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(HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 Program | Helps on Operation KMOX, KOIL, Weao, 1 Several Feature Programs to be "On The Air' Over W US. RADIO LICENSES Geocmiareave, NOFED. CONTROL [+a [3 BRS Ee in oie ; 6.3 wit (33) --Springfield, Mass, Dinner . Chimes conc, 34--N.Y, Uncle Robert, po Batimore. Sandman IN EFFECT UNTIL MA FINE ENTERTAINMENT Special P rograms to pr a a The Noe ee Criuasias ON LS Radic Commission May Re- duce Power and Number of Stations After That Date Will there be a reduction .in the number of broadcasting stations? Radio fans everywhere are asking this question now that the federal radio commission is fully manned, its membership confirmed and its policy more or less defined by con- gress, With only one month lease of life definitely allowed them under the blanket extension of all licen- ses until May 1, station managers are even more anxious to knew what will be done. The only answer obtainable from official sources is that the full com- mission has not yet met to map out its course of action, But the scat- tering decisions of last week leave some doubt as to an ultimate pur- pose to eliminate a share of the 700 American stations now on the air, Altogether just 22 new sta- tions were authorized to be built or to go on the air for the first timve under these decisions, Far from reducing the burden on the ether, this increases it, Sixteen of the new stations were in the south, regarded as beneath its quota in number of stations and: in radio service. Five were in the far west. One was in New En- gland, Their power in almost all cases was below 500 watts although KSTP, St. Paul, got 2,000 and KI"- WB, Hollywood, Calif, got 1,000, There were 19 power increases all in the south, There were 13 frequency changes, all on the west coast, Now all of this would augur a policy of imposing all the traMe will bear on the ether, except for the certainty of a public reaction against more interference due to higher power transmission on iden- tical channels. Observers generally agree that the public demand is for better reception hy the obvious ex- pedient of reducing the number of stations. Husband: I often wonder when I am in heaven. how I shall get my coat on over my wings Wife: You need not worry about that, Your difficulty wili he get- ting on your trousers over your tail, ---- te nen em rt ROGERS BATTERYLESS RADIO SAVE 155% satisf FI de desire fora Probably no radio has ever created a keener desire for ion than the Rogers- atteryless. Heretofore price has been an obstacle to many, but now the new, low price-level has brought the Rogers within reach of every family. The famous Rogers "Two- Twenty: Model, above the Junior Symphon Speaker, is the standard by w all "electric" sets are judged and has proven itself by actual per- formance for over two years, You can buy this complete, year "round radio outfit mow at a clear saving of $55 over the former price. Or you can buy the set 2lope for $225 --mno more than you would pay for any good battery-operated set. Radio is no longer confined to any season | tube or a power tube. The Good Friday holiday yester- day brought one of the best even ings of music which radio fans have had at their disposal for some time past, The New York stations vied with each other to make the festival a memorable one. Not only were concerts i nevidence, but in addl- tion the day and evening was not able far the production of "The Crucifixion," broadcast over WIZ in such a way as to make this great oratorio strike to the hearts of all listeners, The local stations were also on their mettle in the provision of holiday programs, and CKGW throughout the day put on the air a broadcast