The Seaforth News, 1924-09-25, Page 1' WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46..
Dhiflers
J egniarly,
Suppers
ilotjullches
at Alt Hours.
OUR ll-IOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
ThetIlyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
H UTCHISON'S for I
G OC
I� I:S
R
VINEGAR. -For years we have made a specialty of vinegar. it is
important. We have had exceptionally good vinegar trade,
There was a reason. ,
BEST RED SOCKEYE SALMON, --Three brands that
were 455 to clear at 4j
TULIP CHEWING TOBACCO. --A good new one et a reasonable
price r, 100 or 3 for 25c
WEDGEWOOD CLOVER LEAF DISHES, --We have just re-
ceived a crate. We think them the finest we have seen
and the prices not higher than for ordinary quality,
JARDINIERES; --We have just received some beauties, attractive
in design, interesting in price.
DINNER SET SPECIAL, --97 pieces, reg, $31.00 for $51g, nert
This is an open stock pattern also, so that if a'01
piece is' broken, it can be replaced. ,
CUCUMBERS. ---A large delivery expected `for FridayFair Day)
Y)
at from 30c up for 11 quart basket.
FRUITS. -Secure your supplies of PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS,
CRABAPPLES,' ete., now as prices and quality are not
likely to he better later.
TEAS, -Besides our .regular lines which have attained such
popularity,' we have added CERTONA GUNPOWDER
MONARCH BLACK and a superior CEYLON Q
HYSON, All high grade teas, at per pound.....11294°‘'''
..
cis
PHONE 166
Specials
We have some splendid values to
offer for the Fair.
Ladies High Cut : cushion sole
Shbes" and rubber heel
rr ....... $4.00,$4.50, $6,00
Ladies' Goodyear Welt cushion
sole Oxford, and „Me" =0
rubber heel ....4740 Et4..P
Boys' Special School Shoes
$3.001, $3.50, $4.00
•
Men's Tan and Black Goodyear
Welt Shoes, rubber heel
$5.00 and $6.00
Special clearing lines in Ladies'
Shbes, Reg $500 and $6,00 lines
$3.49 and; $2.99
Children's, Strap Slippers and
Sandals at very low prices.
Fred.W. Wigg
SERR®RTN
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church, -Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.an. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor pilesentpresent at evening
services.
Cs
In the morning 12a11
Day will
be
Y y
observed. address by Rev. H. D
Moyer. fn the evening the pastor
will preach' nn the second question
on the plebiscite ballot.
BARBARA KIRKMAN.
The- Barbara ,ICirkm'an Auxiliary
held their meeting on Tuesday even-
ing. Chair was occupied by Mrs. J.
H. Gibson, president, Miss S. L
McLean took . the opening prayer.
The topic on India was taken by
Miss Maud Laidlaw. Miss .Alva
Graves read interesting missionary
news. Misses P. Patterson and Doro-
thy Kent gave a duet: Edith McKay
took the missionary Prayer.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
A very interesting evening was
spent of League on Tuesday evening,
when Rev. Toshio Haran'o, Japan-
ese minister, gave an address: on his
native country. Rev. .Harano told
very vividly of 'the experiences of
some native ministers sof Japan, and
also of his own 'experiences, and his
reason for 'becoming a minister of
the gospel, The meeting" was in
charge
the •i
gM sston 'r '
a Dept. y A
1
violin selection byMiss
Aar
It ss naw and
a
solomyrs. Arnoldrn
ol
d es
tco
tt were
heartily applatidecl, Over- 100 were
present:
No matter bow deep-rooted the
corn may be, it must yield to Hollo-
way's - Corn Remover of used as
cli rected.
SEAFORTH FAIR.
The weather was all that
be desired ed t
on Friday last,
sl. A
case, however, the weather aid
keeping many at home busy fini
up the harvest which. was muc
layed by rain early in the mront
there was a good attendance.
some of the sections in heavy h
were not filled the quality was
The cattle exhibit was the larg
years; sheep and 'hogs were
The inside exhibits were' filled
some of the merchants had di
Mr. I,,ugill 'had a nice displa
pianos, phonographs and milking
chines and Mr. Scott Fergu,son's
play of radio accessories het
constant crowd of interested
thusiasts. The poultry display
very small and rabbits were cons
ous bytheir het b
absence.
