4-
i
m
js-sssan
-the
millions."
whom
fate
chose
to
take
down
iyour
reminiscences.
Mine
has
been
Tftere
was
a
Knoc
aiine
nnnr.
thg
most
uncventful
life
you
could
Mrgen
entered
with
a
tray.
Miss
pjy
imaRine.
There
has
been
Brown
stood
up
and
reached
out,no
slngle
lncldent
in
it,
no
ro-"L.,
,.
'mance.
nothing
but
plain
every-
.Noy?.uJl?nt,..c.?e
cwB!day
evistence.
and
yours-how
claimed
,
,
hastily.
'
Stay
and
l
sharej
amaz,
,
,
t
have
never
been
so
my
meal,
Miss
Brown.
We
haven
i
t
carried
out
of
myself
as
when
I
poured
it
out.
Then
he
rang
the
bell.
"A
car
for
Miss
Brown
in
ten
minutes,"
he
directed,
"protected.
You
understand.
You
will
have
to
ring
up
XYO
through
our
own
ex-
Sr?!aughW
as
the
door
closed,
"Forgive
me,"
she
begged,
"but
I
havo
been
such
a
simple
person
all
mv
life
a
lawyer's
daughter
In
a
quiet
village,
a
nursery
governess,
a
typist,
without
a
spice
of
romance
or
adventure
in
her
life.
And
now
'a
car
for
Miss
Brown
protected!"'
'
He
smiled
thouehtfully.
"You
may
find,"
he
warned
her.
"that
you
may
never
be
able
altogether
to
step
back
Into
that
simple
life'
Tomorrow,
when
we
know
Just
how
we
stand,
we
must
talk
seriously.
Tonight,
now
in
fact,
l
want
you
to
go
away,
some
one
is
coming
to
see
me
whom
you
might
Drobablv
recognize,
and
who
would
prefer
not
to
be
seen
here."
She
rose
to
ner
reet:
He
neipea
her
on
with
her
mackintosh
a
little
awkwardly,
and
after
looking
round
the
room
In
vain
for
a
mirror
she
put
on
her
hat
as
well
as
she
could
under
the
circumstances.
He
handed
her
over
to
Mergen.
"You
will
be
safely
escorted
home."
he
said.
"Tomorrow
morning
all
that
vou
have
to
do
Is
be
at
the
bartk
the
moment
the
clock
has
struck
10.
The
car
to
take
you
there
will
be
outside
your
home
ai
10
minutes
to
the
hour
The
remainder
of
the
responsibility
will
be
mine."
He
held
out
his
hand,
and
Miss
Brown
placed
hers
in
It
timidly.
'we
part
mends?'
'he
asked.
with
a
sudden,
transforming
smile
I
hone
so,
she
answered
fer
vently.
"I
am
very
proud
to
think
so."
Suddenly,
to
her
Immense
sur
prise,
he
raised
her
fingers
to
his
Hds.
Miss
Brown
hurried
out
to
the
elevator
with
flushed
cheeks.
Malakoff
Again
At
precisely
the
hour
when
Miss
Brown
descended
from
the
upper
flights
of
the
great
building
In
Whitehall
and
entered
the
automobile
which
was
to
convey
her
safely
to
Shepherd's
Market,
Mala-
koir.
lor
tne
secona
time
in
tne
day.
gazed
urxm
caviare.
He
was
linisnea
our
conversation
yei..
in
nnnn,it
tn
L.nv.
m,
nnii.
-
niu
,iniimiii
have
you
sent
home
later.
What.,n
my
han(iand
y'w
began
to
funds,
and
with
an
agenda
,
which
For
Real
Comfort
get
a
"Silent
Night"
Mattress
Spring-Filled
(Nachman)
Such
comfbrt
and
luxury
as
is
built
into
these
mattresses
has
seldom
been
found
in
any
other.
Just
imagine!
Four
hundred
and
eightyfour
inch
springs
in
each
mattress.
No
sagging!
The
well
padded
springs
give
to
the
weight
of
the
body
and
induce
a
restful
ncss
that
is
soothing
and
satisfying.
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
OF
20
OF
THESE
SPLENDID
"Silent
Night"
Mattresses
at
the
Special
Price
of
$23.50
SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
BY
Geo.
J.