which was almost without a flaw, The day was in. itiated with the Good Friday ser- vice from St. James' Cathedral with the special music rendered by a choir whose caapbilities are well known in the eity, This was followed by a variety of enter- tainment which lasted until late in the evening and which won ap- plause and commendation from all sides, The gods of radio, too, were in- clined to be favorable yesterday and reception conditions were a vast improvement over previous nights, There was little static within a radius of some 500 miles, while stronger sets were able to pick up stations throughout the continent, No Improvement Seen in Static Conditions Whether or not "Summer stat- ic' is a superstition, as has been suggested by a contemporary, the fact remains that it is a supersti- tion which is all too frequently known to be fulfilled. While a few radio users may have had ex- ceptional experience, the average fan finds that the reception is on the whole disappointing in the warm months of the year. To further substantiate this are the observations made recently by the burea of experts in the northern part of the United States where the climate coincides with that of Canada, which have resulted in the conclusion that static is most frequent in June and least fre- quent in January. With the invasion which static is making on the upper air the loop antenna as a substitute for the long aerial is gaining in popu- larity. Not only is much of the static avoided by this means but it has directional, which cannot be apuired by the straight wire. An- other method of combatting statie is by use of a long antennae buried a short distance underground. This, while it reduces the signal strength reduces still more the static strength and has been used with a good deal of success by some fans. The fraudulent stock salesman may soon be forced to close up shop altogether. He i= elowly but surely being hunted out of the cities by means of stricter deguit- tions and police raids and now his quiet haunts in the country are to be disturbed by means of radio. Care of Tubes GEO. A. YATES, A. B. F, To get the best results from your tubes the following rules muse be followed: The prongs of your tubes must be clean to assure good contact The prongs of your sockets must also be clean and making a tight contact with the prongs of your tubes, The correct filament at "A" voltage at all times must be used. It is a good idea to run the tube at about three quarters of its rat- ed filament voltage, which will assure greater life. The correct *C" Battery vol- tage must always be supplied whether you are using a dry cell Insuffic- fent or excessive "C" voltage will cause distortion. The correct "B" Battery vol- tages must be applied. If too low or too high a "B" eliminator is used. Make sure it is capable of delivering sufficient voltage. When a "B" eliminator is used which has variable controls, it is a good idea to set these variable controls with a high resistance voltmeter connected across each tap, otherwise you will not know whether you are getting the cor- rect voltage on the plate of the tube. Always use the tubes for the purpose specified on the carton. Never attempt to use a power tube (of the 171 type) as a detec- tor or radio-frequency tube be- cause by doing so you will very quickly ruin it. The same applies to the 200A type of tube. Never attempt to use this tube as am audio amplifier tube or with plate voltages higher than 45 volts, be- the usual OF RADIO PLANNED Government Not Contem- plating Action, Says the Deputy Minister Ottawa, April 7, -- "No steps have been taken towards Govern- ment control of radio broadcasting in Canada; and mo action with this object in view is at present contemplated." This