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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-04, Page 4ay, October 4, 1929 ERAL CANDIDATE ,..4..,Govenlock, ,Govenlock, who was nom - 4a tarntest the riding of South ,7,� the Liberal interests, at the tam held in Hensall on Tues - this week, is a man very wide - Wayne in municipal, county and ssel affairs. tt a number of years Mr. Goven- A b eras Reeve of the Township of lecli:iflop; he is an ex -warden of the UUty and an ex -member of the On- tario Legislature, having represented the old riding of Centre Huron in the Trovincial House. He is one of the best posted leen in the county on municipal government, possesses a genial, affable manner, a wide ac- quaintanceship and will make a very strong candidate. '31t4..014e tP4ki 3a• toe..0 o orae the i'>.aelts teraaeoan, , J . coehrzam hand entel o v ti a off' one arty daughter, Nies Allude, have returned while n; (aldols the virtues and etern- to their heree in Clanton after spend - ally eaaadldaae0Aang, the faults of the int, a- feu' days with friends in this other party, elsaglil heed what has vleinity.--1 [r; Russel Love, of Lon - just happened te the Loudon Labor don, is spending a few holidays with Herald. The. a ,'bor Herald was a his parents, Me. and Mrs. W. Love, party organ. 1[t 'filled its columns and family. with articles raid essays and editorials about the Labor party, and when it was not eulogizing the Labor party it was denounisiteg the other parties. Instead of giving all the news it gave only Labor News. Or what it thought was Labor news. Now the Labor Herald is changing hands. How much money it has lost during the past decade is not known, but the sum is believed to run into hundreds of thousands of pounds. Its great trouble was that while the La- bor party gave it its blessings and a share of its war chest, the Labor vot- ers did not read it. They preferred papers like the Daily Mail and the Express, papers that gave Labor news and the rest of the news as well. The fate of the Labor Herald would be the fate of any newspaper which in these days followed the Herald's example. A newspaper may stand for Liberalism, or for Conservatism, or for anything else. So long as it argues for what it believes with fair- ness and ability and can show that its opinions are its own, the public will support it. But once it shows that it is a mere organ of propaganda that it is at the beck and call of cer- tain politicians, or "kept" by certain politicians, then the public will not respect it. It will ignore its second- hand opinions. The Labor Herald now passes un- der the managership of Odhams Lim- ited. It will continue to stand for Labor policies, but in a different way. Instead of filling up its columns with long speeches by Labor politicians to the exclusion of real news, it will print as much as it can of everything that is happening, just) like other newspapers. That will make it more widely read, and of much more value to Labor. 11T'S A QUEER WORLD The Orillia News -Letter in a recent editorial says: "One of the good people of Orillia called up the police and demanded that he stop the airplane that was here over the week end from flying around the town on Sunday. We re- collect that with the adient of the automobile those who travelled in them on Sunday were denounced. However, we noticed as the motor car became more popular many of the denouncers gradually joined in its use on Sunday. One of the most fiery of these denouncers was among the earl- ier purchasers in Orillia, and he was "ragged" about riding out on Sun- day. He claimed that he only trav- elled with his family to church, which was about three blocks away from his home. After driving for a few weeks he covered quite a circuit on the journey from church and before long he evidently became convinced that there was nothing "sinful" about it, as we met him on a number of occasions on Sunday afternoons quite a few miles from the town, driving along with his family and evidently enjoying it. It's a queer world, my resisters!" There are thousands of people in Ontario to -day just like that man in Orillia; men who were the loudest in their condemnation of the Sunday driving of automobiles, until they got one of their own, when they straight- way became chief among the offend - ZUEICIE Notes. --Mr. Henry Fuss purchased the 25 acres of grass land on the north boundary, west of Hillsgrsen, at the auction sale held on Tuesday. —Mr. William Dueharme has pur- chased the 17 acres on the Lake Road, East Concession, from his father, Mr. Oscar Duchaarme, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme will continue to reside on the place.