The school parade this Year
very fine and led by the Sea
Highlanders band they marched
the judges' stand. T'lie judges h
`difficult time to select the win
Dr, Harbinrtt and h -i ,board- o
rectors are to
be congratulated
the success of the Fair. The fol
ing are the prize winners.
Baby contest -6 months and un
Betty Nigh, daughter of Mrs.
Nigh; _Clarence Westcott, son
Mrs Wesitcott. Over 6 mon
Duncan A, Bell, son of Mrs, j
Bell; Vine Terriherry, daughter
Mrs. V. Terribery, Judges, Mrs,
dorf and Mrs. C. H. :Holland.
HORSES -SEC: A.
Agricultural -Foal 01 1924, 0, T.
Dale & Sons,,C:linton. Filly or Geld-
ing, 3 years old,, 'R. Doig, J. Cat
Dublin, R. Williams; Exeter. Filly
ggelding, 2 years, Alex,Wright,
Doig, R. Williams. Filly or Geldi
one year, G. T, Dale & Sons; team in
harness,R. 1Vihliams; sweepstakes,
Ales \Wright.
Heavy Dr•utght--Brood Ma re. R.
Wright; foal 1924, R. Wright; ]illy
3 years, J. O'Riley; fill} 2 years, Robt.
Wright; gelding 2 years, J. Cairns,
R. Wright; filly or gelding one year,
Robs (3urchell, Dublin, 1st and and;
team in harness. -John ('. Costello,
Monition,
Roadster -Brood Marc,`Robt. Me -
Michael, John Byerman, Brodhagen;.
foal 1924, John Bycrmatn, R. Mc-
Michael; filly or gelding, 3 tears,
,lathes Heffernan, Blyth; filly or geld-
ing 2 years, Mrs, Eyre, Kippers; single
roadster in harness, Wm. Levy,
Mitchell; Jas, Heffernan; best lady
driver, \\'m. Levy; hest light horse,
\Cn Levy; best pony outfit shown
by bay, J. T, Daly, Melvin Crich.
Carriage -Brood Marc, G. C. Dale;
foal 1924, G, 1', Dale: single carriage
horse Chas. Workman. Thos, Coul-
ter, Rohe McIIenby.
Judge for light horses -E. E.
]'hippy, Burford,
Percheron--Foal 1924, Thos,
Caul -
ter 1st and 2110: filly or gelding
years, Mr, Hoag; filly or geld
years, Harvey -\Mcllwain. Livingstone
special-- John C. Castello,
Jamieson Special-Robt. Doig,
for heavy horses, Geo. Sires.
CATTLE -SEC 11.
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEP`I'EN1aiR 25, I92!
could
1 this
etl.in
siting
h de -
8, ye't
\Vhile
orses
good.
est in
light,
and
splays.
y of
m a-
dis-
d a
en -
was•
p, cti
was
forth
past
ad a
nets,
1 di -
1 on
Low-
der,
Pat.
of
ths,
. L.
of
.vle l -
COLLEGIATE 'INSTITUTE,
FIELD DAY.
The a annual field day lay of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute will be held at
the Agrricultural Grounds on Friday
afternoon commencing at 1.15 pm.
sharp. There- are a long list of events
to run off with .plenty .of entries in
each event and keen Competition for
the various-indiS•jdual and form sham -
;t'
ot.hi
p s ps is anticipated. The boys and
girls have been :training diligently in
the. hope of breaking some of the
school records. - Colne out and give'
them a cheer when they need it.
The Princess moving picture show
has been engaged for one perform-
ance which will commence promptly
at 7 pm The feature of the svening
will be "The Call of the Canyon" by
Zane Grey, Immediately after the
show over r the
annual
field d da
dance will commence at the G.W.V.A
club rooms. The music .will be pro -r
vided by the "Crescent Five" orches-
tra of town. Admission to the lull
will be by ticket only. Ex -pupils, rel-
atives close
ft i ud
c sof pupils may
secure ticket r
s from the staff or
through the pupils of the school. All
tickets are 50 cents.
On page 4 will be found a list of the
events which will take place at the
Fair grounds. All extents will run off
according to schedule,
SPOKE' HERR SUNDAY.
