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16, 1933 OIL WELL R;SO to $3.00 00 to $5.00 re Irits DINING R200MS L ENJOY TH€ for Others College Sweet LRAITH Whart DDRESS TO oftoms VERLEY wyon‘t )OOY and ne trl she yW 1eâ€" a‘t VOL. LYI., NO 8 Offering large Manitoba flour, First Patent $1.69 h while it lasts. (G. S$. Kearney & Co FOR SALEâ€"Heref Bull Calf registered, 12 mos. old . Phone 605, r 3 R.R. 1M Pricevilie Trin Church A. Y. P. A. is preâ€" serting comedy drama, "Am 1 Inâ€" truding," the Town Hall, Feb 28. Tickets 35¢ Drug Store. The members of thk Women‘s Inâ€" stitute and their friends, will hold their annual At Home, the A. Y. P. A. Reoms, ca Th , March 2, 2t 8 p. m. The Girls‘ Missicn Circle of Knox Urited Church are holding a skating party at Durvam rink this Thursday nght, fellowed by a hot supper at the church parlors. Hon Dr Dav‘d Jamieson and Mrs. Jamiesen, 166 Roxborough St, Toronâ€" to, cpened their home last week for a tea under the auspices of the Womâ€" en‘s Association of Rosedale Presby â€" terian Church. ® A. G. Seim and Jas. B. Park, of Hanover, have dissolved partnership. the same being effective Feb 15. Mr Seim will continue to carry on the Ford Sales and Service and Mr Park will operate the Shell gas station aâ€" The Allan Park UF.W.O. held a Social Friday evening, Feb 17, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Jr. The weather proved quite favorable and a good crowd turned out. The evening was spent in dancing and cardâ€"playing and lasted well into the wee sma‘ hours of the morning. lorg with the issuing bile, chaffeur, and opera Died near Aurora Mrs Neil McCannel recently receivâ€" ed the sad word of the death of her cicterilaw, Mrs Hugh McLean, of King township, near Aurora, (York County. She died ca Feb. 10,*after «n iilnozs from pneumon‘a following the ‘flu.‘ Interment took place in King cemetery on the following Monâ€" day, Mrs McPherson of town, attendâ€" ing the funeral. * 0. 444} £â€"+*i f‘â€"“.‘ OPI' A Popular Dance Caradian Greys Chapter, LO.D.E. struck a popular chord of feeling a mong the y(->ung people of the town whea they staged an old time comâ€" munity dance on Thursday | last, V whea they staged an old time com munity dance on Thursday | last, + the mose popular price of 25t eat rance fee. There was a good crow and a good time. . The Tecter orch the mose popular price of 25t eatâ€" rance fee. There was a good crowd and a good time. . The Tecter orchâ€" estra and Mr J. D. MeAuliffe â€" and Miss Elzobeth Harding supplied muâ€" sic for the dances. Refreshments were served at close and the party aver at I a. m. $34 were the door receipts Fined Char ef the bad struck him in the € M d Splendid Social at Knox Church Tho Yourz Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Knox United Church staged a Sa‘nt Vsl uvne Social on Mcnday night of this week. This was to have been held a week ago, but due to unforâ€" soen circumstances, had to be postâ€" poned. _ The schoclroom of â€" church was nicely decorated . with season‘s tckeas ard on small tables were placed erckinole boards, jigâ€"saw puzâ€" zles, for those wanting _ amuseâ€" menut that way. The J3 saw puzzle tables were most pepular by eager devcsees trying to place the many curves into one Aarmonious . whole. There were also Valentine games and an auction sale was conducted of the world‘s masterpieces (?) were dis posed of by auctioneer P. Ramage. There was a delightful Irish sketch. ‘Bridget‘s Investment, in which Misâ€" ses Helen Gerrie, Winme Blyth, M. Koch and M. Mortley were charactâ€" ers. A touching tableau was that of an aged Darby and Joan (Mrs Dan MoCallum and Mrs Jas. McLacA\lan) sitting before a fireplace remiriscing whil@ Mrs Clarence McGirr rendered s ftly "Love‘s Old Sweet Song." Misâ€" z; Winnie Blyth and Alice Ramage contributed a duet "The Sweetest Story ever