That's

her—

She'll

13R

. “aq-Qr

_

PAGE SIX

the

show you sunshine of life’.\~“~-" be happier for knowing \,\\' hen-everybody v-' 11'. a

iPrlnce- 1311.21.11‘

joy!

what brings-forget your 5OFFOV~5—- come laugh and dance

the

s

Matinee-me, and 110., Nig-ht-26c, 21c. 11w

DIRECTED BY JOHN FRANCIS DILLON

Adapted

‘from a story

by Jessie Henderson

f? cc 1111-»:

~-\\'1'L\'1‘ NIGHT-Comedy

_ ‘ ' ' '

Plumbing

80 Grafton Street

ble and expense. l‘l()N’T DELAY

Freezing Up

may mean a lot of unnecessary trou-

Phone 393-J

"Vie?

FREE ii. TRAINGR

Opp, Prince Edward Theatre

11.1111 1

(111.9; Word {'11: zie No. “'2

Kr).

l'11_1r.zr.-11 111i

Y 111-111 11111" l.1 \ g11ll"l-1-1l11, |'1~:11l 111' 1111» 1' ' .\111-w-

.\ xwt-vialill. (‘b-av ' 11111111.- anal Singular.

Gull to exciti- 117 A plumber?

T; gccnnlpl‘ l1.

11-11

.ll1~‘il’lll'l1‘!1'~.

1:11111 -

ill-tic".

C11.’

quantum-ms.

W<11tl Puzzle N0. 72.

i K1 1. I-lILLl-ll tool n‘ 1.’ '1 -".1l11 111' fill- H01’!- "I i‘ 11141-1-11.

:1 l\'ln1i 11f ilailbcr. "1 T11 11111- iuavc.

1. >'1111:1|l qnanliiy.

1» 11...

.11 ‘I1 111l1-1'. l..1:1' 111' iWZlFl-l. - \11111l1il1i1111_

" llllii -:1\I1'l|‘.

Vertical

‘ l 'i'l11- 111-1111;: Wll)’. l " \ il"i\(- :: 'I'l1:1l which produces. , 1 \\'1-ili11L's lab.) 1 1 .\ 1111111-1‘

111 11crlllo1iicnls. l? .\l1l1|‘-l.‘i7lii1|ll ilxr Willinnl. T 3111111. h‘ inilnlllllnlblo suhslnnci‘, ll H1111- l'n1-‘l."1c1-. ll Afternoon.

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SHOP 1mm Holmsrfl Catalog.

‘ c.w.1.. MEETING 101115!!! in Av sembly Hali.—7l0-3-8-ll

SEE THE ROGERS HARDWARE Company's Ad for Radio bargains. 671-2-27-fmw

DON'T MISS THE GREAT Mlailghter sale of Radio sets at The Rogers Hardware Co.. Md. large Ad. 671-2-27-frnw

RED CROSS SOCIETY-The An- nual meeting of melted Cross S0 cie-ty will be held ‘in the Board of Trade Rooms on Thursday evening Match 51th, at 8 p.111.

692-2-28-smv11h.

CLYDE RIVER UNION TIE AND PROTESTZ-The result of the vote on Church "Union at Clyde River was n tie, 30 for and 30 against, It is understood that the vote will be protested, notice to that effect hav-

ing been given previous to the counting of the b allots. It is claimed there were‘

some irregularities and misunder- standings in the taking of the vote.

PERGONALS 1111-. .1. .1. 31m, Norm mm, ls

among the guests- registered at the Queen.

Rabbi E. Abo. llatab, Montreal. was among the arriving passengers 011 the mail train Sunday morning.

Mr. D. J. McNob, Bedford, was a visitor 1o the city on Saturday.

l 1 i .\lr. James J. Kelly. Fort Augus- ltus. was n- visitor to the city on sturday. i

.\lr Frank C Britt returned Satur- ,day morning from Boston and lhwvirl-“ucc, R. l., where he visited his son Philip Batt and Mr J. R. Imrke, botﬁi of whom are well and pl-ospcring,

.\flnnr1l'11 Llnlment for Colds.

