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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 194C Hampton. orl, Correspondent) "Dec. 11. --The. ¥oung saple's' Union met 'on Friday night th the presigent, W. Smale in charge. "O Come All Ye Faithful" %dng and the Lords | prayer ends &l in 1nison. d The secretary read the minutes of meeting and & shorty business discussion followed in which 'plans for the 'election of officers were made for Friday, Dec. 27, the next egular meeting falling on the 20th, hich is thé date of the Christmas ree - and concert by the public hool pupils. The devotional was d by J. Mills and the Bible rses by Ted Kersey. Ruth Thom- .and W. Smale gave readings out of My Bondage" was sung nd Mrs. Bruce Yeo took the chair nd conducted the missionary pro- gram. Prayer was offered by our pastor, Miss Edith Rackham and 'Muriel Smith sang a vocal duet. Miss Thelma Robbins presented the topic on missions followed by a solo by Muriel Smith... The singing of "Silent Night" and the Mizpah shediction concluded: the meeting. Mrs. G. Farncomb visited To- ronto relatives for a few days and returned on Sunday with her hus- band who also visited city rela- tives. 'Wr. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. M. Goodman on' Sunday. : Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Nixon ac- companied Dr. W. R. Horn and wife and. Mrs, W. W. Hern on her return from Port Hope on Sunday, following a few days' visit, The Sunday services were very well 'attended. The evening service was somewhat of a Christmas na- ture when fitting hymns were sung and Matthew, 2:1-2 was the text chosen by Rev. W. Rackham, "Now when Jesus: 'was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the day of Herod the King behold there came wise men from the east to Jerus- alem saying where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the east and are come to worship Him." Wis- dom 'was & keynote of the speakers address. Mr. and Mrs. Will White and sons, Orono, visited her mother, Mrs. Elmina Johns on Sunday. The rain on Monday rendered travelling very difficult over the icy roads and sidewalks. New Residents Mr. and Mrs, E. Stephenson, of Haydon, are new residents in the village, who are living in a part of the house occupied by her bro- ther-in-law, Mr, Alf. Randal and wife. : Mr. Bruce Clarke, training at Peterboro, week-end at home. Mrs. BEd. Anthistle has returned from Beamsville, where she visited her mother following her father's death. ® Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith en- who is in spent the tertained a number of Solina friends on Saturday evening. A number of friends spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. HL W Wilcox cn Friday, the 29th anni- versary of their wedding. Mrs. J. Colwell has been indis- posed for a few days with a bad cold. : Miss Jessie Hogarth, Bowman= ville, Messrs. Bruce and Stuart Hogarth, Trenton, spent Sunday at home, Zion (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent) ZION, Dec. 17.--Merry Christmas to all from the correspondent and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and Bebby and Mr. Harvey Balson, of Thornton's Corners, were Sunday tea guests of their parents. Next Sunday will be the Christ- mas Service with special music and address. We .hope all the church seats will be occupied. Last Sunday Mrs. Warren opened the Sunday School and told a mis- sionary story which was enjoyed. Women's Association held their December meeting in the Sunday School rooms with Mrs. R. Perkins and Mrs. Wes. Cameron serving the refreshments. Mrs. Martin opened the meeting with hymns and pray- er. Mrs. Wes. Cameron read the Scripture. Roll-¢all was answered by Christmas quotations. Several "Thank You" letters were read, and several bills were paid. There shoula have been an election of officers but the attendance was small. However, some officers were changed, which will be decided at the January meeting. Misses Doris | and Ruth Balson sang "Just Get an | Old Rag Doll"; Mrs. Chas. Naylor | and Mrs. Thos. Martin gave read- | ings, and dainty refreshments were | served, Made 14 Quilts Friday afternoon, 14 women quilted two quilts for the Red Cross, | and enjoyed the "Pot Luck" supper at Mrs. A. T. Stainton's. The community gave Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Pascoe a presentation at their home Friday night. Mr A. T. Stainton called the company to order, and Mrs. Russel Stainton read an address. Mrs. Reford Cam- eron presented a very fine clock Mr. Pascoe made a reply, and ask them all to have a good time. Se eral of the men made speeche the young folk danced. Miss Balson played the piano. was enjoyed Several were In attendance at Maxwell's School Christmas from here. Miss Jean Balson a companied all the music at cert. Some