was the Alex. Johnston, declaration of Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, when questioned Wednesday ir respect to published reports that the gov- ernment may assume control of radio broadcasting in the Pomin- fon. The basis for the rumors, Mr, Johnston stated, was apparently an intimation given to proprietors of broadcasting stations, in renew- ing their licenses, that the Gov- ernment may at some future date consider the adoption of a differ- ent policy from the present sys- tem of privately owned enter- prises. The purpose of the inti- mation, Mr. Johnston declared, was to place the Government in a position that if a change in sys- tem is at some future time decid- ed upon, private owners of hroad- casting stations would not look to the "Government for compensation for expenditures on these stations, cause hy doing so you will drive all the chemicals from the plate of the tube and the tube will lose its sensitivity to receive weak sig- nals. When using dry cell tubes to light the filament, IT suggest that a voltmeter he attached to your get to show what filament voltage is being used. If more than three volts is uscd over a period of time, the "tubes will become paralyzed and lose their efficiency. It is very important when using type 171, 171A or 112A power tubes to see that you have the proper *C"" voltages applied to. the grid of the tube. This is-general- ly neglected by the average radio user because they do not read the instructions on the tube carton. If the proper "C" voltage is not used the tube hecomes paralyzed and loses its efficiency, It is also very important that this rule he followed when you are using "I" hatteries. If the correct "C" Battery voltage is not applied the life of your *DB' batteries will be cut in half. Insufficient or exces- give "C" voltage will cause dis- tortion. It is very important when using 201B, 171A and 112A to see that the filament is operated at a very dull glow, almost invisible, If a tube of the bright filament the filament will burn out. CLOSE CALCULATION (Washington Star) "What subject of evolution?" "I was neutral," answered Sen ator Sorghum. 'The monkey has his side of tl:e stery, but he rasn"t any vote: « AMOUFLAGE 1Glasgew Herald) A young mother just re'urned from falia haa engag>l a rew nurse for ber baby. I'h2 rurse came to her ard said: "f don't know what's the matter,, madam, but the little one cries 2nd cries. I can do notaing to quiet it." The mother thought a moment, Then, brightening up, she svid:-- remember now, Baby's la nurse was a black ome. You will | find the stove polish on the third | shelf of the kitchen euphourd." > Gofesge osteoid ted] 2. toe] 2, & ited = eet & be Broadcast Sunday 4.00 p.m, WRNY (326)--N.Y. 4.30 KOIL (319)--Council Bluffs, Military Band, 6.00 Red Network: --National Symphony Orchestra, 8.30 CFCA (357)--Toronto, 5 ciety Band. 9.00 WCBD (345)--Zion. ter,' 10.15. Blue Network:--Dan 2 WOI, WOS, WRVA, "Love's Litany." Waterloo Musical So- Cantata, "The First Eas- Amaizo, The Wizard, Silent all/day: CFCF, WEAO, WHAZ, WIOD, WNOX, bi WSBT. Eh a RARE EER RS "Easy-to-Find" RADIO PROGRAM 10,00 WHK (265)--Cleveland, Four 11.00 WJZ (454)=-N.Y, CNR, KIUo, KOA, WHER, WCSH, 7.00 CKCL 8.30 Red Network 9.00 KOI, 10.00 Blue 10,30 CKCL (3 Ww 10.45 WIS | 171A, 201 B | and the 112A type is used with a | | 11.30 WAIU (283)--Columbus, 0. vas your stand on the | | 12 noon NE BH (366)-Chicago. Women's hr. Tonight's Best Features 8.30 p.m. WPG (273)~--Atlantic City. *Tar- antella,' Mask and Wig play, U. of Pennsylvania, 9.00 WNAC (461)--Boston Silver Toned Banjo Band Melody Aces, Ww BAL (285)--Baltimore Oratorio, "Seven Last Words." Slumber music Silent tonight after 7 pean. " CF, KOILL., KTNT, WGHP, WRVA, wi