Dawes
r
FEDERAL
BLOCK
Mione
Black
120
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
HEWS
Wednesday,
Nuwrn.,
PAGE
FOUR
liil
I
K?OTIHEOraH
on
Copyright,
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
1Nt1AU
ivstaimenT
XXII.
'
confided.
"I
was
trying
to
get
away
from
the
main
streets
and
find
a
"I'm
pretty
well
sure
of
it,"
he
ta&"
arent
easllv
easuy
frlehtened
IrlSmene(.
answered.
"They're
showing
tansl
,
Jol,,(
fvcrywnere
oi
con.
"
u
MJ
should
have
been
terrified
of
rnnvlncfd
that
they've
got
hold
of
what
they
look
upon
as
my
death-bed
revelations,
and
those
letters,
thev'll
be
giving
themselves
away
all
the
time."
"It
all
seems
very
auncuii,
you
half
an
hour
ago
if
I
hadn't
Been
so
angry.
"I
was
a
brute."
he
admitted.
"I
don't
often
lose
my
self-control,
though.
I'm
ashamed
to
have
done
it
before
you.
I
was
at
a
disadvarf
Miss
Brown
mused,
"to
a
practical
tage.
remember.
The
only
women
Derson
like
myself.
For
Instance.
1
1
see
anything
of
.nowadays
are
how
did
you
manage
about
death;
the
women
I
make
use
of
abroad
certificates
and
that
sort
of
thing.,
and
one
or
two
in
England
of
the
and
how
did
you
contrive
to
es-isame
class.
I
suppose
that
preju-can
any
inauiry
about
the
man,
dices
me
against
the
sex.
I
hate
yw
kitted
that
night?"
,Ple.
although
I
am
a
spy
myself.
Some
of
these
women,
esoeclally
..it?
Ha;
a
iump
hcln
frZ6t
Authorities
naturallv"
those
I
make
use
of
in
England-ftSJiSMtha
Be
1
have
a
,lst
of
them
somewhere
SSL'Si
VXembXnd
,wl
their
.husbands,
their
best
ZV
rtSSRi-their
lovers,
for
a
If
things
turn
out
as
I
hope
I'll
.
P"1
necklace
piece
the
whole
story
together
for
"There
are
plenty
of
men
with
you
one
day
"
I
,ne
ramff
laclc
principle,"
Miss
thVtrafflc
from
across
the
Bridge
bribes.
Have
you
never
byw
mar-
westward.
-S
at
all
"
ia
wife
like
you
can
from
your
that."
he
went
f,r,e"ds'
a?d
sometimes
I've
had
to
"I
like
to
hear
;
on.
"sSSetfmcYwhen
one's
a
little
o
for
a
vear
a
n
tlmj
j
JZzLa
i'.
n.nrw
onA
un't
:
It
is
very
strange,
she
re
flee-
working
for
them
"17
Married?"
he
scoffed.
"Not
likely!
You
cant
disappear
from
is
mere,
Mergen
weave-
that
amazinei
storv.
There
red
"Some
more
plates
and
things,
Dewier,
ordered
and
terrible
things.
Oh,"
she
cried.
IOr
VOU.
MUSS
PIUWU,
I
WUllUCl
nm
nrnn,
kn.otV.
w..,
fin.
wnnt
mnrip
vnn
wander
Into
Lorn-
'
bertaon
Sauare
that
foggy
night,
"I
was
a
little
frightened,"
she
THE
PAIN
OF
"Fruit.a.tives"
Rid
Him
of
Trouble
of
Long
Standing
A
sufferer
from
rbeumtusm
for
yean,
Mr.
S.
Floyd,
Nanaimo,
B.C,
toned
to
"Fruit
a-tlves".
He
writes;
"la
hnt
I
hW
nZ,L
TnA.tl.w'
rockd
Ukt
a
dunn."
Do
you
have
the
terrible
agonizing
palni
of
rheumatism
can't
work,
cant
sleep,
torture
all
the
time?
"Fruit--tivel
will
five
you
relief
just
as
it
has
helped
thousands
of
others.
No
more
pain
for
the
rest
of
your
days
1
Get
a
box
to-day.
Sold
at
all
drugS&s,
gers!"
