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--- ~>.4|—~,,‘.-.~<-u--e-.-e ~ -

eq-euaxaa-Qa-za-n-Na s‘. -.~ ~ mum use: Q.

THURSDAY.

"ll-n! cpAnLcrrrrrruwn ism-murm-

Model

walnut cabinet. serial and ground.

New‘ “Lyn-luv gift: "

vr'i'. when innit-n Inuod cuvrortlv

Bode] 12:75 — 7 Tube Rogers Long and Short Wave Console. A “Viol-Accoustic" n0 s popular price. Gives ti-tube onrnn , has the "Electric- and new 193B features. Complete with

pcf En" ground.

I ' Buy your new Rogers on the Holman Plan. On A $5.00 Down and easy weekly or Monthly Payments. INTEREST 'Also an extra trade-m allowance for your old set.

6 TUBE BAHERY MUCH.

Battery Console. A powerfulaat- trarlivir loukililt >81 Dr'c‘-'d‘_“"':' in the rent-h of e\'(‘l’.'~'°"°- "m" ' srd hnlltl. hlitrris-s. aerial and ground.

Model 12 54 — 5 Tube Rogers Baggm-y )Ia.l\ii‘l Set. l-tuilc PT?‘ formant-e, foreign rcccptizn and hmdsomc walnut cabinet. Com- plate with Zlll batteries. aerial and ground.

M0del 12165 — 6 Tube

Presenting The New I938

FLsi R S iadiniamily

See The Complete New Line-UP In Holman’s Radio Departments

NO

The New Battery Sets

Priced Complete With Batteri es, Aerial and Ground-Installed

6717b: lklllRV MOM Model 12,64 — 6 Tube Rogers Battery Mantel Set. Covers

entire standard broadcast band. High power, low battery drain and handsome walnut cabinet. Complete with all batteries, acr- ial and ground.

69.95

MODE z/se '

Model 12159 -- 5 Tube DDR1’! Long and Short Wave Coliwle- Attractive walnut cabinet. New-

est tygpe speaker and 1938 fea- tures. Complete wlih all bat-

1269-41 Tube R02?"

(‘omplcic Wm‘ a“

~ teries, serial and ground.

106.00

89.50

v ~.0orl~|z/s4 Model 12119 - ‘I Tube Rogers All l Wave Battery Console. Round the world reception, nine tuhe performance. beautiful cabinet. Con-opiate with all batteries,

“rial and Kmlmd- ‘teries, aerial and ground.

76m 137.50 116.00 And The New Electric Sets

___r_ 5 o: BATTER Model l2[74 — 7 Tube Rogers All Wave Mantel Set. Foreign recep- tion, police calls, powerful pcr- formance. now rnodrrn cabinet in walnut. Complete with all bat-

Model 12l70 - ‘I Tube Rogers Mantel Set. 3 wavebands, "Elec- trlc-Eye", newest improvements. Complete with acrisl and ground

79.95

Rogers Long and Short Wave Console. btube performance with many_ new engineering i-mllfﬂvﬂnmia.

Model 12187 — 6 Tube Rogers no stoop console. Reception on 3 wave bands. Powerful 8-tubc performance and easy tun"!!- Completo with serial and

a ' 99.95

Complete with

89.95

Model 12160 -- 8 Tube Rogers 2- band Mantel Set. Beautiful ﬁn- ished modern cabinet. Priced low. Complete with serial and

l "°"""' 62.95

Model 12MB - 9 Tubs Rogers

cabinet model DH Li!” l0 Ital-ion "Automatic" Radio. A truly relnﬂinhlg m embodying sll the new 1938 fes- tures. llsndsoms wslnut cabinet.

169.95

. . , _ _ Model 12188 — I T I? i-sgstlon "Automatic" Rogers Console. 3- wnve bands — “No Stoop" tun- ing snd “Viol-Acccustic" cabinet. Complete with serial and ground.

ucrial and

109.95

oil/I E N IEIIVIIPH

Summerside

Presentation

A very pleasant evening was spent. st the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntyre on November 8th. when their frislds and neighbours gathered. to ssy farewell before they move to their new residence. Mr. J. B. Psyntcr acted as chair- man. Mrs. John H» Walker mid an address, and Mr. Alden Moose. on behalf of the friends gathered, made the presentation of two j besutiful floor rugs. Mr. McIntyre t responded. thanking the people for their kindness. After the presenta- tion a few remarks were made by several of the neighbours. then all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly 000d Fellows." A sing-song led, by Mrs. Walker. was thcn en- joyed. Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in which both young and old took part. Special mention might be msde of the step-dancing by Mr. N. J. Mc- Neil]. The music for the evening was furnished by Messrs. J- Dalzlel. Allie McNeill, Harry Mill and Weston Campbell, the ac- companist; being Mrs. W. Clark and Miss Olive Dalziel.