P. E. I. Fisheries For Year 1924

THE FISHERIES OF PRINCE ED- lVAlRD ISLAND, 1924.

The following preliminary state- ment of the fisheries of Prince Ed- ward island is issued by 1the Domi~ nlon Bureau of Statistics in coop- erasloil with the Deparffuent of Alarine and Fisheries.

‘Production.

The total marketed value of the oroduct of the fisheries of Prince lddyvanl island in 1924 was $1,201,- 772. This. is a decrm-lst- from the prcned-ing year of $553,208. The de- crease shown is due chiefly to the smaller lobster pack. which conn- lsed 26.514 cases, valued at $681.- . 1'11 1924, comps-red with 43,831 PHHPS- valued at $1,278,945 in 1923, ,'l‘l1o tplantity of the catch of lob- stcrs was 6539.1, cwL, compared with 97.456 cwt. in 1111c »precedlng 11ml‘. lncmauws 1m;- shown in- fhe catch ct cod, hails and cunk. mack- cml, snlelts, clams and quahaugs. and oysters, and tiecrcases id the tsntch of herring and Iul(ld0ck_ The value of tho total catcih of £1511 m

'l'l1c amount of capital represent- cd in the vessels, bums, new lFﬂD-"l- piers nn-d iv-harves, etc. on: Kﬂﬁfcil in the primary operations of PHIL-him: and landing the @191, wag compared wlrn $923,223 1n - -. Tile number of men employed in these operations in 1924 was comipared w-ith _2,503 11D 193;; 1n lobster canneries in opera. lion in 1924 numbers-d 1-15, a 4e. Crflllé-‘e of 50 from the preceding year. llhrce clam cannerieis 11nd 0H1: fish caning es-tabli-shnlenl. oper- ated i11 both yc-a11-s. Tlhr», .101,“ zunoum of ell-pita] invested in the "Hlflhllﬁllillﬁfllﬁ 1ln 1924 1mg $271; 931) compari-d will; 5355,2514 1n 1'9”: ‘l hertz wcro 1,668 penlons (301 11111111 “m! ‘M fem-ll?) tnnployerl i11 Lbc nsta-bllsllnielits (luflﬂg 111“. Y9."- 1-n111parcd ivllll 2.083 (Lilli maid "n" 9G5 Tﬂﬂlillc) in the preceding V0111‘. 'l‘l11r total amounlo paid in stl-larics and wvages to the employ- vvﬂ oi‘ liu- c-stalblishtilelltn \'.'(3|"Q 5102.151 m 1112-1 nnd 11.139511 i11 1921i. ' ‘ ..__________________________ 172 Afllxed.

‘he VF-ﬂiﬁlk-i o1- ibontﬁs side was $29171. compared with 81,105,801 1n 1023.

pher of Biaodonald and chief source

session of his great mass of papens. His “Zilemoirs of Sir John Macdon- aid.” published in 1804. was a full and. admirably written Life. and

POSTPONED 8ALE.-- Auction sale at John McPhee. Fall-view, will take -pi.sca Wednesday, March 4th. 684-2-28-3L

O. W. L. LECTURE-Dr. J. D. llic~ G-uigan will be tlhe lecturer at the monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League on Monday even- ing in the Assembly Hall. The lad- ies of the congregation are cordial-

See 1y invited.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. D. 1M. Lamont will preach at Nine Mile Creek, Wednesday and Thum- day, 41th and 5th March at 7 p. m. A1. Churchill on Saturday at 7 p.m., and Canoe Cove, Sabbath 8th. at 10.30 a.m. Petmlehs Churdh, city, at 7 pan.

