15w" .

lHlB l

Savings

l moon 11nd already nan. and 111mg

OW i: Ibo time

to put a mouoy- ~ saving General Electric Ro- frigerator in your kitchen. Every day it will stand guard over your perishable foods and prevent needless spoilage. You'll ﬁnd that it soon pays for itself. See the new models and sol: about the low monthly payments.

MOST THIIFTY-HOST MODERN- G-E Sealed-Mutual Thrill Unit tops them all /or economy . . . and Protection Plan.

Blllllllll El

l8 i! backed by the S-Year

Wmzymm

Freezer . . . Slidin ferior Light .

IADQIO» CANADA

Modern features include: ﬁalnlou Steel | Sheivosmuodutorrlalic 11p . . Ternpormsro Control . .1 All-Steel Cabinet: . . . and Vegetable Cri-uper.

lMRITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY" LIMITED

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO” l-llnllmd