The following was the address:

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntyre,

., Dear Friends —It is with regret that we your friends and neigh- bours have learned that you have decided to move from your place 0d l ldence, but we are grateful that you are not leaving our midst entirely, but rather moving to a more central locatlty with con- genial surroundings and to our lit-tie Town where it will be more convenient to obtain the neces- saries and comforts of life, there- fore we have not gathered here to say farewell, because we trust we will see you often, but rather to show to you in some small measure the respect in which you are held by us. . We feel that we are losing very fine neighbours, who were always ready to lend the helping hand, and loyal citizens of the commun- ity, and in whose hospitable home every one received a warm and genuine welcome

To show our appreciation, we ask you to accept this token of our affection and our heartfelt wishes for you future happiness. May you have true friends and pleasant experiences in your new home.

Signed on behalf cf your friends and neighbours.

In Memoriam

MRS. (CAPT-l THOMAS HOWATT

There passed peacefully away at

ing, Nov. 9 Elizabeth Muttart,

dearly beloved wife of Capt.

, Thomas Howatt, in her 80th yehr.

Deceased had been in falling

health f0;- somctime but not un- til a short time before her death was she compelled to take to her

t bed. Mrs. Howatt was the daugh-

-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

‘liam Muttart ofbarleton.

‘ She was a woman whose beauti- ful and kindly disposition en- deared her not only to her fam- ily but to all who had the pleas- ure of knowing her.

Tenderly cared for during her illness by her husband and daugh- liters yet spake not. of recovery" ibut rather her desire to be at rest with her Lord. She leaves to mourn her hus-

band, Capt. Thomas Howalt o1’

Cape Traverse who feels keenly

‘the ‘no of s loving wife, also three

l auzhlers. Mrs. Sadie Allen of

ivancouver. 13.0., Mrs. John Mc-

,Carron. Boston, and Mrs. Russell

‘Howatt. ‘Bryon, all of whom were

‘with her when she passed away. She also leaves several grand- children and great-grandchildren.

Funeral services which were large-

1y attended were conducted at the

home and grave by her pastor

Rev. Malcolm Galbraith of the

Church of Scotland of which

alurch she was a life long mem-

r.

The pail-bearers were six of her grandchildren. namely. l-lowatt Allen. Harrison Craig, Arthur Mc. Kay. Victor Howatt, Lloyd Howati; and Heath Craig.

A CURE FOR BOREDOM I have s cure for-boredom that; never will fall. It ls made up of ten T111851 G0 011i- among the people and P97101711 0M kind act ten times.

BABY'S BED COVERS Baby can be prevented from klcklﬂﬂ off the blanket at night, and Bil the same time freedom of move- ment will be permitted. if ordinary 20°: 511513234!!! lac pinned to each

er e ma ress and cl to the biﬂitet. “mm

“uelereyg

MIXYUFIF rill‘! . .-.v\

or o llllﬂi. moss rn storms rnsoar um. no.

i?

Cape Traverse on Tuesday even-

_ that hasbeen upheld by the United

Dr. Lee De Forest Appointed Gon- suiting Engineer

ron. Du rouasr cuosssy m CANADA-KNOWN as run rrsrnun or asmo

DR. LEE DE FOREST

Dr. ice De Forest, whcse inven- tive achievements ln the dellehp‘ ment of radio since its ea-rllwii stages over 30 years 88° 95"“? mm the title of "Father 0i W10» h” been engﬂllﬂd by ‘D9 “N” 65°51” Limited of Toronto. as consultln! engineer. I

Dr, De Forest engineered the 0r- iginal De Forest Cmsley radio in Canada fourteen years 880- m recent years he has been ‘i in important television, sound and radio engineering in conlllmil"! with. leading laboratories in the United States. He will continue in such activities while carrylns on hi! advisory work with the Canadian organization .

Dr. De Forest's first invention having to do with the conquering of space was in 1901 in ChlcaZO. where he transmitted s tcleﬂﬂlihil? signal for a distance 0i a 1181i’ mile- Fcillowlng this he made a. number of tests over greater distances and finally a company was launched to promote this new development that in the minds of many people at the time, was nothing more than s, toy. The young inventor also carried on much to his earlier activity in Can- ada, and ‘organized the De Florest Wireless Compnay in Canada in 1905. It is of interest that on July 21st. i905. a Toronto newspaper published a dispatch from Montreal pointing out that its Quebec City correspondent had filed a message at 11.50 am. at the office of the Dominion De Forest Wireless Com- puny and which had been delivered at its Montreal office at 12.25.