SYRIAN PRELATE HERE. - The Rev. Dr, Abo-Hntab- Montreal. priest and Archimandrlte of the Syrian Orthodox (Greek) Church mrrlved in this city- Saturday in order to perform a marriage. Last evening he took partln the service at S1. Peter's Cathedral. occupy- ing a seat in the ChanceL

Rllnards llnlment. for col-us lllll bnnlona

The Public Forum

(Qontinued from Page 4)

writes of assessing the people and collecting the funds by law, hnt when two men like RevAMcCul-

ley lend themselves to proclaim such false absurdities it is almost unbelievable. We remember that eight days after the first Christ- rnus the old man Simeon came 111111 the Temple. Ills sight was failing. but the inner light. w-ns bright and when he met that most beautiful of all Mothers with the child Jesus, he took him in his‘ arms and bles- sed God and said "Now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace accor- ding to thy word; for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation."

Also he said: For a sign which shall be spoken through the centuries, any man who has striven unselflshly fnr the salvation of men. he HM" b! spoken against-any great mow- ment for the inbrlnging of tin; Kingdom of God, for n sign It shall be apokon against.

Some of our people are perplex ed as they hear men talking fron- ticnlly and falsely against this movement.

Let us remember old Simeon nf- ter the first Christmas season. “For a sign he shall be spoken against.” ' ~

1A, D. STIRLING

The Retirement 0f Sir Joseph Pope

Sir Joseph Pope's retirement from the public service in the M111‘ ﬁl- ture will sever one of the few re- maining links with the spaciou-s days of Si-r John Macdonalil. As pnivaio secretary of the Conserva- tive nhieiltaln from 1882 to his death; in 1891, Sir Joseph was at the cen- tre of Dominion affairs during an important period. He entered UN Civil Serv-lce in 1878, and will time have a record of forty-seven years

ten. Sir Joseph has been the biogra-

of information regarding -l1i1n. being his literary executor and in pos-

sitands unchallenged in its field. Its stiricturm» on George Brown n-ere unduly mau-tisan, but ion-g 1ll1e rival of Macdonaltl, and the biographer could some of the prejudices of his chief. A selection of Confederation docu- ments and n short “Tho Day of Sl-r John illaciloilwld,“ in tho CIlFORlCIOS oi‘ Canada series.

Brown was

scarcely escape

Life entitied

Bill:

A WORTH

J

-- ---~~——- b

REMEMBER

:11 181011111111 W111, C01,,“

Dcvour,

l!) lllsitrmlrafze. o1‘ slop. ll Irish tiamo.

i3 Yielding.

Vorscd in lnw (ab) Snpposiilg,

Moving toward.

'10 (hhcirwlse.

53S

r ‘ lightful c01-rcs11on1ln11c1- 111-111111in1 1 (onsumc. mice ‘with bliss (lnrdon, l(l11;:.t1111

W; Eonlgniltaln. tnrin. National FI1i11'-1“111nl ‘--. . -a e. .1~t..<..'..y wl1i1i1 1111.»; been very in-I ié anon tcrli-ﬁiltig and helpful. | ~ "-1111 1- Post c -1 .1» o-

3? (‘f7llGlllHiOll. Scholarship stnzlrczntuflrzym “Qflrflziffl g: iiliiiiiyiilg "l)r'f11r».>." incclior 1924-211 is. Mr. George (laid.

REE-ALL

3'4 Ont- who 'l.lli"~"l~l contracts "Hill!" Fngliml (‘any 3f (Jmllliound of oxytll-n. Til-l“ YEHPﬁlIO-re was 11o student 31 l/nctuous substance. of this Province old enough to 1min-

WHITE PINE AND TAR

is a reliable rem. for

COUGHS AND COLDS

Price 35c and 60c per Bottle

Sold only by

I chief! 1P0 PA.1,1-_ -A one? ‘N ‘R W16 a ~12 cw" n +1711: 1312-11 ‘AM en no 1o b11114 BQA DUAL SALES 0R1 A 0v 001: ELDER "r RTH l E

'_ nrlsl pictures we have on ‘band one

incomplete ' $27.17 in the hank the remainder of the fund allotted witlrtzhe

louch Thompson and Colonel Cant- '

against down ‘ Kl

when he leave-s at. threescore and a

by Mrs. D, ll. l.\IﬂCI1(’IIIlﬂ|l.

not money. and it 114-01111; the lmuks were than. IIIIDIIQY, lleroistil essay was (as iormcrlyu money.