men (not many) attended the. Brotherhood meeting at Eldad last Wednesday night when Mr. Jordon Ferguson of Toronto, Kew Beach Bible Class teacher, wds the. speaker and seldom have they heard such a good address. The "Milk Producers' banquet in 'Oshawa took a good share of the men away from the Brotherhood meeting. Lunch the co Alex. McMaster, Mrs. J. W. Mec- Master, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Stain- Clark Gable and Charles | accoun | der tree Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nayler, Mr. | ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mr. and Mrs, Garf. Trevail and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton attended and enjoyed the Milk Producers' banquet and entertainment in Cen- tre St. Church last Wednesday eves ning. Young People's meeting was held on Tuesday evening with Lloyd Stainton in charge for opening and business. Miss Jean Balson presided for the devotional exercises and program. A vocal duet by Doreen and Betty Balson, reading by Kath= leen Cameron, piano solo by Shirley Martin, prayer by Rev. Mr, Rack- ham, solo, Betty Balson, reading, Annie Lyson, topic, Mrs. Chas. Naylor, 2 piano duets, Mrs. Chas. Naylor and Jean Balson, and a reading by Cameron Stainton com- prised the program. Games were conducted by Misses Marguerite Trevail and Doris Leach. They con- ducted a treasure trail and choco- lates were given as prizes. Mrs. Mc- Master won the grand prize. Mr. Clarke Wilbur has come to live with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Pascoe. Several local people went to Sol- ina School concert Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson visited his brother, Albert, at Solina, who is very ill following a recent heart attack. ROOSEVELT WOULD 10ANWAR GOODS TOGREAT BRITAIN (Continued from Page 1) pointed out #iat the United States was doing all it could at present and asserted that the new method mere- ly would facilitate making aid avail- able. In brief, the idea called for leas- | ing or lending Britain all the ma- terial and su in the future, and po 3 ment lies tponing the until peace came. Mi. Roosevel ask Jan. 3, riations gram or a aid he intended to tion and approp- tentative pro- imilar one into effect. Details would have 'to be worked out with London, he said. The un- anding was that any such plan to p probat equipment and munitions as Britain | might need over and above the $2,- 000,000,000 worth of "cash-and- carry" orders she has placed here Congressional comment on the re- | volutionary proposal was slow and, | for the most part, guarded. Saqme ardent aid-to-i aim advocates en=- dorsed it at once, but many legis« lators preferred to withhold opinions { until they had studied the idea. ! The need for a tremendous speed- up in défence production--some- | thing key defence officials and con- gressmen have been urging with un~ usual emphasis recently -- figured only incidentally in Mr. Roosevelt's long press conference yesterday | There were indications, however, that the problem was receiving his serious consideration as the para- | mount factor in the whole great ef- fort to arm America quickly and to | provide simultaneous aid for Brit- | ain, | He whether he planned shed mo light, however, on to reorganize il the defence commission in an effort a, 2 Laughton have never exceeded their brilliant record: performances in "MUTINY ON now re-issued fresh fr . Playing BOUNTY" new, to delight its millions of admirers. week-end, Thursday to Friday. th's "Man's Greatest Friend," Cartoon, "The Captain's tmas," and. a "Canada Carries On" subject. The brightest spot in town . . . always a good show! to accelerate production. On the subject of aid for Britain, Mr. Roosevelt said he was trying to eliminate the dollar sign. It was hanal, he asserted, to argue about financial assistance or outright fin- ancial gifts, because no war in mem=- ory had ever been lost or won be- cause of a lack of money. British Victory Vital Before giving an informal exposi- tion of the tentative lease-and-lend plan, the president declared that in the present world situation there was absolutely no doubt in the minds of an overwhelming number of Americans ihat the best immed- iate defence of the United States was the success of Great Britain in defending herself. The president used an illustration to describe the principle behind his plan. Suppose, he said, that a neighbor's house caught fire and the Roose- velts owned a long garden hose which could be used to fight the fire. He would not ask the neigh- bor to pay him $15 because the hose cost that much, but would be satis=- fied to get it back after the fire was out. If the hose happened to 'be damaged, he would remind the neighbor to replace it. Mr. Roosevelt then said that if the United States should lend mu- nitions