—The new auto show rooms at the rear of Mr. C. Fritz's shoe store are fast nearing completion. When completed the building will be large enough to store ten cars. -1111r. J. Deichert is having the building occupied by Yungblut & Son, butchers, nicely redecorated in- side and outside.—A number from the village attended the Liberal con- vention held at Hensall on Tuesday. —Next Sunday Harvest Thanksgiving services will be conducted in the local Lutheran Church. Special music will also be given by the choir.—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith attended Milverton Fair last Friday.—Mr. J. Roger, civil engineer, of Mitchell, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday.—Farmers are busy threshing the bean crop. The average yield is about 15 bushels per acre, but the good price being offer- ed will make up the difference in the yield.—Mr. M. MacDougal and sister have moved into the house east of the village, owned by Mr. J. Neuschwanger.—L. Schilbe & Son are having a large -weigh scales installed at their coal sheds in Hensall.—Many from Zurich attended Bayfield Fall Fair held last Thursday. ears. There are so many men who get in- to their cars on Sunday with the good intention of going to church, but who find themselves too early, too late, or the detours so frequent, they scarce- ly ever attain their objective. `. 'Whether the car is the cause or not, there certainly is a vast differ- ence in the Sabbath observance of to -day and that of even twenty years ago. Before the days of the car, men had horses and 'buggies to be sure, but how often did one see them driving about the country on Sun- days? Aside from a Sunday funeral, there was no example of Sunday driv- ing set either before the old or the young. Perhaps that is why Sunday fun- erals were so popular and so largely attended twenty or thirty 'years ago. Then the head of the house who was the owner of a horse and buggy would never dream of witholding his last tribute of respect to the deceased, who ever it might be. It was a duty, and the buggy was always filled. He took a friend, or on rare occasions, per- haps, one or two of the children were lucky. The procession to the cemetery was slow and solemn, likewise the con- versation, which was as it should be. But when the cemetery was left be- hind, how many and how varied were the routes chosen to reach home, all on account of the dust and the crowd. But there was none of the rush, the noise and the laughter of present day driving, even the conversation had a Sunday flavor to it, and on reaching home one had a feeling akin to that of having attended church, albeit a very pleasant church indeed. The way Sunday is observed to -day is not the way Sunday was observed yesterday. They are as different as day and night. The cars of young people, dressed in bathing suits, one meets travelling towards the lake, on the roads and highways; the crowds of Sunday bathers, the Sunday golf- ers and picnickers are so familiar a eight to -day they do not even call for comment, where thirty years ago they Mould have filled the country papers with scareheads and the country peo- ple with horror. And one of the odd things about it is that many of the most fiery de- nouncers of the things that are done on the Sabbath to -day were bitter rebeliers against the restrictions that governed the Sabbaths of their youth and that the Sabbath observance of qday may thirty years hence be ,Loalinted to as an example of good Il'iting as are the Sundays of thirty years ago painted out es escamples HAMLET Notes.—The county crusher has be- gan work in the McNaught pit, north of hear, and the gravel truces are drawing the crushed stone on the county road which has just been grad- ed in the pine sovamp —Miss Marie Murray! is attending the Stratford Normal School.—Mr. George Stern- igal had a successful auction sale last Tuesday and he and his wife intend to leave in a few days for New York State, where he has purchased a dairy farm, and his many friends here wish them success in their undertak- ing.—Mr. C. Eckert is spending a few days in our burg this week. Do eat fail .tot Taw thesan, Rally Day. ices.-••-4fiRally 'r'ay ser- vices were held in our local churches on Sunday morning last with large attendances and most interesting services taken largely 'by the ohildren. The school rooms were nicely decor- ated and splendid musical selections, appropriate to the occasion were giv- en and liberal collections marked the rally day services, which, we believe, were the most largely attended and most successful for many years, and proved most encouraging to the Sup- erintendents, teachers and officers of the Sunday Schools, which are very appropriately termed the nurseriesof the church. Sudden Death.