Flolver Committee wrote nine cart lo ntembers of the chapter as ucc. slon arose, not BYNlDﬂthy we are glad to say. ln ml-

ﬂPDJL, and n wreath each lo 1ln- (i. W. \'. A. nnil Veterans for their

7 . 1 ilintlcs I as‘ (‘.1111v1c11or 11f 1111- \\':1r; . mnor a 30mm lie.» l have c1 l-z 1-1 onrcd to make myself i:1111ili:*1]"\‘v1l:\l1|

the iliffcrcnt phascg 01' 1.111s. ivork.‘ lily position has 0111:1101!

lner nl‘ ChurIoltetou-n, who is cn- JOYUIK his yciu-‘s work 1'11

advantage of the Bursary offend to children of soldiers, Slllikyrg (,1- alrlnelt who were killed or totally (llsabletl in the Great National Bursary to liiisn Ma E. ‘ll -. Wianlon. Ontario, ry M] m con-me in A1111 1n slfv.

elelsrible students for the 1925 Bur- 9411')’. conditions of staid Burglary “,1 311 mlce-‘liiﬂ-TY inform-Mien have ibeon blaceil in the hands of Dr. Robert. son, Principal nr College and Reverend D. P. Groken Rector of St. nllIllSTillfg Umvemny:

lottelown Guardian and Pﬂtriot ‘for brief articles calling nt-

"YIUOH l0 lhc splendid nppnrtnnfly offered by 111111- l.

followed some years Q80. and "'1 1921 came a selection of letters un- der the title ‘Couespondence of Sir John lllacdonald."

“Harry, my boy/{once observed Sir John Macdonald to his friend. Col. H. R. Smith, for many yea-rs Sergeant-at-Arms of the B01109 0f Commons. “never write a. letter if you can help it. and never destroy one." Sir John lived up to tibe lat- ter advice, at least, for Sir Joseph found himself in possession of many thousands of letters, of which but a few hundred have been publish- ed. “The bulk of these must await another hand and anotherday." said Sir Joseph. 1ln his introduc- tion to the Correspondence. It is a sail reminder 0f the weight of years in one who could have handl- ed tho letters with such judgmenl and understanding.

As Canada's chief diplomat. in the office of Under-Secretary for External Affaim, Sir Joseph has bad other exacting dunies which 11c has happily performed for succes- sive and vaiﬂvlng Premiers, lie has a lm-lu-rnl courtesy and finesse which belong to traditional diplom- acy, and these qualities, have been used for the benefit of ihls country in many Capitals.

The fa-t-her of Sir Joseph Pope. Hon‘. William Henry Pope 0f Prince Edward Island, was one. of the Fa- thers of Confederation. An uncle- Hon. J. C. Pope. was n member of Sir John lilacdonalcfs (fabinet. ln the Great. War Sir Joseph was re- presented by his four sons.-'l‘0ron- to Globe.

24th Annual Report

(Continued from Page Six)

l-‘ivc schools. sen-t i11 essays 01 111:; . l. l The judges were all returned menl

The essay on lleroisixi in 111011101" 1

of Sarah Ainxwell is a national out-J

fo111- schools sent in cssziys it.’ in J

The age is 13 years o1" under The local prizc n-ns won llarringiofnllochfortl Square This essay 1111s sent lo tbn Nation-- nI Chap. but did nort lake any prize] as there were two better. thruuizh it W115 Slioken of very highly. ’I‘hc, ind-Re 0i‘ these essays was another- ilaughter, Mrs. J. O. llynil-man and; 5 the prize ‘ivns won by a 11111111 of. Rochford Square it u-ns press-tiled?

The prizes ins-t year were llflflkrf

1 penhnps, more zlppret‘ ~11?