to Britain, it would get either the munitions back or re- placements for them, in the event they were damaged. This statement made it appear that Mr. Roosevelt was talking in terms of ultimate repayment by Britain in military equipment. Some official sources, however, held that interpretation too narrow, pointing out that "in kind" repay- ceptable in rubber, tin or other raw materials from parts of the British Empire. : Comment in London political cire cles tended to support the latter view. Britain's large supplies of rubber and tin were mentioned there as important Empire assets in any arrangement for "economic co-operation," as British authori ties styled it. President Roosevelt, in his dise cussion, ridiculed the recent flurry of proposals which considered addi= tional assistance to Britain in terms of financial credits or outright gifts. He doubted, he added, that Britain would want a gift from American taxpayers, : There were other ways of doing things, he said, beside the tradi- tional way, One of several methods, ly would apply only to such | ment might be made just as ac«{ would need | convening | | plated but not necessarily the final one, | he outlined as follows: ' That the United States, which has enough money to do it, take over British orders for supplies and munitions in this country and turn them into American orders since both countries were ordering essen= tially the same things. Then such supplies as Britain needed because of military events could be either leased or sold sub- ject to mortgage, on the theory that they would be more useful in ser- vice in Britain than in storage In the United States. This would get rid of what he called that silly, foolish, old dollar sign. With the legal details under stu- dy, the chief executive said his broad thought was for this country to take over a large number of British orders. When the supplies came off the line, he added, this country would enter into an ar- rangement for their use by the British. When the war is over re- payment would be in kind. Although no mention was made of the tremendous British world war debt to the United States, long in default, the president was evi- dently mindful of it for he repeats edly declared his objective was elimination of the dollar sign. The original net principal of the British debt was $4,074,818,000, an amount which increased with interest charges. Mr. Roosevelt indicated that the new idea would not require revision either of the Johnson Act forbid- ding loans and credits to foreign debt defaulters or of the neutrality law prohibiting loan to belligers ents, Mr. Roosevelt represented his plan as distinctly advantageous for the national defence potential. He told newsmen to go. back to his jdea that it was necessary for American defence to have addition- al production facilities. The more we increase factories, shipyards and munitions plants, -he said, the stronger our defence becomes. Orders from Great Britain," he went on, were a tremendous asset to our defence because we increase our own facilities, Therefore, from ! a selfish point of -view, he said, the United States such preduction. Asked whether the plan contem- the use of American mer- chant vessels to deliver the sup- plies, Mr. Roosevelt replied that that would denend on what flag the should encourage | ship was flying. He pointed out that the Neutrality Act barred ships un- der the American flag from the war a0ne, ' ¥ He Indicated, however, that Am- erican vessels might be used with British crews when he remarked that it would not be necessary to put an American flag or crew on such ships. This was interpreted as i meaning that a transfer of registry | might be under consideration. The president said Britain had plenty of exchange left for existing orders, but it might be difficult for her to pay for future orders. . What they want is supplies, he repeated, and what he wanted was to eliminate the dollar sign. MANNHEIM AGAIN TARGET OF RAF. DESPITE WEATHER (Continued from Page 1) formation statement said, will weak- en Germany and Italy, and fleet and air actions will' shake their confi- dence, but the weapon "which ulti- mately will enforce submission of the enemy," is the army, The statement sald Britain had about 2,000,000 men in the army and another 1000000 in the Home Guard. Warning that there "is no closed season for invasion," the ministry said neither the defence units nor anti-aircraft crews could be reduced safely. "Apart from set invasion, raiding parties flung ashore suddenly out of long dark winter nights might do much damage before an equal force could be brought from distant bases to drive them back," it added. ". . . Substantial mobile forces must be kept in readiness to crush any ine vaders who might succeed in land ing." FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING TODAY Cause of Fire and J Amount of Damage ; Undetermined o# Shortly after two o'clock this af- ternoon a fire broke out in' the frame home of Mrs. Sadie Brooks, 32 Albert street, causing considerable damage to the interior of the dwell- ing. Neither the cause of the firé nor the damage caused could be eati- mated at press time. Firemen who arrived at the scene about 2:15 with two trucks were still playing hose on the fire at 2:35 indicating that the fire had spread to a considerable extent. Smoke was still pouring from the upstairs win- dows and through the roof at 2:30. Firemen threw several pieces of burning furniture into the back yard including a burning table and a quantity of magazines. It is believed that Mrs, Brooks was ill in bad at the time of the fire. a -- WAR IN AUSTRALIA Melbourne -- (CP.)--The Greek- Italian war is & long way from here but special policé were called to put a stop to fighting between Greek, Itallan and Maltese gatiors in this Australian metropolis, '- Obituary JOSEPH HENRY BAXTER The sudden death this morning of Joseph Henry Baxter, well known elderly gentleman of the city and district, came as a shock to mem- bers of his family and a wide circle of friends. Mr, Baxter, who was well known by business men had visited Mr. Gates' butcher shop this morning and had volunteered to help un- load some rolls of wrapping paper from a truck at the rear of the store. He had completed the task and was standing in the store when he slumped to the floor and expired before medical aid could be sum- moned. He was in his 78th year. Mr. Baxter was born at Spald- ing, Lincolnshire. Eng. and came to Cantda in 1883. He farmed for many years near Pickering and later purchased a farm north of Thornton's Corners, in East Whitby Township, He retired from the farm about 21 years ago and has resided at 132 William street east. He has continued active in his gar- den since coming to Oshawa and was a most genial and likeable gen- tleman. He is survived by one son, Al- bert H. Baxter, one daughter, Mrs. J. Smith and two step-daughters, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Glide, all of Oshawa. His wife, former Sarah Stevens, predeceased him about 11 years ago. The late Mr. Baxter is resting at the parlors of the Luke Burial Co, 67 King street east, until Thursday evening. Funeral will be held from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. John Smith, 120 William street east, on Saturday, December 21, with the service at 2:30 p.m. to be conducted by Rev. W. Harold Reid, of Knox Presbyterian Church. Interment in Union Cemetery. "Enfield (Helen Stark, Corr.) Enfield, Dec. 17.--The December meeting of the Enfield W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Pas- coe on Tuesday afternoon. The an- nual election of officers took place with the result that all officers were re-elected for another year. Other business was dealt with and an in- teresting Christmas program fol- lowed. It consisted of a reading by Vera Stinson, ao Christmas solo by Bessié Pascoe and a papér by Mrs, A. W. Prescott. Although the talent money was not all turned in, over eleven dollars was realized from these contributions. A delicious lunch and social chat brought the enjoyable afternoon to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and baby daughter, Bowmanville and Mr. Norby Prescott, Orone, visited Mr. A. W. Prescott's home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ash- and family, Haydon. Verna Ormiston, Toronto, is ying at the hame of her sister, TH. ith. Threshing Still Continuing Threshing is still the order of the day in this vicinity but will seon be completed. The annual Christmas concert at Union School was held on Friday evening, Dec. 18. The program of monologues, choruses and cantatas was of a high order and very enjoy- able. The teacher of music was pre- sent and delighted the audience with his plano soles as well as accomp- anying the children in the ehoruses. Much credit 1s due Miss McLean, the children and the music teacher, Mr. Workman, for the entertaining event. Dear Old Santa arfived and distributed the gifts, then hurried away to prepare to visit them again later. A sale of candy followed and the proceeds of the evening amount- ed to $13. A Red Cross quilting is being held at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith this (Monday) afternoon, Mr. Fred Samis, Maple Grove, spent the week-end at home. Enfield Christmas concert will be held on Thursday evening Dec. 19, in the school. The Christmas service will be held with Mr. Lackey in the pulpit next Sunday. Special music is being pro- vided. 