Told" and Mrs R. M. Spariing and Miss M. Walker, B.A., gave timely readings. â€"Rev W. H. Smith was ma«ter cf ceremonies ard light refreshments were served at 1 amp illing M en Assault Charge ed w.th assaulting Quen Ling local Chinese restaurant, Cyri of town was brought befors rate Spereman in Owen Soun< ndav an ‘nformation laid b) h it $31.50 Henry Eckha In on ben Plan at McFadden‘s m€ hearing all the eviâ€" h decided otherwise fine of $15 and costs the restaurant . Ial enquired for key C (al rofused and tol . whereupon Becke e eye, badily injurin ad is arm . gashe : to the floor. Befor Becker pleadea . n« n of all automoâ€" ators‘ licenses. eB Durbham 2, Erin 1, in 1st ICS: Sr. Northern Semiâ€"Final * Priceville cl la it A 1â€"g®al lead was all Durham could accumulate here on Wednesday night in the first Senior Northern Semiâ€" final playâ€"off against Erin, last year‘s cppouents. The mild evening meant sticky, slushy ice which prevented gocd hockey, and a great deal of batâ€" ting the puck up and down the .ce prevalled to ‘Telieve scoring â€" danger around the nets. subsâ€"Abboft._-H 7Hurren, Steen, Hurd Refereeâ€" Burrows, Harriston. MISS SARAH BROWN i The death took place in Hamilton, on Monday, Feb. 20, of a former es tecmed res‘dent cf 20.‘ cou, Egreâ€" mont, in the person of Miss Sarah Brown. Descased had made . her heome with her sisters, Mrs (Rev) 5. Truax and Miss Maria, for some time and since Christmas she has had toughiful and careful attention from them. An attack of the flu so weakâ€" ezca the paticat down, that there was little resistance left to battle wr}5r complications which developed. A daughter c‘ the late Mr and Mrs Thcs. Brown, she was cne of a famâ€" ily of eight, two of whom have preâ€" deccoase! her: Lizzie (Mrs G. Leith) and Mary (Mrs James Hamilton.) The survivicg members are William, 4 Holstein: Thomas, Durham: Eliza, (Mrs Androw Henry), Hc‘istein: Alâ€" fC (Mrs Truar) and Miss Maria, of Hamilton . pioneer e peric accomplished with a ways of a quic an: she also was the pC thoughts of her. Many years ago, the parents and two daughters, Sarah and Maria movâ€" ed to Holstein, where was ~theil home until their removal to Hamilâ€" tou about five years ago. The remains were brought â€"to the home of Mrs And. Henry, Holstein, from where service will be held this Wednesday, intermert in Amos cemâ€" etery, Dromore. i KNOX W. M. S. ORGANIZE A BABY AUXILIARY The W. M. S. of Knoz United Cb., met at the home of Mr: Thos Mcâ€" Girr, on Thursday, Feb. 16. Mrs Jas. Mather pres‘ded and : meeting opâ€" caed by onging Hymn 493 and the A Lord‘s Prayer. Among the many items ¢f business, it was decided to have a Baby Band in cornection with ho cradle roll and to ask Mrs Scott to address our Society at the Easter mcocting. Miss B. French of the Hills In®an Reserve, was chosen as the: missionary for special prayer for the year. _ The bible reading, Psalm 95. was read by Mrs Ledingham and Miss: Isabel McKenzie, Herald for India, tâ€"ld someth‘ng of Dr McKellar‘s ideas of that country. Hymn 625 was sung and Mrs W. Derby offered prayer. The Devotonal leaflet, ‘The Woman in the Home‘ was read by Miss Isabel McGirr after which was a duet by Mrs Stcnecuse and Miss Blythe, and grec‘ly enjoycd. The topic, "The earâ€" ly Mission of the Methodist and Conâ€" gregat‘onal Churches in the West", was very ably taken by Miss Margarâ€" et Hunter. Mrs AMer gave a talk on ‘Chr.stian Stewardship‘, stressing the fact that Service was Stewardship. The Theme song was sung and Miss Margarct McGirr gave closing : praâ€" fact that Service was STEWArdsNMD.