Tile local prize furl It. M. Dcs-BRISAY’ Dllfinf; the year just ended the, i

always nolms of‘

Lion three gifts of flnwcl-s ivcri-

1the South A irivn 11

anniversary M11‘- 1

vi cm.‘

11. n. rumpus i (Yinivclior,

sEcRETAnv-s REPORT

.Si11ce taking over ‘Mi-n, \i1>r1-i<1111'<,

up n le-

W’ n r. a wa riled

The

Fixccutivn m"-

who is taking a Toronto Univer-

1ln Miler-to secure sppliclations oi‘

mmnoranda setting fort-h H10

Prince of Wales

'\Ve are ltlsn indebted to the (‘thor- Even-lug

0. l). l-l. Ilnnsnry. in connec-unn with the War 111911,. sci. (5

picture's) nlsd

1m us for helplngh ‘rlmlﬂk 0f pictures. iMins Gordon. the National Educa-

and those presenting the prizes 0 were Daughters-of the Royal Ed- ______ z ,

School, Convent do Notre Dnme- 14 ward Chapter. I. O. D. E. 1 _ q E R B Winner, lllary- llnddlgan; Judge. O Q i Mr. R. I, . Cotton; Presented by o ~ , Mrs. McCrendy; Regent Royal Ed- . _ __ _ . , ‘ . ward Chamen _ ll.‘\_llil".\.\,v \l._1'1(_l1 Ilr/Qunhltlonsi:

. , Norah McKenzie; Judge, .\lr. A. l3. - l‘ " “ ~ ‘l "1 ' “‘ (‘os-h; presented by Airs. S. (Y. A‘ "him?" .1 l 11 l: (Jhar 0tteto‘vn Moore, Secfy Royal Ed. (limp. ,-\"'ll- Tﬂilvkil A" 31111111 F" i)’ ‘ Q . . - .

School Queen ‘Square. ‘Winner. Alllvllfﬂﬂ (71111. V". - . - - - - ~ ~ I: Flt?’ Llfe, ACCldCIlt, SICkIIQSS and Maurice (“larkim Judge Mr, A. B. .\m. Car 1c }<‘11n111l1-_v 1'11. .' i0 ‘ ‘ §§1'“~“‘1'$1e§§“1111'l@'i.’1 m‘ J‘ S‘ I"'“7‘i“" lf’§Y1'i'.°§“("11“F.. ,r - '1'.”- 1’! Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest mtg,

.. . .-lll.nll l'\' 1'1, IL. ~-

School Rochfortl Square; WimierlAiincumin (71111111-1" Min, 1'11, _ -l"'->< E Agnes Valiant. Judge Col. A. l‘. (‘.1 1 11; 1'; -'r‘ - t‘ _ _. 111': ' - - . 11.1.1.0, 111910111911 by liirs. 1). 11'. N,\3,“¢,.‘,‘,‘_ _<.“,',,§1,_ ,',',,,.,. 11,, ,,,'.,1§ Agent at Summersidc, Lloyd Lewis. Mac] e11n.n; 2nlV' R 11_ ,..- ,,,. - ;~ 1 ~

Schbol ilVcnt Eenml;c(\‘\'i11[i1g;1~nltnl11l1 i1‘:I1L‘1i‘,:?;§;,-,:,',ff},,.t,",'-_,"‘ ' ‘h _ A: Good strong Stock CQmUiUIIQS- SIOiTIQ, Judge Dr. P‘. Titlmarsli; }.,,,,_:,\,‘,,,,,.;,.,,,, 1.,,,,.,,1,.,,,," ' . _ f BAA-freaks’ '1' S’ Alurrlsﬂliﬂilllllll-‘J (‘-1. - _ . _ - ~ - . . . ~ - -- '77 1

I _ .._ w’

Wgor al-‘Dlind-

HE wuem poisormd; a raging headache. You know the feeling-darting pains in the head. Que °Y¢ feels ‘as if it was detached and turning Tmmd-“ami why i,

Simply because you do not atteﬂﬁ t° that most important of all rules of health —the cleansing of the intestinal tract.