—Our villagers on Thursday morning of last week were startled and shocked to learn of the very sudden death of Mr. John Ben- gough, who had been here since spring living with his sisters, Mrs. James Clark and Miss Kate Bengough in Mrs. Thomas Cameron's dwelling, which they had rented. The deceased had been in failing health for some time being in his 76th year, but was in his usual health on Thursday morning when he strolled down to Mr. George Brock's blacksmith shop, where we believe, he often passed a little while, and when in conversa- tion with some friends in the shop he suddenly expired from apoplexy, as his heart had been for some time very weak. A doctor was at once summon- ed but found life extinct. He was the eldest son of the late James Bengough and for a number of years had made his home in Michigan State, where he was married and where his wife predeceased him some years ago. Coming back to Canada he has livers in and near Kippen for the past ten years, only coming to Hensall this spring. He was a steady, industrious man with very many good qualities, and is survived by three brothers, Frederick, of Hensall; Robert, of Michigan, and James, in the West, and by four sisters, Mrs. Jas. Clark and Miss Kate Bengough, both of Hensall; Mrs. W. Anderson, of Kip - pen, and Mrs. Dagg, of the West. The funeral on Saturday last was a private one and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Conner, of Kippen, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Mcllroy, of Hen- sall, the .pallbearers being Messrs. Henry Soldan,. William Deitz, Wm. Green, James Bengough, Geo. Brock and Allan Webber. The remains were interred in Grand Bend cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the bro- thers and sisters in the very sudden death. . 'Liberal Convention.—The Reform convention of 'Sputh Huron was held in our Town Hall Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and was quite largely attended with delegates from all the polling places. The convention open- ed with Mr. Thomas Shillinglaw, of near Seaforth, President of the South Huron convention, in the chair, and Mr. J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth, as Secretary. After the president had opened the meeting, it was thrown open for the nomination of candidates to contest the riding at the coming election, and also for matters of dis- cussion connected with the interests of the party. The following were nom- inated: Dr. Shur, of Clinton; J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth; R. R. Ross, D.D.S., of Seaforth; Mr. Owen Gei- ger, of Hensall,''and Mayor Golding, of Seaforth. All declining to stand with the exception of Mr. Owen Gei- ger, of Hensall, and Mr. J. M. Goven- lock, it was found that the ballot re- sulted in favor of Mr. Govenlock, and the nomination was made unanimous for him. Mr. Urquhart, of Toronto, who was to address the meeting, was not able to be present on account of an accident to his car while on the way here, which was quite a disap- pointment to the meeting, but short and interesting addresses were given WIEGHAPI Briefs.—Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Irwin and son, Dr. Arthur, left last Wed- nesday on a motor trip which will take them to Ashville, North Carolina. ,---James Barbour, of Fordyce, died very suddenly on Tuesday in his 72nd year.—Among those who attended the Eueha'ristic Congress, held in Sea - f orth last Wednesday, were Rev. H. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gib- bons and family, Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald, Mrs. Forgie, Mr. and Mrs. B. Beringer, Mr. and Mars. John Gib'bans, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Leek -ridge and Mr. John Morrison and family. — Final arrangements have been made for an- other successful Fall Fair in Wing - ham one Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th and 10th.—Miss May Bone and Miss Bertha Sutherland, Dr. James and Dr. Grose, of Toronto, call- ed on friends in Wingham and Bel - grave during the week. Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abell announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Herbert J. Jobb, young- est son of the late Thomas Jobb and Mrs. Jobb, the marriage to take place early in October. luny motors, the world in all flat;, it is the tmple in it Who are by the candidates and much optimism was manifested by all in the future of the Liberal party. The following resolution speaks for itself: We, the Liberals of South Huron, in conven- tion assembled, wish to express our 'sincere confidence in the leadership and policies of Mr. W. H. Sinclair, in full confidence that if he is returned to power on October 30th that good, sane, economical and progressive gov- ernment will be assured and also we wish to express our full confidence in the leadership and government of the Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Sign- ed, R. R. Ross, D.D.S., W. H. Golding and J. A. McEwen. Briefs.—We noticed in the leading dailies of last week an account of the 68th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Adair, of Elma township, Perth County, Mr. Adair being 96 years of age, and Mrs. Adair, who is a sister of the late Robert Newell, K11C P1CeN Notes.—The sixty-second annivers- ary of St. Andrew's United Church will be held on Sunday, October 13th. Rev. Neil Leckie, B.A., D.B.D., of Motherwell, will be the special speak- er.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell visited with friends in Forest recently. ---Miss Isobel Alexander was the guest of her friend, Miss Finnigan, of Nile, over the week end.—Mrs. George E. Thom- son is visiting with friends in Battle Creek, Michigan, for a few -weeks.— Rally Day was observed in St. An- drew's United Church on Sunday last. Keith Love was the special ipeaker for the service and gave a very help- ful and interesting talk on his Home Mission work in Northern Ontario, where he was stationed during the summer months.—.Miss Etta Bell, of London, accompanied by her girl friend, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell.—Mr. Fred Parsons, of London, spent the week end with his parents, I1VIr. and Mrs. R. Parsons, of Stanley.—Quite a num- ber of young people from this vicin- ity attended the Young People's Con- vention held in Brucefield on Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and family spent Sunday with the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Par- sons. VARNA School Report.—The fallowing is the report of Varna School for Sep- tember. The names are in order of merit: Sr. IV — Vera Steep, Doris Chute'', Elliott Ohuter. Jr. IV — Id.a Chuter, Lillian Elliott, Hazel Hun - king, Bill Austin. Jr. 'III—Willie Mc - Ash, Elmer Johnston, Harvey Chuter, Jack McLinchey. Sr. I --Jean Reid, Bessie Ohuter, Gordon Horner, Ber- nice Steep, Charlie Hunking, Ford Johnston, Jennie Hunking. Jr. I— Murvin Johnston. Jr. Primer — Roy Elliott, Donald Keyes (equal). Per- fect Spelling—Bessie Chuter, Willie McAsh. Perfect Attendance — Doris Chuter, Elliott Chuter, Lillian Elliott, Ida Chuter, Willie MicAsh, Bessie Chuter, Jean Reid, Murvin Johnston, Gordon Horner, Charlie Hunking, Roy Elliatt. Number on roll, 21; average attendance, 19.6.—R. L Taylor, Teach- er. 11--iT1FNSAILIL Farm For Bale or to Rent -100 acre farm, 1', miles west of the Village of HensalL Ap- ply to the John Bell Estate, Exeter, Ont. 322.5-2 Oyster Supper.—Carmel Presbyter- ian Church are having an oyster sup- per and concert Monday, October 14. They are also serving cold ham, sal- ads, cake, pies, etc., and have engag- ed Mr. Willie Bell, Scotch comedian, and Miss Kathleen England, reader and soprano soloist, from London, as entertainers for the evening. These artists are amongst Ontario's best. IRtII 1i1TAUAIL1w1Ce EN Notes. --Miss Edna Cochrane re- turned to Toronto to resume her du- ties in the hospital there.—Mr. R. K. Love spent a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love, be- fore returning to Immanuel College, in Toronto.—Miss Annie Jarrott at- tended the Young People's Conven- tion in Brucefield on Friday. — Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Noble, of Hinsdale, Illinois, spent a few days with the foemer's parents, Mr. and Mfrs. J. Cochrane.—Mrs. Elsom, who has been visiting friends in this vi- cinity started back to Moose Jaw, Sask., again.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.—Mr. W. Jar- rett and daughter, Annie; Mrs. James Hawthorne and Mrs. Joanna Steacey, were. Thursday visitors with friends in Port Huron, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs, Ashton and son, Dough, of St. Thomas, spent a few days at the home of Mt . and Mrs. J. Richardson and fondly. --•-+Mia. James Awthatene and :ram Joanna Steeer are spend- ing few days in Detroit—Er. and ti 1. IL Micron and children., of Port lEtagen ornco the we& end with (IMO f rietib 4> ` hiO vicinity.--Q-1nite tS =M. We have a large selection of f81 aladl velvet heats IR Of unusual distinction %e,nnv3l char. Pleasing .O ,;',2 al styles. 91 Call and see our hats. No trouble to sllnoW` ¢uric goods. ►'Lemrnodellllnuag Specnallty. ' cull -I l S> q rk Litt 1. A. E. r� ELL I --1377V.7.11/' IiG®s eTeIl'a)l Store, Hensall. and interests.—Mrs. L. A. C. Elam, of Moose. Jaw, Sask., and formerly known as a resident of the Township who lived near Hensall, having at- of Hay, on the Parr Line, for a num- tained the fine good old age of 89 ;her of years, as Mrs. William Currie, years. We venture to say that not and who spent a number of weeks in many, if any, older couples can be found within any reasonable distance. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson are spending a week or two in Toronto with relatives, it being Mr. Hudson's vacation as assistant railway agent at Hensall.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Far- quhar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farqu- har and Mr. Thomas Farquhar motor- ed to Hamilton on Sunday last to vis- it relatives.—The Ladies' Aid of the United Church have decided to not have a fowl supper -or bazaar to raise funds for newly decorating the in- terior of the auditorium of the church but instead will solicit from the mem- bers and adherents of the church a subscription to meet such cost. They believe if anything like the amount is given that either a fowl supper or bazaar would cost that there will be no trouble in raising the required scum and that for this year it will save a great deal of trouble and worry in getting up either. We believe that the ladies appointed to call on all the families of the church and adherents are meeting with very much success end encouragement, all feeling that as the Ladies' Aid has throughout the past years accomplished so much, that they certainly should be support- ed in ,their present undertaking and which will add so much to the ap- pearance of the church, as it is very many years since any decorating of the walls and ceiling has been done. It is only in order that the auditorium should be made in keeping with the school room, which was decorated by the Ladies' Aid some two or so years ago.—Mr. and Mrs. William Hilde- brandt and family, who a number of weeks ago moved to London, have de- cided to return again to our village and Mr. Hildebrandt has in the mean- time rented upstairs rooms in the east part of Mr. Petty's block, im- mediately west of the post office and has moved in .this week. But we re- gret very much to learn that after deciding and arranging to move here and Mr. Hildebrandt was already here engaged in work in advance to mov- ing, that his wife was taken very sud- denly and seriously ill and had to be rushed to a London hospital, but we trust that with good care and treat- ment that she may soon recover her usual good health. ---Miss Vera Woods is here from the West visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Manns. Miss Woods holds a very good position in a public office in Saska toron, and previous to coming here spent some weeks in St. Marys with relatives and friends.—Miss Blair, of Auburn, accompanied by a lady friend from that village, was here the lat- ter part of this week, calling en old friends.—A number of visitors have been here from the West during the past months but most of them, with the approaching cold weather, have returned to look after their homes our village and vicinity, visiting her many relatives and friends, and wbr, also visited in Toronto, Welland, Nia- gara Falls and Buffalo during her three months' trip, left here for her home in the West on Monday last, carrying with her very pleasant memories of her very enjoyable visit. —Mrs, Thomas Pepper has been tak- en to Clinton Hospital for treatment following her serious accident in fall- ing on the steps of her cellar a num!' ber of weeks ago, and which was re- ported in this paper.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley, of Kitchener, !visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. William Beaver, Mrs. Brawley's parents, on Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Isaac, of Brant- ford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier of our village over the week end.—;Messrs. Owen Geiger and Son have secured in fine condition their large flax crop.—Owing to the fine dry weather of the past month or so, the farmers in this section have a large acreage of plowing done and their fall work much further advanc- ed than perhaps they have had in many years.—Election talk is the all prevailing subject of conversation, with the liquor the very centre of dis- cussion. — Miss Hattie Sutherland spent last week at the "Hesskings Apartments," at Hamilton with Mrs. Lee Hedden, and they also visited at Niagara Falls. --Mrs. John Glenn, who has been in Seaforth during the summer and fall months, is now in our village, visiting with relatives and friends.—Our bueiness men are, with the colder weather of the past week or so, giving prominent display to winter goods of all kinds in the dress and clothing lines.—The League or Young People's Society of the Unit- ed Church held their first regular re- openii g meeting on Monday evening last in the school room with a very fair attendance, with Mr. Walter Spencer presiding, and after the op- ening services Mr. Ferris Cantelon, principal of our Continuation school, gave a very interesting account of a Young People's Convention that he had recently attended at Brucefield, after which G. J. Sutherland was call- ed upon to give the subject of the evening on "Citizenship"—Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Buchanan, who have been visiting with their relatives and friends in this vicinity for a number of weeks, also in other places where they were well acquainted, left here on Tuesday last for their home in Manor, Sask., where the reverend gentleman has very successfully lab- ored in the Master's service for a number of years. He has been en- joying a year's rest from active ser- vice, but intends in the future re- engaging in the good work. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, who spent the past couple of months visiting a- round Hensall, Clinton and vicinity, returned last week by motor to thaw home in Moose Jaw, Sask., with vela,. pleasant remembrances of their visit. —Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Caldwell, o2 Sarnia, formerly of Hensall and Lon- don, spent the week end with their relatives and friends in our village and vicinity.—,Mrs. James Barbour, of Hochelago, Qlpebec, is here visiting her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hog- garth.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Unit- ed Church on the coming Sunday at the morning service and the prepara- tory service will be held on the pre- ceding Friday evening, when a good( attendance is expected.—Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron motored to Waterloo on Sunday last to visit 'Mrs. Bon- thron's mother, Mrs. G. F. Young- blut.—Our council are going to have any cracks that may be found in our paved main street nicely filled up, which is a very important thing to do. —Mrs. Peter Fisher is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moffat, at Brucefield. — The auction sale of the real estate of the late Mr. John McDougall, late of the township of Stanley, on Tuesday a, ternoon was well attended and the b® acre farm was sold to Mr. Herbert Jones, a near neighbor, for the stun of $3,550.—We regret to learn that the first of this week Miss Clara. Volland was taken quite suddenly anal so seriously ill that she had to be taken to a hospital at London, but hope she may soon recover her vis- ually good health.—Mrs. (Dr.) Redd; of Port Rowan, accompanied by one of her sons, motored here on Satur- ' day evening last and in returning on Sunday morning last was accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. Ed. Shefitea, who intends spending a couple oft weeks at the home of her daughter. —The anual meeting of the HensaalB branch of the Bible Society will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on the coming Sunday evening when the Rev. Mr. Bowen, agent of the Society, will give an address on the work end aims of the Society and as the rev- erend gentleman is a forceful and interesting speaker, there will, etc doubt, be a large attendance and r- ticularly so as the services in Carmel Presbyterian and the United Churches will be withdrawn.—Miss Margaret Drummond, who accompanied her grand parents from here to Toronto, and who has been making her home with them since childhood, has been here for the past couple of weeks on a visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welsh and Miss Vera Welsh, of Toronto. were here part of their holidays with their relatives and from here are go- ing on to Detroit to spend a few days before returning to Toronto.— Miss Nellie Carmichael, at present of Exeter, spent 'Wednesday here with friends.—Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield and daughter, Miss Avis, of Exeter, were here on Wednesday last renewing se- quaintances.--4Miss Alexia Murdock left here the latter part of this week for Toronto, where we believe she in- tends making her home for a time at least. 111, 1 itreZ1C''gi n' . inr„'s ' 16 ' 444tV ruor tilA9 �� 1� r. (aninBcalre The deep, mellow notes of the con - drama's greatest organ --tire world el sport with all the thrill of a front row seat—the earlier reports . emit drama all reproduced with a faithfulness that seemingly "brings you fare to face” with your entertain. ers. You visualise thea( ---you feel their very personalities. You will marvel as such ramming performance which far surpasses anything you have ever heard before! a' F. DALY D[EALE Phone 1O20 Se forth EDV EXPERT r.� 015613 (gboogtriladme You will wonder how such tremen- dous improvement in radio recepti a has been attained. The Coneolaire is the greatest achievement of world re- nowned radio scientists. They did more than merely improve they de- signed and built an entirely neva in- sartament. They endowed it with an amazing new super -sensitive circuit ... new oynchro-adynamic spealter .. . and many other features now lndis- pansible fax f „tri radio enj©ynteni. ND DALY . i ADD® SERVICE hone 102