|lodga rooms Tuesday. Miss Bernice S.t- church sacho The Theme song was sung and Miss | whitmore captured the prize for th®e gim Boy Premi Margarct McGirr gave closing Pra~ nighest score among the ladies and np guest spea yer. A missionary contest after the »w, J. McGirr the men‘s prize. Lunch banquet, men 35 meeting was both interesting and ‘nâ€"| wes ~rved at close and @lmo6t $25 and gon for 60¢ ie BuI THE ROLL CALL 1C of the clder members of a Egremont. family, Aeceased 1 manvy of the hardshps d ago, the parents . APG Sarah and Maria mov 1. where was ~thei ir removal to Hamil li p I kir Al 1 Port Elgin recently won out over Walkerioa in â€" scmiâ€"final â€" playâ€"offs, ard Durbham will now meet Port Elgin in the Junior Finals the first game ‘ix Port Elgin next Tuesday and last , in Du:ham, Thursday, March 2nd. ! _ This makes the third duccessive year Durham Juniors have been Norâ€" thern League finalists. Two years ag0 they were champ‘vns, last year they | lost cut to Owen Scund Dairy team, and this year, while not overâ€"confiâ€" dent, are hopeful of again landing tho silverware. Overwhelmed Palmerston _ Gov‘t Short Courses in Jr. Semiâ€"Final Round H:ve Proven Popular Palmerston proved easy opposition for Durham Juniors in their quest for Northern League homors, the locâ€" als winning by 6 to 1 in Palmerston Saturday, and 9 to 0 in the return game here Tuesday, making it 15â€"1 on the round. In the game at Palmerston, Durâ€" ham had no 6â€"1 margin on the play but more fin‘sh arcund the nets, and superior netâ€"minding gave Durham a safo lead. The secoud forward line of Lawrâ€" ence, G. McGirr and N. Tucker were used frequently and showed up well, McJ‘t geiting two goals. Bill Arnill playod his best game this season, blocking well and gave the opposing players no chance to break through Patton played his usual game but showed signs of playing too much ho*â€" key for a lad Amis age. Bolger had his poke check working to perfection and broke up many plays at cen‘re ice. E‘mer Tucker, who trails the left tâ€"a13, had the goalâ€"keeper guessing ca his shots, and got his usual long eane, hitting the top corner of nél. Jack Lauder was right there at right w.rz and made many perfect passes out from the corner, but his mates failed to make gcals of them. Goodâ€" child was not used much brt when on showed up well. Schutz played his usual game ‘n the nets which is good enough, Jack woald make any Junior gcal keeper bunt for his berth, cear or far. The game was fairly rough. Dur ham got only two penaities. _ Theil motto wou "Stay on the fee : take what you get and come up smiling .‘ Palmerston got away with cocnside; ablo rcugh play which had a tenden cy to slow the lighter Durham tean up. Howover they weathercd th« s‘o:m and came out of the fray wit} 2 sccure lead. n Durham Juniors meet Port Elgin in Jr. Northern Finals next week to handle gFOCA cast With the form displayed by Durâ€" ham lads. however, they were almost unbeatable. Seldem did ‘ the . forâ€" wards break past Patton and Arnill on defence, while the forwards reâ€" vealed some smart team work and forward passing. Joe Raybould of Walkerton fame was referee and had an easy game to handle. Durham: goalâ€"Schutz: defence â€" Patton, Arnill: centreâ€"Bciger: wings â€"E. Tucker, Lauder: subsâ€"N. Tucâ€" ker, G McGirr, Bert Lawrence, Goodâ€" child. Palmerston: goalâ€"Dobbie: defence â€"Bridgeford, Collins : centreâ€"Marsâ€" den: wingsâ€"Struke, English: subsâ€" Barton, Fair, Horne, Farquharson. for sale, $1.00 per . Henry Eckâ€" hardt, Phone 605, rA\ 3. He‘d SucceSssful Euchre About a hundred of the sisters and bro hers of the local Rebekah Lodge and their friends, enjoyed a night of prcgrecsive euchre in the I.0O.0.F. FC Handpicked Noxthern Spy Apples DURKHAM 9, PALMERSTON 0 1t DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1933 way SCoT limb was stiff from being in 1 n as Durham a Ic: bu the first period it looked the Durham game Tue and h i y Bolger off Tucker‘s re _ by> Lawrence â€" from : id last by Norman Tuck trive. Thke third saw the Paimers‘cn nets, tw er. one by Lawrencaâ€"an N Durham E. Tucke one