Page 28 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 70, 15 December 1928, Page 28

! You know RADIOLA : _ 1S BEST Kow Look at these Prices ! I Radiola 26.—Portable or home 0 B 101 ! 61 ’ wltli Radiotrons .. £26 i n fr'' Radiola 30—All-electric model emB HEwi' wJ"' l Jg' jMFjrHii bodying the world famous RCA K .1 ’ t’w'lSslOSf' Super-heterodyne Receiver and B ‘ w f complete with built-in loud speakU Mai' er - In handsome mahogany cabU inet £65 * Radiola 30A. (as illustrated).—Il O Custom-built cabinet model of the B ® ® famous RCA Super-heterodyne H K with built-in RCA Loud Speaker. £?) w" At the new price this is an unusu- ’** w al value in fine radio receivers. (Sa Operates directly from the house W current. With radiotrons .. £65 i J Say it with RADIO |i Other Radiolas complete with H l| -this Christmas— I ralvcs tr “ £l6 Note.—Our stocks of above-quoted receivers * are limited. So write cr call soon. Ajnalqiffliated^BW:i re 1 ess CYM INCTOW (RECD. TRADE MARK) 4 W WCOFFEE 6 CHICORY ESSENCEy y/o trouble - little expense Columbus outing shoes are ideal for Summer Sports and recreation# There are models for every member i of the family — men, women and f children. With ordinary rubber or [ crepe rubber soles, which ever you f prefer. Ask for Columbus shoes by name — as a final identification look for ] the name Columbus stamped on the soles. ii t, J? Albert St., Auckland, I and Kingsway Building, Pahnarstoa North ggMBBHWMMW—[Used Cars I STUDEBAKER SEDAN, condition as new. Only One Year Old. M A/OVv H WILLYS KNIGHT 4-CYL. SEDAN, has done 8000 miles. £250 i WE WILL. TRADE YOUR LIGHT CAR ON THE ABOVE. | 1925 CHEVROLET-TOURER, in Good Order. ••• £9O | TRUCKS I THORNYCROFT, 2| Tons INTERNATIONAL, 2 Tons BROCKWAY, 3 Tons DODGE, If Tons LEYLAND, 2 Tons These Trucks are in TIP-TOP ORDER, ready to go right into work. FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. I EASY TERMS ARRANGED. I The I Canadian Knight & Whippet I MOTOR COMPANY H CORNER WAKEFIELD AND TARANAKI STREETS. J R TELEPHONE 28—040. || TO sell’”— YOUR INVENTION boo wet a reputable Patent Attorney’, name on «” on Patent. kL I your specificatione will often earn the fS| ’ Hl and I confidence of prospective purchasers I DfiJjPrt W3.LeS. Wk you’ll sell your inventions easier at a satis- “ JT factory profit. Moreover, my advice may /-Ar cvr B save you losin? a fortune in litigation 40 aXi-uANca ay t - wnuixaTeji

When Lt.-Col; Pearless returned from the South African war 28 years ago he brought with him a Mauser carbine with a brass plate on hte butt, inscribed “P.J.P.” After his death this rifle was given to Mr. W. 11. Bryant. Last March a Cape “Times” passed into the latter's hands and he noticed therein an account of a public meeting at the Cape at which one of the speakers was P. J. Pienaar. The similarity of initials at once caught the eye. A description of the rifle and a sketch of the engraved plate was sent to the editor of the “Times,” with a request that he would forward the letter to Mr. Pienaar. When Nelson’s All Black, Mr. E. Snow was in South Africa (says the Nelson “Mail”) Mr. Pienaar hunted him up and expressed the keenest desire to get his old rifle back, for it was his. The maker of the plate was _ also alive and well, and was equally interested Mr. Pienaar was captured by our men in the Boer War. The rifle has been posted to its former owner as a Christmas present “with kindest wishes. It mav be added that Mr. Pienaar did all he "could to make it pleasant for New Zealand footballers on their recent tour.

A 10ft. shark, caught at Lang’s Beach, Waipu. by a party of fishermen, was landed in a peculiar manner recently (states the “New Zealand Herald’s” IVhangarei correspondent). The shark seized the sinker of a light schnapper line and severed that portion of the line, but one of the hooks got caught in one of the shark’s fins. In trying to free itself the shark got the line prapped round it and was so hampered that the fishermen were able to draw it near the surface. The shark was secured with a boat-hook and finally despatched with a hammer. Upon examination it was found that a large rusty hook was securely fastened in tiie shark’s upper jaw and judging by the corroded appearance had evidently been there for some time.

“By keeping house the ‘Magnet’ way, There’s time for work and time for play.”—Advt