It was in that same year of 1905 that Dr. De Forest's invention en- a-bleri him to flash a essage from New York to Chicago, nearly a thousand miles. without wlresDr. De Forest knew then that his work of many years had been crowned with indisputable success.

But the service of this man to the world had only begun. In every

NOVEMBER 18, 193'] 3% 7

(ILL .4415‘!

Thursday, Friday 6's’ Saturday November 18th, 19th, 20th

THE BASEMENT

J

Dollar Day Each . . . . . . . . . .

Bannockburn Pants.

only. $1.50 values. kTo clear Dollar Day

TEN FOR MEN ' Men’s Fleece Combina- tions, sizes 36 S-l to 44. Dollar Day I Men’s Fleece Shirts and Drawers, sizes 36 to 44.

59c

Men’s All Wool double andstwistcd

DoilarDay . . . . I Men's Tweed Pants, large sizes

T .

_-n's All M. k 22 Men's and Boys’ and Zip Sweaters. Val- Rain Coats, to S‘ 0o ues up to 82-50 clear Dollar Day u Dollar Day Men's Leather Coats,

Mm,‘ Macknmw Rub Doeskin lined, sizes 40 era sizes 86 to 8 to 46. S

46.’ Dollar Day 5:00 Dollar Day Men's Red Back Dongaree Pants.

Large sizes only. To clear Dollar Day

Me1n’s Heiavy Grey Domet Work Sh ris. S zes 14y to 17. Dollar Day

tions, sizes 22 to 34. Dollar Day

Sizes 12y, to 14. Dollar Day

‘Dollar Day . . . . . . . . .

AND

Special on DOLLAR DAY

part of the globe. wherever science delved and experimented, the genius of Ice De Forest has been recog- nized Talking motion pictures owe him much, television 1n the days of its early development called upon his ingenuity. But, most of all. Dr. De Forest's hand and brain have been buslcd with radio, the enter- tainer and educator of people in their o/wn homes.

When the radio owner sets the dial of his radio and hears voices and musfc from some distant part of the world he may justly cr:dlta considerable part of his thrill t’) Dr. Lee De Forest whose successful in- trcducllon of the so called "grid" in , a vacuum tube enabled the tube to be used as an electron relay. This development meant that s. tube could be used as an amplifier and is so used 1n every broadcast receiver made to-day.

Not only in radio but in the world of telephony millions of these amplifier tubes are used. in long distance circuits. The first public demonstration of the amplifier tube was made in i915. with amplifica- tion of a voice heard from the World's Fair at Ban Francisco, to New York.

Dr. De Forest was also the first man to use the vacuumtube as a ‘high frequency oscillator. Every superheierodyne radio recclvlngset in use to-day uses an oscillator tube to generate alternating current of high frequency. It is of interest that Dr. De Forest's oscillator patent is the only patent in con- nection with radio circuit design

states supreme Court. It ls note- worthy that Dr. De Forest estab- lished the first commercial radio broadcasting station in the United States-WWJ, at Detroit. Michi- gan-in October, 1920.

Son of a minister, De lllorest was really a child of destiny. Thwarted by lackof funds, by discourage- ment on the part of practically every one he knew, yet, become of the unquenchable fire of genius which throughout his life has never ceased to burn. Dr De Forest gained a. scientific, education and fought his way to world-wide zzcognltlon as the conqueror oi’ space and the father of radio. Those who know the ambitions

and visions of this scientific genius

‘conduct. our business on a tomers owing the firm are

132.95 9

Charlottetown J

iioticc of Change in Business

On and after Dec. 1st, 1937 it. is our intention to

ment of all notes and accounts before Dec. 31st, 1937. W. A. POOLE 8: 00., LTD., Lower Montague

strictly cash basis. Cus- requested to make psy-

forthemonihof

mime MscPhsi

Clearing on DOLLAR DAY for

on DOLLAR

Ladies’

Clearing on DOLLAR DAY for

On sale DOLLAR DAY for . . . . .

Special on DOLLAR DAY

and the tenacity with which he pursues his objectives are certain that radio as it is known today, with all of lls mlcndid accomplish- ments, will continue to prone! in scope and clflcienrxy year ‘sitter

YBII‘.

.~_______________ N IW HAVEN SCHOOL

Honor Roll of New Haven School October:- Grsde X~l. lnuis Devercsux; 2.

Catherine Msclisvin .

Grads VIII-l.