on net. ervih With waich is incorporated the Hoistein Leader a neat and Struke on rs best. The well dbuilt and k cooaching and g. Their goalie difficult sho In t â€" passoui Mcanwhile e â€" comins TC The first rogular fmeeting of the Durham Short Coursé Literary Soâ€" ciety, was held Friday, Feb 17, from 3 to 4 o‘clock, the pres. Mr Geo. Mcâ€" Cullough in the chair. The meeting was opened with a chorus by the joint classes, "It‘s a go.l time to get @equainted," folâ€" lowed by chairman‘s address in which bo stressed the need »of coâ€"operation to make success. Miss Winnie B!yth then sang ‘When Irish Eyes are Smulâ€" ing‘: Miss Annabel McArthur gavea Scctch read‘ing, ‘The Hint‘: mouthâ€" orgar selection by Geo Mighton, acâ€" ccmpanied by Jack Coutts on piano. The reading of the Dunham Short Cuorse Gazeitte by Mrs Jno Hamilton showed considerable preparaticc; and cavsed much Jlaughter. Miss Norma Grgnoun then readerel a piaro solo, fcllowed by a pleasing solo by Mrs Joco McCaslin, ‘When the organ playâ€" ed at Twilight." The debate "Resolved that a good ratured slouch is préferable as a wile to a tidy grouch"â€"was brimful ¢f fun and pop. The affirmative was upheld by Misses Marjory Caldwell and Mabâ€" ¢i Sharp: the negati‘ve side by Jasper Traycor and Geo Bailey. The judges weore Mrs Clarence .Rob‘nson, Miss Mary Moffat and Mr Engel, the latâ€" ter giving the decision in favor of the affirmative side. A chorus entitled ‘The Belils of St Marys" brought the program to a close. Mrs J. H. Shearer the acting critic for the meeting, gave her reâ€" port which was very instructive. Afâ€" ter the National Anthem the officers were elected for the coming week as follows: Pres., M‘ss Arnabel MeArhur Viee Pres., Lloyd Moody Sec‘y, Miss Mabel Sharp Treasurer, Joe MoCullough Editer Gazette, Jack Cou‘‘s Reporter for girls‘ class, Mrs C. Robâ€" inson F Press reporter, Miss W. Blyth Thejo in sAicndance at theâ€" Sbort Girls Classs Agnes Anderson, Norâ€" ma Allen, Islay Allon,. Olive Allen, Mrs Vic Blythe, Winnie Blythe, Mrs Bailovy. Mary Bell, Marijiory Caldwell, Bailey, Mary Bell, Marjory Marion Calder, Mrs Arthur Clen Hamilton Naughton, Mary Moff Manto Nally, Moffat Harerave. Mansfield Lecson, Ewen MeNab, Goo Mighton, Chester Miller, Archie McLean, Jno. Matthews, Joe MoCuilcuch, Licyd Moody, Cameron McNaughton, Geo. McCullough, C. Pr.orson, Clarenso Robinsor, Jno. Robinson, Reany Snell, Jasper Trayâ€" nor. Death of Mrs Gordon Hastie The sad news of the death of Mrs. Gordon Hastie of Watsonville ,Caliâ€" fora (nee Miss Mary Campbell Mcâ€" Kochnie of Durham), reachel here on Thursday, her aunt Mrs. Dowkes of Owen Sound, receiving the message. She dicd on Wednesday, Feb. 22, after several weeks serious illness, during the last two of which her mother has been with her. A host of Durham frieads will sympathize with the beâ€" reaved mother and brother John D. here. The funeral will be held on F:iiday, Feb. 24, in Watsonville . held on Sunday Fob. 26th. Morning service will be in Queen St. Church, and evening in Knox Church. Wilbur hamn Revier. for Premier, will preach at both S ~ | |\. oeleree ie cege snz vices and at Zion in afternoon. . Mr.‘ Glen Lloyd will conduct the services. | Chase‘s Nerve Food 49c A boys‘ cho‘ir will be a feature of | + bo‘th services. mwm“fo‘melfl Pills ..........3" by a "Father and Son". banquet oniltalian Balm ....... 29¢ ::"“"l ies o lm' ath, in Qles" | Mait & Cod Liver Oil 85¢ Sim, Boy Premier of Ontario, will beiG’Mn‘ Pills ...... 