"There's
a
ereat
deal."
he
mus
one
of
six
men
dining
together
in
a
orivate
dining
room
above
a
cafe
in
Sharesbury
avenue
si
men
who
together
comprised
what
was
known
as
the
Action
ComBU
tee
or
tne
Aavanceo
wominunjs;
Party,
revolutionaries
all
u
them.
was
never
put
op
paper.,'.
"A
whole
chicken
lor
one
tnmg,.waa
dram'
m
tne
7ery
'
setting
I
Thev
were
all
men
with
a
secret
sir."
the
man
retuied
Dlenty
lor
,,,,
i,
j
j
.
n.u
i
,
V
,y.ia
nrl
'uul
wuuuu,
mr
ucau
moil
ucimiu
aillulUUli
tu
urtuiuc
jvuucopicj
1
ca
;,n
u
tne
screen,
ana
men
me
wonaer
or
the
revolution
to
which
they
oi
tne
tnmgs
you
spose
aDoui.
1
were
piedgea.
sworn
enemies
or
felt
one
moment
as
though
I
were
,all
manner
of
compromise,
out
to
ine7.?i5w
.JSriL
ih
rhnir;'cafe
ln
sme
cltv
whose
n&m
even'and
fire.
If
necessary.
tiTi'
.
JF"
iM.-iSSsf'
IX
'
had
neY?r
.
heard
of
before,
.
.
and
I
One
-
was
Malakoff
himself,
the
1
rm
mm
Mr
Arf
IhA
n
IP
If
On
I
.11.
-
1
..w.iT"
.,h.TaV
arkPd
m
aw
wehlng
you
fighting
for
Continental
agent;
another
wasi
WL.i
mm
i,PaJ
!
your.
Ufe.
all
turmoil
jind
color
and
Bretskopf.
the
firebrand
of
Bar-1
h
,
theybegan
their
meal,
the
wheel
bustief
and
danger,
beautiful
thlnes
,
celona.
a
mancrfizv
with
the.
hist
I
rortress
in
wnuenaii
wun
an
oi-i..T
hnvft
hn
arhtnt)
sn
tn
st
lt
flcially
dead
man
Queei
company
lall
on
paperiot0
see
the
for
destruction,
whose
brain
wasi
always
in
a
state
of
fury.
'tot
whom
logic
and
common
sense
were
pap
for
the
babes,
whose
speeehmaklng
had
become
ln
these
days
nothing
but
tirades
of
.bloodshed;
then
ed,
which
will
only
be
academical-
there
was
Pennington,
for
all
his
ly
useful
now.
My
Egyptian
mis-
suave
manners
many
times
more
slon.
for
instance.
Things
hive
dangerous,
eloquent,
a
link
be-slmmered
down
there.
Those
other
tween
his
party
and
the
Socialists;
PHP!
IMATIQM
!
troubles.'
'he
went
on.
leaning
over
I
Noel
Frankland,
an
ex
-officio
rvnbviwi4i
iiwi
a
,toward
the
box
of
cigarettes,
and!
member
of
this
committee,
whose
helping
himself.
"Syria.
Mesopo-'
very
existence
ne
wouia
onen
aeny
tamla,
Shanghai,
seem
only
local
I
In
the
House
of
Commons;
Thorn-when
one
has
peered
for
a
moment
i
ton.
an
ex-soldier,
who
had
fought
into
the
abyss
"and
realized
the
valiantly
ln
the
war,
come
out
of
great
cataclysm
which
might
come,
it
with
a
grievance,
and
who
was
I
have
told
them
at
the
Foreign
now
the
pioneer
of
treason
in
the
Office,"
he
went
on.
speaking
al-!same
ranks
where
he
had
once
most
as
much
to
himself
as
to!
been
a
hero,
and
Pritchard,
sec-her,
"to
count
on
me
no
more
lniretary
of
the
Seamen's
Union,
a
the
Orient.
I
took
up
this
other;
thin,
cadaverous
-
looking
man,
job
twelve
months
ago
a
little
with
a
mass
of
fair
hair
and
an
skentlcallv
It
didn't
reallv
lntpr-!
Inexhaustible
gift
of
words.
est
me.
Now
I
know
It's
tremen-l
Malakoff
attacked
his
caviare
dous.
I
was
like
all
the
other
with
appetite.
Dconle
before.
I
didn't
believe
in
"Twice
in
one
day!"
he
murmur
the
seriousness
of
the
movement."
i
ed.
"We
live
indeed
we
live!