WWNC. Woo, Regular Daytime Programs Health," WOR, Network : ~"Tower WCAE, WEEI, 615 a.m, Red from WEAF, WGY, WRC WOR (422)--Newark, (357)="Toronto, Morning gym. Setting up ex- ercises KF NI congert, KSO (227)--Clariuda, Ta. "The Boss." Ww AAM (268)--Newark, Sunrise hour of mu 7.30 W M AD (448)--Chicago, ercises, 7.45 WOC (375) --Davenport, Happ 8.00 WEAF (492)--N.Y, Morning dev WRC. WILW (428)--Cinci, (461)--Shenandoah, la, Sunrise Y.M.C.A, ex Healthful exgrc Cheer , WGY, WRC ~Berri en Springs, Mich, WEAF, WEMC Early mus WHBAR (500) icale WHAF (370) Bible lesson WHI) (535)--Des ines, Viet WMA (448)--Chicag lecture 9.30 WWJ (353) ner, orning mu- Morning Pog. of Chicago Detroit, "Tonight's Din Network :--Roval 8 Copeland WIZ, KDKA, KYW, WBZ, WHAM, WIR, WRC WILW (i2%)--Cinci. Women's br, Toront VAIL bu Devotional seryice question ) \DC 12 WAMD WCFI 2%0, WON (41 hicago, of n afl ment period WHT (306)--Chicag 'omen's hour, WOO (34) --Pl rand WRN A Ws " Household Tn WEEI, WTIC, WCSH, WLIT, WTAM, WWI, WCCO, woc, tithe b EAT, WIAR, FAG WRC, WOR. WCAE, WSAI, WEBH, KSD, WDHAF Dispatch nusic, WBZ (333)--Springficld, Mass. Musi- cale WCAH (234)--Columbus, ©. Food for Thought. WHO (535)--Dex Moines. Organ. 1 #5 CECI (357)--Red Deer, Alta, Musi- WON) (349) ~Phila. Luncheon music. WOOF (448)--Chicago, Home economics. 1215 WTMI (294)--Milwaukee. Organ. 12.30 Bine Network :--Luncheon music: WJZ, WBZ. WRC. WOCAU (261)--Phila, Orchestra. 2.35 CFC} Royal Or- chestra 12.45 CKCIL, (357)-- (411)--~Montreal, Mt, Toronto. Luncheon mu- (337)--Nashville. Farm and home prrgram 1.00 pm. KTHS (385)--Hot Springs, concert, WCCO (405)--Mpls-8¢, Paul. Farm br, WDAF (3/0)--Kansas City, Country- side chats. WHT (306) Chicago. Organ, Al Carn- Noon Luncheon music, 0, "Dinnerhell," Melodies. Noon prog. Music, Organ, ey. WIP (349) Phila. WIS (345) --Chicog WMA) (448) Chicago. WRVA (254)-Richmond, WSB (476)--Atlanta, WWJ (353)--Detroit, The picture to be shown om Monday and Tuesday night at the New Martin Theatre, WWNC (297)--Asheville, N.C. Lunch- 278)=Detroit, Detroit Trio, WHO: (535)--Des Moines, Talk; lunch. eon music, 0 CNRA (476)--Moncton, N.B, KFNF (461)--Shenandoah, la, dinner concert, KOIL (319=Council Bluifs. Pianist, WGHS (19)--N.Y, Scripture; musicale, 8 en A (357)=Toronto, Chimes from London, Musicale. Farmers Sunday Programs p.m. CFCA (365)--Toronto, KENY (461)--Shenandoah, services, WwWCCo Scientist, WFAA (545)--Dallas, Radio Bible Class WHAM (280)--Rochester. Studio mu- Brown Services, Golden Rule (105)=Mpls.-St. Paul, Christ sic WLW (345)--=Chicago. Little Church, WEHBR (256)=N.Y, Sacred music, WOC (375)--Davenport, Services 5 WMAK (345)--Bulffalo, Christ Ist, WHK (265)--Cleyeland, 1.B.S.A, WJAX (341)--Jacksonville, Services, WSAJ (361)=Cinci. Radio sermonette, ) KFAU (285)--Boise, Idaho, Bapust Church WCOA (250)=Pensacola, dist servic WHOLE 8.45 WCAH 9.00 KPRC ( Scient- First Metho- Milwaukee j)--Columbus 1)=Houston 10.15 KFUO (543)=5t, Lol 10,30 WE MC (484)--Berrien Sp Tings stor and the Professor." MUSICAL PROGRAMS--FEATURES 1.00 p.m, Blue Network: id Strand Grol up: WJZ, W BZ, W 17. A, KDKA, WLW, KSD, WHAS, WIR, WEBH, WOC, WOW, KVOO, WaT, WFAA, Red Network :(--=Chamber WEAF, W RC. WTMJ (294)= Milwaukee, Cousin Lar: WDAF, Music: ry 1.15 KM A (395)--~Shenandoah, Sacred songs, WOU (375)=Davenport, Old Folks Mu: sicale 2.00 Blue Network: KDKA, KY WIR, WOC, WMI, WRC CBCI, (357)--1oronto, Organ recital, WADC (23%)--Akron, Good Will Hr, WEEL (508)--Boston, Hour of Hospi- The Roxy Stroll: WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHO, 'WF AA, KVOO, WOW, tality, WFLA (517)--Clearwater. Moses Band. WRHM (261)--Mpls, Classical music, WWJ (353)=Detroit, Detroit Institute of Arts 3.00 Columbia