50c tha onest sneaker. Admission to ; Pure Cod Liver Oil .. A "Father and Son" service will be El M are H Harri Mi Ua Wm â€" Gla Graham, Hopkins, be Woife, M M M Mw Els David ADHit H H M W hn { Miss Amy Kelly, Torcm‘o. was a wook ond gueast of Mr ard Mrs A. W. H. Lauder. * Mrs W. J. Derby and Mrs. John Mligen, South Bertinck, have been visitors in town the past week with Mrs Jas. McDonald and other friends. Messrs Ward Koch and Donald Smith of St Catharines and Thorold, respoctively, were woek end gues.s at their homes here. Mr Lorne Smith, Toronte ,@accompâ€" aried by his rieces, Miss Wilma Smith and Mr and Mrs Arch. Cleâ€" ments. of the city, motored to Durâ€" hrm Saturday, surprising the latter‘s paroats. Mss Wilma is stencgrapher in Lorne‘s warehouse in the ¢ty. Mr Gordo: MceCrae of the Faculty of Forestry, Toronto University, was home cver the woek end. Mrs C. R. Mcintosh, North Battie ford, has left to spend a couple of wocks at Victoria, B. C. Miss Olive Middioton and cousin, Ne‘l MidJleton, Toronto, visited at hor home here over the week end. Mr gmd Mrs J. F. Sumpton and daugh‘cr Audrey, Dauphin, Man. were visitizg at Mrs Wm Ritchie‘s this Mr Harry Kress, Toronto, son of Mr Gow. Kress, Hanover, formerly of Durham, has opened up a drug store at Chatsworth, and with Mrs. Kress, has taken up residence there. Miss Charlotte Patterson, Norman by, was cperated upon for appendi citis Sunday at Durham Hospital. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs Elizabeth Haw, Swinton Park, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel Elizabeth, to Mr. Ponild Alexander McCannell, youngâ€" est son of Mr and Mrs Angus Mcâ€" Cannell, Proton Station. HOW THEY DO IT AT NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. (North Battleford News) Last Saturday a minia‘ure Bread War was waged in this city, starting with two Ioaves for five cents, the pises dropped to 1e a loaf : finishing up at closing time the price. had iropped to five loaves for three cents, With milk at three cents a quari, broid ard milk provided a cheap moal over the week end. The price on both these staple articles was back to normal early in the week. The fifth meeting of the LSerary Sco‘cwty of Durham High School, was held on Feb 17. As was arranged at la~t mcc‘iing, the boys and girls were each to put on a literary meeting, to boe judged and theso judges to give their decision at the last meeting. The ‘boys wore responsible for Friâ€" day‘s program and the girls‘ literary will be heard March 3rd. Friday‘s program proved a success. The president opened with a shorl »iress, minutes of last meeting read and adopted. The first program numâ€" bo»â€" was a selecticn by the Glee Club, {~lowed by a mandolin number by View: Goodchild. A debate: "Reâ€" soived that Communism as is be‘ng TORONTO worked cut in Russia toâ€"day, tends merc to social progress than the Aâ€" morican social system‘, gained much interost. The affirmative side was upâ€" hold by George Almack and Gordon Grant: the negative by Ronald Rudd and Donald Knight. The judges‘ deâ€" clson for the debate was given by Mr Pearsall, giving the decision . to ‘he negative side. The orchestra rendered two good selections, followed by step dancing by Jas Armstrong and Jack Lauder. A speoch by Allan McLean proved of great inerest: Jim Henderson gavea piano scolo and the boys‘ quarte‘te sang a few songs. A pyramid of eighi boys caused much excitement. After another Glee Club selection, the Naâ€" tional Anthem and the school yell closed the m»eting. 50c & 1.00 Wampole‘s Extract $1.00 McFADDEN‘S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE TEST PROGRAM HEARY " Everything in Medicine for man or beast" BEST Olive Oil in buik for taking as "THE HOME OF CARR‘S COUGH SYRUP." Grey ard Bruce Officia‘s Reâ€"elected at Annual Meet‘s The 55th annual meoting of the Grey and Bruce Mutual Fire Insur arcse Co. was hbeld at HMHanover on Fob 2ist. Mr John Mills was chair man and Wm Ruttle, Secretary. T~>e Company hadâ€"a good year. Mr Mills proseated ‘~e annual â€" report, which was fuily discussed. Onc item w expenditure was $533.80 paid for inspection of buiklings, which it is belioved was good business for the Company. _ It was found