DR. CALDWELUS LAXATIVE SYRUP PEPSIN l-azeves mnsﬁpation- Ir i=1 pleesént to the taste. There is no discomfort 1n its action. There is immediate mhcf from the headache. N ‘ .

It-is equally safe for the child or the adult. . It is the old formula originated and used by Dr. Caldwell in his private prfwtwﬁ for over forty years.

Ten Million Bottles are Sold EverylYear- FOR SALE IN ALL GOOD DRUG STORES

Dr. Caldwell k Laxative A

SYRUP PEP;

11111111 §11'l‘1il|‘f‘_\' urges 11ri11'1nr_vSouthern Pacific C11. __ l1:11>11-1-.- 111 111-1-1-1-111 lil11-a1-ics to 1.1111111 Paciiii- Ry. __._ {nails I111111il.'1_\'i11-_' 1listri1-is win-H‘ l', S_ industrial .\lc11l111l C

P£P§lh an: 51L?“ fulcxrq c n“

I 1 BONDS ‘*1 ‘liliH \'i1‘l111-_\ ___ k ‘ifliiT- \'i1-l11'1"_v _

1 ;11.-1-l1il.i1'1~11 have1111l-tl11-z11l\':111la1;-' l'11li1-d Stall-s Stccl h... __ ‘s "" EDUCATION/u" WAR SEC v 111‘ 111111111 binilrs :11 111111111.’ IFHVSA‘ lil1~(‘1~111-il1i1- Sit-cl ('11, nl‘ .\111 . '. ‘ BANKS The annual prcsentatioil of priz1-s‘,"""1‘~~i 111"" "Iflll" "l? "l 1l1~‘_.\l"‘ll-*~‘1\“: iii-ll 'i‘1'l1-11|111111: .. ‘.21 1 ‘

11y 1m» Royal r111. (111111. <11 111.11. o. i111 111-11 1-111111" 1191111111111 V-l-‘l 111-1111111111" ____ .. . {f1 ‘ll-Hm {11111111- i). it]. 1o the 1litiferi-nt swvllmllﬁ i11;'l'"‘"|_." ‘""'1“‘_1'““l “ lbw '-_l‘y-"l‘ H1 |.(l\\'l'(‘ll('t‘ Flour __.. ... .11 1lla11k .\i11n11-1:1l Charlottetown (public and privazcir "“1""~"‘ H '- “"1 All”) -‘1~‘" Iii ziliail Fraction .. ....._ 1'1 l for the best issay on a subject Hr H‘;I.\LL.D.A:H “banish llivcr l'1'1-l‘1-1-1-1~1l I‘ _ \\'l1c:1l .\l.1,\- 11171‘; JUL‘. h. 101102-1161! by the (‘l1:1p.. amok placi- a -llll(1}](> bu‘ _- dill-I - I S11a11isl1 llivci- C0111, .... ... 11111‘; .\111. the nlidsiliilnn-r closing 111' ll __ , ‘l If,“ "““."_""". .\l1ilihi _._.-...._. .__ . 115! 1111'" . liill schools and rcsllltctl as fnllnn “,“‘-“.""".‘I"‘].' IhQ .""1“":.(,'l 12111111111111 Slcn1nsl1il1 l‘i‘d_ .. lT 51'1". I‘ The sublet‘. last year was on 2111l;"'“'“ I{""""“*" "_ "h_"”,“f' " ‘l “'1', Montreal Pom-r lTl i Hats .'.1-<__ 1H1‘. Ikutls of Ypres, Yimy Itidge and Till“ "1 l- 1)- ll. la. 11111.1. which 1~ \\»i,,,,111pg l-Zlcclric _ -. » . 1S1~111_.,-,| 1 ' P“s“h9'"d““k'~ SW-Tgested by m“ I H W‘ h)‘ “Hilly ‘Ivlmiptow {m} National llnwvcrics ____.._. 1' c] \\'l1cal - .\l:1,\'. 311.311’ Illi- -. National Chapter‘ 1ll1u1 111111111111! \\l‘ \\1111.1l b1- 11111111. - -- .1.