Rev, Dr, Williams, a former pastor
of the Metropolitan church, Toronto,.
and' an overseas colonel for four
years. spoke in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, and ip
ens,' n - Methodist church
in Theheevening
reverend
or` gentleman, teho is an able speaker,
R. I gave a convincing summary of the
ng, situation. The Ontarlo Temperance
Act, he said, may not be all that
could be desired, but something has
come even through the present lax
enforcement that i5 a benefit greater
than we have ever had in our day,
or any previous time, The liquor
people would not want the O.T,A.
changed if it had not been unfavor-
able to drink. In Canada under
prohibition, crime decreased 66 per
cent. in Toronto there was e one-
third .decrease in crime. The roan
who cannot see an improvement in
conditions is one whose judgment
is at fault. When we admit a thing
is evil, have we any right to talk of
controlling it? We should try instead
to exterminate it. Can you tell where
Government control differs from li-
cense. No bar, but a ratan can eland
by the liar and drink and respectable
men of the province are going ,•o raise
a commission and whiskey makers
and brewers will stand behind and
sell to the Government as deliberately
and purposely as they did in the'
days of the open bar, The Govern-
ment will he the bar -tender, and the
province will pay the penalty. With-
out exception in every province where
there is Government control -he im-
portation and sale of 'liquor has
grown by leaps and hounds. In one
province two-thirds of the money the
Government took in 'through liquor
was spent in administration, one-third
went back to the ratepayers at the
cost of the taxpayers' children.
•
1i
Centl-
3
ing, 2
15tnne
Wm.
;fudge
Shorthorn -Cow, Melvin Crich, W.
II. Jamieson, . A. & J. Broatlfoot;
heifer ; years sold, \V, H. Jamieson,
\. & J. Broadfoot; heifer 2 years,
Me •'
hmtt•.
( r,h. W. II, Jamieson; Tons.
Fane: heifer one year, Melvin Crich
A. & 1 Broadfaot, \V, H. Jamieson;
senior heifer calf. :\, & 3. llroadf sot,
W. H. Jamieson; junior bull calf,
Melvin Crich. \V. H. Jamieson, Mel-
vin Crich; bull one year, .\. St J.
Broaclfoot. Herd of four females and
hull, A. & J, Broaclfoot, W. H. Jamie -
,On.
Grades --.'Cow, Thos, Dale, 1, 2, 3:
cow in milk, Thos. Dale, \V.
Thompson, W. II. Jamieson heifer
2 years, . G. C. Dale, Thos. Dale;
heifer one year, Thos. Dale, \V. H.
Jamieson, Thos, Dale; heifer calf,
Thos. Dale2; 1 and
steer calf,
T.
Dale; tat cowr
o heifer,
T.Dale 1 and
2;
steer or over t
yst one year. T.
Dale, Robt, Mc\fic•hael; baby beef.
G. C. 'Dale.
Jersey -Cow, John R. Govenlock.
Polled Angus - Cow, Norman
Angus; heifer one year, Robt. Mc-
Michael; heifer calf; Robt, McMichael
Herefords Bull, Brown Swiss;
cow, John Simon, Dublin; heifer one-
year and heifer calf, John Simon.
Judge, R. H. Harding.
SHEEP -SEC. C.
Shropshiredowns=-Aged rata, ram
lamb, ewe and ewe lamb, W. U.
Ross 1 and 2.
Lincolns -Aged ram, Thos. Snow -
dein,: Zurich; Geo. Penhale, •,Exeter;
ram lamb, Geo, Penhale, Thos; Snow
den; ewe, Geo. Penhale 1 and 2, ewe
lamb, Thos. Snowden, Geo. Penhale, .
'Leicester -Aged ram, \V, Gh:u tens,
Norman Carter; ram lamb; .W. Char-
ters 1 and 2; ewe, W. :Charters, 1, 2,
ewe lamb, W. Charters, N. Carter,
Oxford -Aged ram, ewe lamb,
Thos, Snowden; ram lamb, ewe, T.
Snowden 1 and 2,
Judge-J'as. Dorrance.
PLGS-SECTION D
Yorkshire=Sow 1924 Norman Car-
ter 1 and 2.