in one parâ€" ticular case that a barn was insuroed for $1500 and after inspection, the aâ€" mount was reduced to $500. This same barnr was burned by a threshâ€" ing machine, thus on the risk a dirâ€" ect saving of $1000 to the Company resulted. This was only one instance ari the meeting fully endorsed this new â€"departure by the Company. Great stress was laid on the careful handling of lanterns, especially in barrs. A Diroctors‘ meeting followed, those present being Doug. McKinnon, Angâ€" us McArthur, Jas Metcalfe, Henry Logie, Spence Nesbitt, Herb Brigham John Cooper, Neil McLeod, Robt . Parslow. _ The officers of last year wore reâ€"elected: Doug. MeKinnon as President : Angus MeArthur, Vice President and W. Ruttle, Manager. Duncan McLean and W. J. Ford were appointed auditors. The five retiring Nirectors were reappointed, and Jas Motcalfe elected in place of the late Hugh McLean. The directors of the Grey and Bruce have adopted a new method of dealing with the policy holders. They purpose visiting the holdings of memâ€" bers in order to offer suggestions for the better protection of property. It is felt that a good deal of fire loss can be overcome by a policy of havâ€" ing men accustomed to visit fire hazâ€" ards, visit the properties in order io discover if such hazards ex‘st and they will thus be able to render a service to both the policy holders and the company by suggesting safety methods. As the company‘s statement points out: "Man has been fighting fire all through history. The fire demon is no respector of persons. Fire hazards lurk concealed. The surest way to aâ€" void fires is to hunt out and remove hidden dangers. Inspection is the bost protection." The Provincal cxecutive of the Onâ€" taric Prohibition Union, will meet .n Willard Hall, 20 Gerrard S. Bast, Toâ€" routo, at 10.30 a,. m. 0n Wednesday, March ist. â€" This meeting will be of March ist,. This meeung Will 7* * urasual importance and every mem ber is urged to attend. Published Weekiy at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8BON, Publishers ____NEwW Wallpapers Special Price of Eight charming 12¢ single roll 5c yard border New China 6 inch Plates. 15¢ 8 inch Platesâ€" â€"25¢ Cups & Sau.. . .20¢ "Blue Willow" CcOL F F HUNTER HAS LARGE RADIO AUDIENCE We were glad to dial on Tuesday evening to CFRB, Tcoronto and hear Col. F. Frasor Hunter‘s voice once more. _ The recoption was splendid and not a word was lost. Col. Hurâ€" ter is now diroctor of Military Studâ€" ies at University of Toron‘o and was speaking over the air on Tuosuay as one of the ‘Canadian | Personal ties‘, pat on by the Naticaal Council <f Education. Mis topic of course, was ©a tho future of India, as e sees it There could have beon no more auâ€" thoritative man secured, for 34 years of service in the East with the Briâ€" tish Imperial Army, has given him insido information that few receive. In his address on Tuesday, he stated that the battle of the future would not be in the House of Commons, but rather in the soul of India. The A. O. T. 8. Class held its regular meeting Monday in the baseâ€" ment of church. Mr Almack opened with prayer. Lucy Robbins read the ecripture, fcllowed by a plano solo by Kathleon Milne. Revy Mr= Billingâ€" gley was the guest speaker of the ev> eniug and gave an interesting talk to the young people. The closing hymn and Mizpah benediction brought this part of evening to close. A somal hour was spent and games . played, followed by lunch. SINGER SEWING M ACHINES Om â€"â€"OEavFzâ€"â€"â€"_s3Of o Come in and see the New Moâ€" dels. â€" We are Authorized Agents for Durham and vicinity PARTS and REPAIRING | Clocks, Watches and Machingry of all Kinds Repaired . SNELL‘S Old Stand, DURHAM GFEO. VIHIRS .»>. 108 . .% .. 196 for any make of Sewing Machine. T. §. CLASS FREE ! Jigâ€"Saw Puzzles 100 pieces Free Tooth Paste, See Window