, or?“ “TYNE .,- m, Con,“ Hum“,Qnilsolitlzitnil 81111111111111 T11 ‘tut, 150:1!

,. . . . . .

alu- stulntlling along this linc. 1 HAZEI .'\l'1<'.\lll IAN ' -

pmvimvim Imllcutizma“ Spcrgtilrv r000+++o¢o0+++o0++§0>ovorwoo-owmooocan”

OQOOOQOOOOOOQ~Q§OQ§QOOOQOOOOOQOOOO0640;v

Here is the Opportunity 0f a Lifetime

Great Thirty Day Slaughter Sale o Radio Sets and Parts

Many Articles Selling Far Below blactory ('11s!- (lei Your Share 0f These BargainsWhile They Lasi.

r

Single Tube Receivers, Sold for $30.00, Now $12.00 Type R3 Magnavox (new Type). 511m M Marconi Detector 6’. Two Stage Ampliﬁer, Sold for Now .. . . .. . .. . 4 “:8 $50.00, Now . . $30.00 Type R3 Magnnvox (old _Type), Sold ioi 5M.‘ Atwater-Kent Receiver. Sold for $80.00, Now $40.00 New ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... .. . ~°;5' Crosslcy Model V, Sold for $22.50, Now $15.00 Arkay Loud Speakers. Sold for $8.50. Nlfw Dectoctor and Two Stage Receiver, Sold for lvlareeni Power Amplifier, Sold for 510-00-“7 850.00, Now . . $35.00 , . ... .~ 1 ' ._ Simplex Receiver, Sold for $65.00, Now $35.00 N-ElR 203 B Tubes, sold for $8.00, Now .. » ‘a

Sleeper Detector and Two Stage Amplifier, Sold

for $54.00, Now .... $27.00 Dectector and Receiver, Sold for $35.00. Novv $20.00 Dectector and One Stage Audio, Sold for $65.00.

Resistors Tubes, Sold for $9.00. N°W ‘s5 Hot Wire Ammetel-s. Sold‘ for $91391 Nilwdo ' N Flush Mounting Animators, Sold for $9- 1 g

Now ................................................. ...... .. 854.00 v01; Mgtgrg, Sold for $9.00. NOW ~ 0m’ Crossley Model VIII, Sold for $65.00, Now . $40.00 Federal R. F, Transformers, Sold for $9 -’ k4 Sleeper Set, Sold for $54.00, Now . .. $27.00 '

Paragon Receiver, Sold for $190.00, 75.00 N°W - ' $1 Crosalsy Model XJ, Sold for $78.00, Now ,$40.00 station Lists, Sold for 75c, Now Amrad Receiver, Sold 101- 515009. Now 415.00 Transmitter. w111 Transmit 200 Mil"- ° ,

Single Circuit Receiver, Sold for $28.00, Now $14.00 Three Circuit Receiver, Sold for $35.00, Now $28.00 Croaliey Two Stage Ampliﬁer, Sold for $30.00.

$100.00 Now - N Bristol Reproducing Outfit. Sold for $30-00“)

Now $111.00 Willard 24 .v. a. Batteries, Sold 101 $310113‘; Buzzei-lorlmer Variometers. Sold for $4410, Now ._... N

......................................... $2.96 Willard z v. A. Batteries, sold for W5 - s, Keystone Ground Fittings, Sold or $ .50, Now N

...... _. . $1.00 Willard Storage A. Batteries, Sold for $ - 1520 Telegraph Bet Sold for $3.75. Now . 53,00 ‘

$9-

King Amplltone‘ 1.011s Speakers, Sold m ‘$111.00, c.1.1';;;¥;'§;i;i"1;F's2o.'66."i13w Now .............................................. ., $10.00 Wood Cabinets, Sold m $1501 NW’ -

Radiotron Tubes, UV. 199,200, and 201A, Each 554-00 Fresh Burgess and Everready B. Batteries received Week]

DON’T WISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

AWAAYQ‘ SALEc RETAIL