Chain: WOR, KMOX, KOIL, Ww AIL, WEAN, Symphonic program, WCAO, WCAU, Wi Bl, WGHP, WHAS, WEKRC, W MAK, Ww MAQ, AC, WOWO, WADC, (357)=Toronto, Organ; A (545)--Dallas. Symphony orches, ENR (288)--Chicago, Hour of Better Music 3.30 KINT (257)=Muscatine, Variety mu- WEEI (508)--Boston, Copley Players. WIBO (306)--Chicago, Afternoon prog. WRR (461)--Dallas, 1.B.S.A, program, 4.00 Kral (285)--Boise, Idaho. usicale, Columbia Chain: American Singers, Huited Military Band, WOR, KMOX, WCAO, WOA WAIU Ww TP, WHAS, WMAQ, WNAC, A ADC WIP (517)--Phila. Address. WRNY (326)--N.Y, loves Litany, WiAM (400)--Cleveland, Concert en- mble. WW NC (297)--Asheyille, 4.15 W BG (273)~Atlantic City, recital WITMJ (294)--Milwaukee, Mu: 4.30 kot, (319)--Council Blliils, and. 5.00 KAA (395)--Shenandoah, Song services WHAM (280)~Rochester, Musical Mile- stones, 5.30 Red stican H WEAF, WGY, WEEI, WRC, WC AE, WEBH, WOC, WHO, "WOW, WDAF, KVOO, WF AA, WHAS, WSB, WMC, WWJ, REHM. WAAT (246)--Jersey musicale. 6.00 Red Network :~National Sy; TE, chestra: WEAF, wyHo, 4, bd A, Sacred muy- Communit y sic, A litasy Network: cous City, Twilight HT a D, KDKA (316)--Pittsburg, KDEKA Little Symphony. ido ied (244)~Chattanooga. Sacred pro- Woo (349)--Phila, Sacred organ recit- Wexy (326)=N.Y. to Great Industries » 6.30 Blue Network: 's Foavelpue;: WIZ, WBZ, WEAL, WIR, WRC, KDKA, KWK, KYW KOII. (319) Council Blais, Tenor. WBAL (285)--Baltimore, Concert or- chestra, WEBMH (366)~Chicago. sicale, 7.00 WBZ (333)--Springfield, Mass, Evening program, 7.20 Red Network: Capitol Theatre Family; WEAF, KPRC, WBT, D, WCAE WGY, WHAS, WHO, WIAR, WMC, WFAA, WSB, WSM, WRC, WTAG, WIIC," WOW, WW, f, KV0O, KOA, WSEA «( 263)--Norfolk, Concert. 7.30 Pacific Chain: "Great Moments in History": KFI, KFOA., KGO. KGW. KHJ, KiiQ, KOMO, KPO, Blue Network: Byolder, and (Chad- burne, duets: WJZ, KWK, KOA (326)--Deunver, dy 8.00 WhaL (285)--Baltimore. Artist recit- ad « (448)=~Chicago, Sunday [Even- 8.15 Blue Network: ~Collier's Radio Ror: WIZ, KDKA, WIR, KOA, WREN KWK, KYw, WBZ, WCCO, WLW. WBZA. 8.30 CFCA (357)--Toronto. Waterloo - musi- "Little Journeys Twilight mu- cale KTHS (385)~Hot concert Wir MI (290)~Milwaukee, Popular music. 2.0 Columbia Cha: "Effervescent Hour," Springs. Popular Milwaukee, Way WIM WC! A WFAA, KSD,' KVOO, WB K INT | (236)~Muscatine, Variety mu- Plex (400)~Havana, Tourist WCHD _(45)--Zion, III, Cima ne First Easter. WEMC (484) ~ Berrien Springs, 9.15 Red Network FANS : WEA WEE I, WEF], CAE, Ww WAT, Wen WCC 0, \ WOW, . KVOO, WSM, WSB, WBT, WMC, (428)--Cinci. Chain: KFOA, KGO, KGW, , KOMO, KPO, Network: Vibrant WIZ, WHAM, KDKA, WIR KTHS (384)=Hot Springs. Vocal. 10,00 (NRW (405)=Winnipeg, Sunday Musi. (341)--Tacksonville, Organ, WEG ath Kane City, (476) Jowa City, ns, 10.10 W HN (399)-N.Y, Aerie 10.15 Blue Network: Don Amaizo, The W a 1% KDKA, KYW, wed Networks t= Diblical Arama, "Prodi. w Gy, RC, WSAT, KMMJ (230)=Clay WBAP (500)=Ff, WDAF (370)--Kansas City, Concert of. 20 WGN (416) Chic. chestra and baritone, y liers. 10.30 WRR (461)--Dallas, WSUI (476)--Jowa City, 10.45 WTMJ (2949)--Milwaukee, 11,00 KFI (469)--Los Angeles. Classical con, KTHS (384)--Hot Springs. WIBO (306)--Chicago, 11.30 KPO (428)--San Francisco, Seiger's or- 12 mid WFAA (545)=Dallas, Orchestra, WHN (394)--=N.Y, Frivolity Club. WJBT (389)--Chicago, Gus Edwards, Monday Programs . 2.00 p.m. WCFL (484)--Chicago, Rest hour, 21.0, Lon WGHP (278)--Detroit, (394)--N.Y, State Theatre, 2.05 WIZ (454)--N.Y, "Your Daily Mepu." 2.15 KOA (326)--Denver, Organ 2.30 KMM]J (230)--Clay Center, program KOIL (319)=Council Bluffs. my. WMAQ (448)=Chicago, 122)--~Newark, Afternoon prog. CNRO (4335)=Ottawa. 