Berkshire cshire -
Boar one
year, sow
w
1924, boar under one
Thos.
Snowden.Year,
Tasnworth--sow 1924, 'I.hos..Snow-
den '1 end 2, boar under one year,
Thos, Snowden,
Bacon Hogs -N. Carter 1 'and 2;
best 2 grade 'hogs 6 to 12 months, N.
Carter; 2 grade hogs under :6 months,
Thos. Snowden. - -
Judge, Jas. Dorrance, ,
(Continued 'on Page 8.
i>r�I
RETURNING OFFICERS.
8ft Gen. re McKee. of \\'inthr0n,
has been appointed returning files,•
for centre Huron for the 7oniing
plebiscite. Mr, Robert Higgins, of
I3ensell. for South. Huron, and :dr.
\Vin. Mole, of Dungannon for North
Huron. it would appear that very
suitable nen have been selected int
tHron for these important positions.
They are capable and painstaking
and will undoubtedly do the work
satisfactorily,.
W, M. S.
The Women's Missionary Society
held their monthly meeting in the
school con
anf
o the Presbyterian
r
t ran
church on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs.
PS
Larkin led in the opening pray-
er, after which the minutes were :cad
by Mrs. C. Aherhart and reports of
the finances and supply work given by
Mfrs. T. Swan Snaith and Mrs. J. D.
Hinchley. Mrs. 3, Cameron read 'the
Scripture 'lesson after which Mrs: J.
G. Mulien rendered a solo. A chapter
of "The Island Beautiful" was read
by Mrs. Evans and extracts from
the Bulletin were read, Miss H. I.
Graham -read a report of the confer-
ence of the Huron Presbytery and
Presbyterial in Clinton. The latter
part of the meeting was devoted to
the temperance question and a talk
on the charts sent from the, social
service department showing the rela-
tive increase in the sales of liquor
in provinces where they have: Govern-
ment control,
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Does Government Control really
control ? What is the answer from
British Columbia. TIte Liquor Con-
trol Board says: "The bootlegger has
proved his ability to provide increas-
ing embarrasstnent." The Vancouver
Police Court: "70 Bootleggers con-
victed ted ,n
onee -
P
wek S t
, 1
e 2
9 3."
Hearh
w at Hon. H. H. Stevens, 2vI,P.
Vancouver, has to
,r
say; Never before
in the history of this 0000try, prior
to 1920, was bootlegging comparable
in nnagnitt,de or murderous results to
what it is today. You can trace
violent crimes all over the province
connected with bootlegging," Those
who know 'best .declat e: "You cannot,
sell liquor as a beverage and control
it." Prohibition alone solves the
problem.-(Advt,)
WINTHROP,
The Ladies' Aid and W. 'ivl,. S. will
hold d rfteir next Meeting at the home
of 8'Irs,, A. Cuthill on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 1st. This being a tem-
perance rally,. a full attendance is
being looked for.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. Thos. Dodds this Thurs-
day evening at 8 o'clock:
A congregational meeting was held
in Cavell church on Monday night to
decide on anniversary services. Chey
decided to hold the services on Nov-
ember 9th, and decided hot to have a
fowl 'Supper .this year, but will ask
for a special collection at the Sunday
services. --
Barn Burned. - Fire of unknown]
origin on Saturday morning about
One o'clock completely destroyed the
fine b•
.urn
soild tr'
he
shed
on the farm
of 11 Ir, Chas. Dolinage on the 7th
concession, McKillop. The fire had
gained such headway when d'e, ,,v-
ered that it was impossible to gave
anything. The fire attracted several
people e
from Ot
P nthC surrounding r ou
ndn
and by y their stn ocountry
sonans efforts were
able to save the house. Mr, Dnlmagc
had threshed only a few days previ-
ous and his entire - crop was con-
sumed consisting of between 2,000
and 3.000 bushels of grain, 11$ loads
of hay, a large straw stack, 10 loads
of peas and 18 pigs and a number of
hens, and all his _ implements aad
harness, We extend our sympathy to
Mr. Dolmage in such a great loss,
The barn and contents of Mr, Wil-
son Sundercock, west of the tillage,
narrowly escaped being burned to
he ground last week. While afresh
ng, fire broke out in the straw mein,
eemingl coming out of the blower,
but was quickly noticed by some o
he sten in the mow who kept it
nder control till further aid reach.