2 Christmas shoppers are glad the roads are open for cars once more. 75 Prisoners In Somaliland (Continued from Page 1) as "slight." British East African headquart- ers issued the following communi- que Wednesday: "El Wak was successfully raided yesterday. Our forces included South African and Gold Coast units with armored fighting ve- hicles and artillery. The South African air force, co-operated and dropped two a #& half tons of bombs. "At least 25 Italians, including several officers, and 50 colonial in- fantry were captured with at least three guns, some machine guns and large quantities of stores and am- munition. Fifty of the enemy were killed. Our casualties were very slight. "An air attack by one aircraft was driven off by our fighters. The enemy plane jettisoned its bombs on sighting the fighters. Early this morning, one Ogproni (Italian plane) was brought®down by our planes." GREEKS SEEKING T0 OUTFLANK FOE IN'TWO DISTRICTS (Continued from Page 1) Greek troops thrust at Tepeleni from the south. Fifteen miles southwest, where a second road runs along the coast, Greeks apparently were attempting a similar "detour" around the town of Palermo, at the same time bat- tering the town with artillery fire. A spokesman declared the Greeks had driven Itallan defence forces town. (Dispatches from Bitolj, on the Yugoslav frontier, sald last night that Italians, their counter-attacks repulsed, were digging in hastily near Tepeleni and south of Chi- mara--next town north of Paler- mo.) At the opposite end of the battle- front, where three days of snow have packed down on last week's drifts and temperatures have fallen each day, Itallan and Greek forces alike were said to be suffering in- tensely from the cold. A Greek army doctor said 75 per cent of the Italian prisoners taken in that sector bitten, Vetera f Itallan Alpine regiments were quoted as saying the cold was worse than anything they had experienced. The wounded of both armies have to be carried for miles on hand- borne stretchers and pack mules, taking several days in some cases to get them back to hospitals. It was from this hardship-ridden front, however, t the Greeks reported "one of, Jor successes of recent day:"-®apture of a cam- ouflaged fortified position in which the rtalians had held out for days. The captured strongpoint was understood to have been near the Yugoslav frontier, where the Greeks have been mopping up isolated Ital- lan posts, some of them on heights almost impossible to reach because of the deep snow. FIRE IN CELLAR Firemen recelved a call at 8:00 am. today to the home of A. S. Ross, 21 Ritson road north, where a quantity of material stored in the cellar caught fire. Cause of the fire has not been determined and the damage was very slight, Death BAXTER--In Oshawa, on Wednes- day, December 18, 1940, Joseph H. Baxter, beloved husband of the late Sarah Stevens, in his 78th year. The late Mr. Baxter is resting at the parlours of Luke Burial Co. until Thursday evening. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Smith, 120 William St. E, on Saturday, December 21st. Service at 2:30 pm. Interment Union Cemetery. (1192) Improves Appetite; Aids Di- gestion; Rids System of Ex- coeds Acids and Impurities That Often Cause Head- aches, Nervousness, Sleep- lessnéss, Rheumatic Pains and Lowered Resistance. There is scafcély a person Who has not at some time or another, suffered with constipation, stomach disorders, weak kidneys, sluggish liver and many of their long train of symptoms. No claim is made that Syntona will give complete re- lef in évery case of deranged or- gans, but it has certainly proved to hundreds that it can bring grand results when taken faithfully and according to directions. Today, we quote the interesting experience of Mr, Frederick Webb, 2351 Hyman 8t., Lendon. "For three years, I suffered with a week, nervous stomach; gas, cramps, heartburfi and bloAting. At times I felt dissy and lightheaded, my tongue was coated and there was & bad taste in my mouth. At night, I would have such pains in my legs that I lost many hours of glepp. Often, I would get up and walk About my room to get relief ¢ pains and numbness. from oy ont 2b Lr A pe airetdy. ry oe men " x given me more comfort and relief than Tells of Great Benefits From Using Syntona Medicine MR. FREDERICK WEBB I had known in years previously, The pains are relieved, I get more sleep now, and I fesl better in every way. My appetite is better, and I don't suf- fer with my stomach llke I used to. I am certainly glad to find a medicine that helps me much and yet con- tains: no harmful drugs." All who suffer from ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels and their long train of dis- tressing' symptoms, are urged to give this pure herbal compound a trial. 