I
Thev
had
f
Inished
their
dinner.
!
lunched
with
the
lady
who
deigns
He
made
coffee
in
a
little
pot
and
'
to
bestow
upon
me
just
now
a
HEADACHE
RELIEVED
.
.
.
QUICKLY
ni
tuAj
vium
rii
guickiy
corrects
tne
digestive
.disturb
-J
IC1I1W
I
CV
illt
111-
tcBtinsl
Doisons.
and
sick
hefldache
quickly
disappears.
Vour
whole
sys-
j
tem
enjoys
a
ionic
eneci,
consupa-Uon
vanishes,
and
you
feel
a
renewed
vigor.
Avoid
bromides
and
dope,
they
are
depressing
and
harmful.
All
Druggists
25c
and
75c
red
pkgs.
GARTER'S
Hui
PILLS
passing
preference,
and
for
England
her
food
was
wonderful.
However.
I
eat
too
much,
if
I
were
not
possessed
of
such
a
wealth
of
energy
it
would
affect
my
music-hot
that
anything
could
really
do
that.
The
artist
in
me
would
live
and
triumph
even
If
my
body
grew
coarse."
Bretskopf.
pale
and
heavy,
with
light-colored
hair,
scowled
across
the
table.
"You
people
over
here
weary
me,"
he
said.
"In
our
councils,
even
our
daily
life
at
Barcelona,
we
have
but
one
thought
the
work.
Here
you
with
your
music,
and
Pennlnntm
with
his
golf
and
society.
Pritchard
and
Frankland
with
thoir
women
why.
one
wonder
how
we
progress
at
all!"
There
was
never
a
revolution
without
women,"
Frankland
murmured.
"There's
too
much
eating
and
drinking
and
talk,
to
my
mind,"
Thornton
pronounced
sullenly.
wno
wants
to
sit
aown
ana
1111
his
stomach
In
times
like
these?"
Malakoff
puabed
away
his
emp
ty
nlatc
and
sipped
his
wine
"No
man
fights
the
worse
or
thlxikj
the
worse
for
being
well
fed."
he
declared.
"You.
my
friend.
Thornton,
are
a
hard
worker,
you
are
very
much
in
earnest,
but
you
are
too
gloomy.'
'
Thornton
looked
up
with
a
dan
gerous
slitter
ln
his
eyes.
He
had
eaten
and
drunk
sparingly
and
he
had
taken
no
part
in
the
conver
sation.
I
am
doing
my
lob,"
he
said,
a
little
somberly.
"Last
night,
while
you
all
slept
in
your
b?ds.
I
was
round
Camberley,
Farnham
and
Wcking
way.
I
pinned
a
thousand
of
our
latest
messages
on
tne;
trunks
of
trees
all
round
the
caps
a
thousand,
mind
you,
and
I'm
doing
something
Of
the-sort!
every
day
I
Thornton
.ex-sergeant
in
theiGUattl,tV.C.!D6
Vh'
now
what
would
happen
to.
me.
if.
i
were:
round?
uow
street
urst.
Then
the
military
would
ask
for
me
court-martial,
all
over
in
ten
minutes,
muffled
drums
and
a
volley.
I've
seen
it
happen
to
others
pretty
often
during
the
war.
You
fellows
aren't
taking
on
much
of
that
sort
of
thing."
.
"I'm
not
so
sure."
Malakoff
obi
served,
pouring
hjmielr'crut
some
wine,
"ir
Resetter
naai
jivecr
an
bthfr
twenty-foiir1
hours,
or
If
his
1
I
'
V.
.1
1
lui
i
u
nil
itJBtiicu
jjuwiiiug
street
I
fancy
it
tyould
have
been
Bow
street
for
some
of
us."
"Colonel
Dssiter
was
the
most
dangerous
man
to
our
cause
who
ever
worked
for
the
government.
Pritchard
declared.
"Somehow
.
or
other
he
got
underneath.
Lucky
for
us
mat
tiroogner
stucK
to
nun,
though
he
paid
for
lt
with
his
life,
AAil
vitap.
Malakoff
nodded
gloomily.
"I
ought
to
know
all
about
Des-slter
."
he
remarked.
"Every
one
of
our
continental
branches
was
in
a
panic.
He
virtually
ruined
our
great
coup
ln
Bucharest,
and
Rome
nearly
closed
down."
"Desatter
was
tne
worst
enemy
our
cause
has
ever
known,"
Pennington
declared,
leaning
back
ln
his
chair.
"Personally,
although
we
have
done
everything
that
is
pos
sible
through
this
branch,
I
can't
feel
that
we
shall
be
out
of
the
wood
until
we
have
that
notebook
ln
our
possession."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Moose
Win
Over
Eagles
Cribbage
In
a
postponed
Cribbage
League
same
lost
night,
the
Moose
beat
the
Eagles
by
a
score
of
14
to
13.
The
standing
as
a
result
of
this
match
Is
as
follows:
Grotto
P.
Rupert
I
C.
N.
It.
A.
I.
O.
O.
F.
.
New
Empress
..
K.
of
Columbus
Seal
Cqve
Orange
Lodge
For
Agst.
Pts.
.128
88
128
.118
08
118
.111
105
111
.109
107
109
.108
110
100
...113
103
113
...
99
117
D9
...
99
11T
99
...
90
120
SO
...
90
120
00
.107
109
107
Sport
Chat
A
Billiard
eague
has
Just
been
formed
In
Anyox
and
promises
to
be
considerable
of
an
attraction
hnth
fnr
nlavers
and
SDectators.
The
executive
Uicjuuea
mi.
rcmuis
as
president
and
Mr.
Armstrong
as
secretary
with
one
representative
fmm
pnrh
of
four
teams
which
are
already
entered.
Play
will
start
as
soon
as
organization
of
the
teams
has
been
completed.
Prospects
for
organized
basket'
hall
in
Anvox
this
winter
are
brighter.
Recently
Norton
Young
attracted
a
number
of
players
to
the
gymnasium
wnere
an
entnusi
astie
workout
was
held
and
a
scratch
game
played.
It
Is
likely
that
a
few
exhibition
games
will
be
played
In
order
to
help,
the
players
to
get
into
Biriuu
ueiun?
me
otiic
'
dule
ia
drawn
up.
ELKS
LOSE
TO
PLAYERS
Senior
Match
Feature
of
Last
Night's
Basketball
Fixtures
A
keenly
contested
senior
game
ln
which
Players'
Club
defeated
Elks
31
to
24
was
the
feature
of
last
night's
basketball
flxfures
at
the
Exhibition
Hall.
The
dramatists
overcame
a
first
half
lead
of
the
Elks
15
to
9
ln
orde
rto
win
out'.
It
was
an
Interesting
match
for
the
falr-stzed
crowd
of
fans
ln
attendance.
It.
B.
Skinner
refereed
and
the
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Elks
W.
Lamble.
1;
V.
Moore;
II.
Macdonald,
6;
W.
Mitchell.
11;
O.
Mitchell:
Dr.
Qosse,
2;.M.
Bud-inlch,
4;
total.
24.
Players'
Club
A.
Mitchell.
9;
V.
Meagher,
4;
D.
Frlzzell.
3;
Smith,
11;
H.
Hellbroner;
T.
Kel-
sey,
5;
total,
31.
C.
N.
It.
vs.
Navy
The
Intermediate
League
game
of
CNJl.
vs.
Navy
was
a
rough
af-
lair,
tne
railway
men
winning
20
to
IS,
Half
time
score
was
13
to
12
for
the
C.N.R.
boys
who
did
most
of
the
scoring
In
the
second
half.
CvNJl.
J.
Comadlna.
8;
W.
Harold,
5;
H.
Skattebol.
1;
J.
McKay,
10;
F.
Cameron,
2;
total,
23.
Navy
C.
Nelson,
4;
O.
Shenton;
J.
McPhee;
f.
Macdonald;
a.
Howe,
6;
J.
Pierce.
(J;
total,
10.
Big
Four
vs.
Bankers
Big
Four
took
a
heavy
26
to
7
lead
in
the
first
half
over
the
Bankers,
this
tending
to
make
the
game
uninteresting
to
the
fans.
However.
Bankers
made
a
great
comeback
in
the
second
period
but
lost
out
on
the
short
end
of
a
39
to
29
score.
George
Mitchell
ref-ereed
this
as
well
as
the
first
Intermediate
match-
Big
Four
J.
McNulty.
12;
E.
Smith.
4;
A.
Cross,
13;
P.
Stalker,
6;
F.
Dlngwell;
B.
Stalker,
4:
total.
39.
Bankers
Harold
Macdonald.
15;
E.
Barlow,
4;
J.
Scott,
10jFBur-
3
CANAD1ENS
AWAY
WITH
PITTSBURGH
Number
of
Good
Hockey
Games
Played
Last
Nijht
in
National
League
MONTBEAL,
Nov.
27:
Defeating
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates'
defense
five
times
ln
the
last
period,
the
Cana-dlens
ran
away
with
the
National
Hockey
League
game
here
last
night.
TORONTO.
Nov.
27:
The
Maple
Leafs
scored
the
first
victory
of
the
season
last
night
when
they
downed
fhe
New
York
Rangers
at
New
York
in
a
rough
struggle.
At
Boston
the
Bruins
were
badly
f
mil
n
rfi
hv
tViA
fenuulu
Unntroal
f-i
Maroons.
It
was
the
world
cham
pion-.'
first
defeat
of
the
season.
Ottawa's
fighting
Senators
maintained
an
undefeated
record
last
evening
by
nosing,
put
Detroit
in
extra
time.
Last
night's
score
were:
Montreal
6,
Boston
1.
Ottawa
4.
Detroit
3.
-
'
Toronto
4,
New
York
Rangers
3.
Pittsburgh
2
.Canadiens
9.
dette;
J.
Underwood;
C.
Donald
ron:
S.
Smith;
total,
29.
The
league
standings
to
date:
Senior
League
W.
L.
P.
Players'
Club
.
2
2
6
Three
Two
Taxi
2
l
4
Elks
H.-.1
3
2
High
School
.
Big
Pour
.I
Naval
Reserve
Intermediate.
...J
0
..
.2
0
..-1
4
Bankers
1
2
C.
N.
R.
v
-
1
.3
Die
e.
Leafs
..
www
Ladles
W.
L.
i
1
2
GROTTO
Had
Lonr
Vl.
250.
J.
H.
Plllsbury.
260.
TTt
.
will
1.4
Finn
in
t.
.
.:
vm
Ornftn
vsvt.
i
lon'llM
to
wS'ixMS
.me.
iiie
TODttCCOniSM
WOn
,
one
game
0f
the
tiw
in
Hll
man
sustained
his
C
of
the
season
at
the
hand
iuujik
Dy
a
score
uf
w
Orotto
won
all
other
rasy
margins
The
scores
were
as
follow,
1
Mm
in,,
.
U1U1I
181,
W.
J.
Nelson
(Grotto
;
A.
Murray.
159
Don
'
BriV
.
wire;)
n
n
m-i
.
AiiiAer.
inn1
n,
..:,.,
n,
170
t
i.i
The
league
staniitno
.-T
Orotto
...
Elks
Canadian
Legion
"fj
uj
m
O,
Tf!
9
10597
8
8891
9
m
C.
N.
Cribbage
i
r
Freight
Shed
Now
Lfadlnf
Dryilock
Close
Second
ACfiTtf1af
Inn
r'rihh'ifr
T
.......
last
nignt
were
o.s
i
:
?
Station
14,
Oenrrai
Offlcn
:
riciKuv
oiicu
it,
j,.
IJff
ment
10.
Drydock
14,
LocomotWt
8h-Frelght
Sheds
30
H
Drydock
it
I
Station
13
S
General
Of
rices
V
I
Locomotive
Shops
u
a
Car
Department
22
t
ot
-
J
One
...
.
Rogers
Highlwy
No.
6
10
,
'
$285.00
$20
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
Rogers
lowboy
No.
530
$225.00
J10
down.
Balance
over
12
months,
v.
Combination
J
'
Radio-Phonograph'
'
$395.00
$25
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
...On
the
Special
Easy
Payment
Plan
.
,
?his
offer
positively
closes
Saturday,
November
30th
,.
.
.
so
choose
your
set
without
delay.
Just
make,
the
small
tfown
payment
...
plug
in
on
any
light
socket
.
and
pick
your
favorite
programmes.
Each
set
is
a
masterpiece
of
fine
cabi-.
net
woritand
the
last
word
in
tone,
volume,
sensitivity
andlefc'tivity.
Decide
NOW,
that
YOU
will
participate
in
this,
the
year's,
greatest
radio
offering.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
Limited
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.