d them They knocked t he ears out
1 the barn and -threw all the 'urn -
ng straw out. After quite a battle
he fire was put out. It certainly
would have been a great loss t . Mr.
undercook if• the fire bad not bean
ept under control. Some f the
nen were nearly exhausted in the;r
fforts to extinguish the fire.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett was called to
Calton owing to the illness of her
other, Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Minnie Wheatley, from ::car
unshitie, spent the week -end at her
one here,
r. and
renin1 Sundars: Mc y withhtMr'c. of and �IMrs.
ergus Bullard,
Mfrs Cook and children who has
en visiting Mrs, W, C. Bennett,
s returned to her home near Bel -
ave.
Mr, George Kinney, of i.onrl ut,
sited his father and brothers on
unday,
lfi., and Mrs. \\'m, Trewartha spent
few days last week with friends 10
t
s
u
S
k
m
S
h
i•'
he
Ina
gr
vi
S
a
Clinton and Goderich township.
WALTON..
Mr. and Mrs, G. Badley have gone
to Colborne and other places for a
fortnight's vacation. B
A number of our citizens from this
district attended the Seaforth fair on
Friday and all report a good ;int,
Mrs. Ales:. Gardiner went to Chn-
rago last week to visit her son, Dr.
In, t
rr�
•t l.ne
t.
Miss Addie Love. arontpanted by
her sister, Miss Amy, has returned
to "Toronto after spending a few
d,tys with her parents here. -
Misses Bella and Gertie Theater
visited in Stratford last week and
also attended the Fair.
Radford -Ashton. -- A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at tine h fine of
the bride's parents, Gorrie, at nigh
110011, 81011day. Sept. 22nd. when hits
Lorna, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R, A, Ashton, was united in
marriage to W. Ernest Radford, only
son of Mr. and Mfrs, Win. Radford, of
Fordwich. The ceremony was per-
formed
byRev. C Ernest Jacques, of
Millbank, k, noels of
the bride, assisted
ss sued
by Rev. W. A. I'inlay, of Gorrie,
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was beautifully attired in
a gown of cocoa 555111 canton
crepe1wi'th suede shoes to match and
wore a bouquet of sunset roses. Miss
Beryl Ashton, sister of the bride,
played the wedding march and Mrs.
(Rev.) Finlay sang very beautifully
bile the register was being signed,
Immediately following the cere-
ony the guests proceeded w the
lining room where the wedding;
reakfast was served. The color
c'heme was carried out in pink and
white and the rooms were decorated
y asters. The table was decorated
with pink and •white carnations and
unset roses, Toasts were offered •by
Rev. Ernest Jacques and Rev. Mr.
inlay and replied to by Messrs, R.
Ashton anti Wm. Radford. The
room very appropriately responded
n a few well-chosen words. The
gift of the groom to the bride Was
rope of Delta pearls and ` to the
ianist a pretty mesh dress purse.
Mr. and Mrs, Radford left midst
bowers of confetti and good wishes
or Toronto and Hamilton by motor,
rom, where they will take the boat
o the Thousand n
a d Islam
ds
, The bride
avelled in
a smart.
suit made iron;,
na
� meet
Y twill, a
P v , dressy black hat.
immed with a smart black ribbon
ow and a pair of black patent
hoes, Ontheirreturn they will live
Walton &here the groom has pur
dhased a half share in the feed and
hopping mill.
w
m
d
b
A
$'
a
p
A
s
f
tr
tr
s
fn
As a vermicide an excellent prep-
aration is Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator. It .has saved tket�iitvfs,,of
'cofi;itless children."' -
ISSUE No, j9.
EGMONDVILLE.
The
executive e of
the Young Peo-
ple's Society of the Christian En-
deavour met on Monday evening,
September 22nd, for the purpose of
electing officers for the next term.
The'meeting was wetted by Scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. Mr. Mc-
Donald and the .following officers
were elected: Hon. Presideijts, Rev.
Mr. McDonald and Miss Margaret
Charters; President,, Miss Alice
Knechtel; 1st Vice President, Mr.