'Syntoria is sold and recom- mended in Oshawa at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store. from the heights northeast of the | re severely frost \ ITALIANS FLEEING TO DERNA, LIBYA (Continued from Page 1) raced for positions dominating es- cape roads west toward Tobruk, British infantry reinforced by eager Australians marched up for a direct assault aleng the Roman "Via Vittoria" -- the "Road to Tri- umph" the Italians built for their frustrated drive toward Alexandria. Thus, military observers said, the counter drive which Gen. Sir Ar- chibald Wavell launched out of the desert dawn nine days ago appear- ed to be gaining mementum in- stead of bogging down for a breath- ing spell at the frontier. At the same time, there were hints that the British might be switching to the offensive along the Kenya-Ethiopian frontier as well as in North Africa, British forces on the Kenya front were reported yes- terday to have. undertaken "offens- ive patrolling". The British push toward Bardia came without pause after an- nouncement of quick mopping up operations along the frontier near the recaptured port of Salum and the storming of four Libyan border posts, Musaid, Sidi Omar, Shef- ferzen and Fort Capuzzo. Bolstered by reserve forces in- cluding bronzed Australians whese officers said "we can't hold them back," the British pushed straight for Bardia, little more than 10 miles within Libya, Tank units were reported to have cut around the coastal city from the south and reached positions west of the base where large Fas- cist forces were believed to be concentrated. Observers sald the Italian posi- tions would be precaricus if British forces were able to cut and hold the coastal road to the west which links Bardia with Tobruk, nearly 70 miles away, the strongest Italian base in Libya. British sources said they were uncertain whether the tanks had reached the road. The advancing British -- and de- jected Italian prisoners pledding back toward Egypt on the road they had hopea to follow to tri- umph --- passed monuments the Italians had erected to Premier Mussolini. Some were inscribed with such of II Duce's maxims as: "Those who stand still are lost." From the prisoners came repeat- ed stories of being taken by sur- prise by the British attack, "We did not dream any English offensive was coming," @ ie officer told an Associated Press corres pondent with the Brilsh army, "Then we heard there Was action, but we thought the front was still 40 miles away. Imagine our sur- prise when enemy tanks suddenly charged us." VICHY REINSTATES PRO-NAZI LAVAL (Continued from Page 1) with the German's departure for Paris last night. ' (Reports from Berne, Switzerland, said Laval was understood to have left Vichy with Abetz and it was intimated he might become a "spe- cial negotiator" for the Petain gov- ernment in Paris.) It was believed here the official Journal would publish shortly an announcement defining Laval's position in the government. Whatever Laval's status may be, advices here indicated that Petain and the group of ministers who ousted him from the cabinet had backed water considerably follow- ing the whirlwind visit from Hitler's emissary. At the time TLaval's deposition was announc~d Petain and his ad- visors not only made it plain that they wanted no more of him in the government hut showed every ine clination to keep him a prisoner. Some reports indicated, however, that not all the concessions were on Petain's side. (Authorized sources in Berlin said yesterdav that Germany's chief interest in the French government upheaval was whether it had af- facted France's policy of collabora- tion with Germany and indicated the question of Laval's successor as foreion minister was not of para- mount con~ern.) Advices from Peétain's close asso- ciates said he had remained firm against suggestions that he take Laval back as his designated suc- cessor as chief of state. SLEEPS IN AMBULANCE Apparently the influx of Christ- mas tree vendors who have taken all of the available downtown va- cant lots during the past few days are feeling the pinch of the housing shortage in the city. Most of these men have brought sleeping trailers with them but the honors for the most novel sleeping accommoda- tions eacilv go to the comfort- loving visitor on a Simcoe Street South corner who has driven a second-hand ambulance onto the lot and has been living in it for several days. Don Christian ELECTRIC SAVES YOU 25% BUDGET INCREASE _ THIS WEEK Why Pay Mote? it costs $20 to $30 budget. This GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR-FLO CLEANER Complete with ONLY $5932 SEE the G-E Air-Flo before you buy any cleaner! It cleans faster and more efficiently than other cleaners of the same type . . . yet less. So why pay more? We'll gladly demonstrate this G-E cleaner in our home--or at ouf"store. There utely no obligation. Easy terms to s abso- your MADE IN CANADA Don Chris ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N. Opentvenings Phone 84-744