Grade VI-l. James Murphy; s. Immense; 2. woos,“

Grads ‘III-l. Wibur Guss and

Alex lhclimin (equal).

Ofldl 11- (Bt) -—1 Anita Mac.

ncnnu; 2. Everett Boyle; s, 1,,” Osvsnssh

Grsde III-Ur.) — J s in q s

‘Mow: t. Alser Pollard

Gnds r -m examinations.

Boys’ Fleece Combina-

79c

Boys’ roll neck Sweat-

"Bv 1' 9 8 u l a!‘ 9°11" Sweaters, color brown Boys’ Whipcord Breech- value. and navy. es sizes 26 to $ Dollar Day 199 Dollar Day 34'. Dollar Day

Boys’ Grey Dornet Work Shirts.

50c

Boys’ Knit Suits, colors Scarlet, Navy, Maroon and Fawn.

Ladies’ Tweed Dresses, assorted styles and shades. Sizes 14 to 44.

‘L79

A line of Ladies’ House Dresses, sizes 14 -to 40.

79c

A few Ladies’ ‘C repe Dresses reduced to clear

DAY for . . . . . "$51M

Collars of or- gandy, crepe and lace.

19c

Ladies’ Silk Knit Bras- siere- and Pantie Sets. Sizes small, medium and large. Special on DOL-

Sleepers, sizes 2 to ﬁygrg Girls’ Jersey Knit Dress-

es, colors green, blue and orange Sizes 8 to 14 yrs.

TEN FOR BOYS

Boys’ Doeskin Wind- breakers, color maroon,

Ziillfhliii. 1.31.39

Boys’ Jumbo Knit Coat

Boys’ Mackinaw Reef- ers. plaid and plain

i123‘. §Zﬁ‘...?$.§3.45

Boys’ Sweat Shirts Regular 69c value. Dollar Day ..

Job lot Boys’ First Longs, Knick- ers, and Short Pants. Windbreak-

er hirt, and Cotton T eed 989 sins. r» clear Dollar gay

LOTS. FOR LADIES

Ladies’ white Hoovers.

Sizes 14 to 44. Clearing

on DOLLAR DAY G

for Ladies’ Angeiskin an d Taffeta Slips. In tea rose

Chiidrenﬁs fleece lined Bloomers. Colors white and pink. Sizes 26 to 34. YSelling on DOLLAR

Rf.‘ 25c...

andyhite- Sim small. Chi ldren’s flanelette {nedlum and lalﬂe- Sllwj Night Gowns. Sizes 8 to Ill 0n DOL- 14 yrs. Colors white and LAR DAY each pink. Selling on

DOLLAR DAY for 59G

Ladies’ ﬂannelette Night Gowns. Sizessmalhmed-

A Ladies’ All Wool Gloves. Sizes 6y, to 8%. Colors brown, green, white, red

glgLLlkalybAﬁrellilil °" ium and large. Clearing Oil DOLLAR DAY m- 399.» for .... 59c

Children's Silk Knit Night Gowns. Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. Clearing on

DOLLAR DAY m l}

L a d i e s’ sub standard

Children’s ankle length Combinations, selling on DOLLAR DAY

for . . . . . . . . .

Ladies’ all wool Cont

LAR DAY set‘ s"; 11100“ Sh“ r Sweaters, sizes 38 to 44. ' ' p Colors wine, blue, pink. Children's Fianneletie Ladies’ fleece lined and black. Selling on

Bloomers. Colors pink, grey and navy. Selling

on DOLLAR DAY for lined

Children's fleece Bloomers. In navy only.

Sizes 26 to 34. Pr.

Price

i1?".”.‘.‘.“.. .'?‘.‘.‘.’. $2.25

Ladies’ Suede Zipper Windbreakers, sizes 14 to 20. Colors wine, blue, scarlet, and navy. Seli-

ing on DOL- $3 I

LAR DAY for

BARFLAPS Women's hsis "ain't what they

like to crochet, however, as the! can be made quickly and easily °i crochet cotton or knitted worstl-‘d If you put earfiaps on ’em. 00"‘ neotcd by s cord, they will l" just the thing m do for smite Your curls will be elven M1 vi" and your ears win b, warm. WW morccsnyouatofshst

used to be." m fact.

of the oalot, there's hardly any hst st l-ll and if it were not for the tassel, you wouldn't know they were being worn.

They are great for the girls who

Better Skinning and filming ilalfos iiottsr Fox Furs

The finest and most modern equipment is at your command.

Test us by Trial-Bring your Foxes to

EMMET, GAVIN

Fox Peltlng and Fur Cleaning Station

Morel] Hotel Warehouse 136 Kent Street. Charlottetown