Gordon Carnocban; 2nd' Vice, Mr,
Edwin Chesney; Sec,-Treas., Miss
Billie Chesney; Assist. Sec.-Treas.,
Miss Jean Smith; Cor, Sec„ Miss
Grace Elgie; Pianist, Mr. Earl Van -
Esmond, assisted by Misses Pearl
Carnoohan and Sadie Howatt Pro-
gramme -Cetnvenor, Miss Bertha
Chesney assisted by Misses Claire
Sproat, Jean Smith, Dena Simpson
and Grace Etgie, and .Messrs. Arthur
Routledge, Wi1Ham Eyre and Russel
Wallace; 'Missionary Treas., and
Convenor, Mr. Arthur Routledge with
Mrs,
Arthur 12outledge, Mtrs, R.
Eberhan t, Miss Margaret Lansing and
Mr, William Eyre- as assistants.
Music Convenor, _Miss Claire Sproat
assisted by Mrs. Robert McKenzie
and Mr. );, Initis, Literary Con-
venor, Miss Rena Simpson assisted
by Misses Bertha Beattie and Mae
Wallace, Pastor's Aid Convenor, Mr.
Wm, Eyre assisted by Misses Grace
Elgie and Mae Wallace, Sunday
School Convenor, 'Miss Jean 'Smith
assisted by Misses Mae: Wallace and
Billie Chesney, Look -out Convenor,
Mr. Russel Wallace assisted by ,Mss
Mae Hudson, Messrs. Charles Eyre
and George Blake. Social Convenor,
Miss Grace Elgie, .assisted by Mrs.
W. D.• Manson, Miss Sadie Howatt
RAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repalt
work, All work guaranteed,
We handle
U,S,L, BATTERIES, FIRESTONE
And GOODERICH SILVERTOWN
CORD TIRES
AIso a Good line of all accessories,
BRITISH AMERICAN- GASOLINE.
AND OILS,
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Bruce Philips
SEAFORTH.
astaaa7muzsrccx..i•'r
The
Century
Announcing the new pattern
in Silverware, "The Cen-
tury," This is a beautiful
patternpronounced by many
the most artistic pattern yet
produced in silverware. 'It
is
guaranteed to
wear to
your entire satisfaction and
will be replaced free of
charge in the event it fails
to do so,
On display in - our window.
I� Fred.S.Savauge
Jeweler &Optometrist
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Phone 194 Res. 10.
ICY ww =ttsEJ
and Messrs, William Eyre and Hugh
Chesney,
The Egmondville church W. M. S.
held their thankoffering on Sunday
when Mrs, (Rev.) Goforth, of China,
gave the address morning and even-
ing, Rev. W. D. McDonald and Mrs.
Shaw each sang. solos at the morn-
ing service which were much - arts
predated by the congregation and in
the evening Mrs. Shaw and Miss
Knechtel sang a beautiful duet. The
offering from both services amount-
ed to $124.
z
NEW, :PRICES on
� ylent
1-8" thick, per sq. inch -Age
3-16" thick, per sq,
1-4" thick, per sq. inch 3i'sc
(Standard size panels cheaper)
Burgess and Eveready "B"
Batteries,
Small Large
2234 Volts ,,,.,,.,$2,00,'$2:60
45 Volts .. ,.4.00" 15,20
2234 Volt Vertical 2.00 2.60
45 Volt Vertical ...4.00 5.20
Eveready 45 volt vertical, Super
"8" Battery, larger than any
other "B" Battery $6.25
Radiotron Tubes, Models U.V.
200, U.V. 201A, U.V. 199, WD
11, WD 12, WD -25--$$,50. De -
Forest DV 2 and DV 3-$6.00.
Myers $4.00. Northern Eleetric
peanut -44.50,
-SPECIAL-
Cutler-Hammer 30 Ohm Rheastats. Regular $2.00
for .. $1.25
Ask us about the new Radioli, De Forest -Gros]
Northern. Electric, Marconi Federal, or any other make
o1 Radio' receiving set you may wish to know About.
Scott F
.
Everything Radio
Phone 28+3 r 16, Sealortb
If we haven't got "what you want, we'll get it