7 (283)--Columbus. Good Will Club WBAP (500)=Ft, WEEI (508) (:288)--Chicago, 5)=Phila, WS, RW West, WRC. WAG chestra will broadcast for an hour tonight over WJZ, New York beginning at eight o'clock, At eleven p.m, WEAF will broadeast a National Easter Service with an address by Rev, 8. Parkes Cadman, of New York, Three separate one-hour musi- cal programs are on CKNC's slate for tonight. Tomorrow CKSM will broad. cast a High Mass at which the celebrant will be Archbishop Neil McNeil, CKGW, in addition to its regular Sunday afternoon musi- cale, will have the service of Stephen's Church in the evening, There are, of course, the At. water Kent and the Collier Ra- dio Hours at the regular times, Mixed Kent Radio WGY, Wia A, Wwi, WoC WHAT. Pr Wha Bandbox hour, Symphony program: KH], Melodies: Evening Familiar grid, WT iF, WHR (337)~Kansas City. Ladies' hr, ur (306)--Chicago, vii 15) Wie [Gi-Phila, Artist recital, WJID (366) = Chicago, "Mat EAF, WFA KVOO, WHO, WoL, wow, en 0) veni Center, E ng children, Worth. Seven Aces. WWJ (353)=Detroit. Studio progrant, Artist recital, WRBAL (285)--Baltimore, Recital, WBZ (333)--Springfield, Mass, noon music WCAU (361)--Phila, sion Society WLS (WS Chicago, Homemakers hr, K80 (227)--~Clarinda, Women's Hour, WDAF (370)~Kansas C Wg String trio, WEAR, {A= Y, RC. Wen" (366)--Chicago, WGK (303)--Buffalo. Tea music. wor (375)=Davenport, Home manage- 415 W WELr (492)=N.Y, Rr) Toronto. don, (400)--Cleveland. The Cava- Afters Orchestra, Knowledge Exten- Alumni hour. Popular, Frolic, Popular dance, CNRS (329)--Saskatoon, Special prog. WHAS (322)--Louisyille, Concert, wiz (454)=N.Y, "Over the Teacup": "Afternoon | 4:45 WCCO (405)=Mpls.-St. Paul. Clubs, WOO' (349)--Phila, trumpets. 5.00 WBAP (500)--Ft, WEAF (492)-N.Y, WRC, )--"loronto, Studio music. 5.30 WGY --Red Deer, Alta, Matinee Curler, 5.45 wo C0) (405)--Mpls-St. Paul, ome hour, Women's Grand organ and Worth, Twilight Aunt Sam- Musical Pot- Musicale, Hour: (380)--Schenectady, Hotel Van Readers' Musicale. ib, Paders 6.00 KATA (394)--Shenandoah, Ta, Vocal. concert (283)--Columbus, Worth. Sunshine Edison hour, Popular re "Boston. WAIU' Twilight mu. sic. WGHP (278)~Detroit, Dinner music, Vocal, music Mooscheart "The Home"; also Songs; Trio, Manhattan Trio: Program from Vidi (3%6)~Chicago, Dream Daddy J=N¥, Uncle Gee B 61 WHE S Nd othe: Gune. 15 WCCO (105)--Mpls-St, Paul, Children's Witao (48)--Chicago, Topsy Turvey wi (294)--=Milwaukee, Cousin any LS (M5) --Chicago, Pied Pipe 43 Wik (508)--Hoston, Bi 00 IW - (2 icago, Uncle Bob. (265)--Cleveland. EE inky Lady. wie (349)~Phila, W 7.10 WGN Or Chie eo: Uncle Quin, 7.15 CNRO (43)=Ottawa," Cozy Corner, 730 WFAA CoNCERTS Ti Story hour. C! TON] 7.00 Wy Wee 56)--Springfield, 9 Con, Wil fi Deval. "Lady Moon. Rr Dalian 7. 10 Wi (353)=Detroit, ke 7.15 CFCA (357)--Toronto, Organ. WEAF (492)-N.Y, National uartet, 7.30 Blue Network -=Roxt and His hE M WHAM, KOA, WSB, WMC, AP, WHEN, WRHM, A E (227)~Clarinda. Id time music, String Thai band, lumbus; Artists, , Concert. ila, Horning Hour. WCOA (250)--Pensacola, €oast Artils lery Band, (Continued on page. 14) Radio Electric 15 Prince S¢. Phene 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs, Radio parts and sets in stock, THE BEST IN RADIOS THE MARCONI SHOP Cor, King & Celina Phone 2604 MILLION MILES, IBRZORE tis sow Oven: Oem bile was presented to the pulic it had Bole Shum 8 pt Ti 0% of such PE And this use semey competence 4 olen power and acceleration! © °° Oldsmobile's policy to SEDAN This ble ie indeed Tos %0.7.4-208 General Motors own deferred payment ne, ' Jey. abords you the simplest tnd most EAE THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE... OLDSMOBILE Motor City Service Limited MOFFATT, President 26 Athol St. West Y] Oshawa, Ont. ~_ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED