The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-02-19, Page 5„.:
Tut watt** fiENuott,, vitt4tut PittilltiAtot *To, lost
-:'r1111-NRW'AmOIRMA1ClungElP IpevititbIrthrettildtag-vvelet VOtit -ItUctr11,1°V AfgEfritio OP w.hi,g, As4P!Ntan COUNCIL.
Council Met on. Veit, 9tlio
• tmoothly Wesust bawl malajust- if pas-
• • (Collier't Weekly) ..
the pew world we have created. W. Mk' Si of Hurou PteshYtitial through illness. Minutes' of Unto-,
• • you Want to "gUe" 114P1 i8 about r-hming the Year++ Ahead we are •iu eietintet., in Clinton in Wesley -Willis
opokr..."",..$
itleatli WWI We mull& bur thinking' a on PPlAillflty 1004 the executive (.; et except Deputy- • Reeve; ebtOkit,,
•to happen this country, give an eye
, to swhat has already -Occitrred. About
the' most- important, thing we have
•experienced is our steady drift from
. puntry.. to _
Ten.„yeara,rigo for the first time in
our Itiatory„- City. peliOle-outnumbered'.
,the ceuntryttien: The, tendency has• ,
net isletkened: Today "'sixty-nine Am -
for many changes. .The pen who will
•be best ;remembered will be those ‘virlao
most persuasively lead as to :discover'
those ways which will enable us te"
recaPture the old certainti-and assur7.
ance and at "the same time to enjoy:
the wonders of our new world. •
meoand shall he whiter
than snow% is not the theme song of
Meeting, read „and ,adepted motten :
-775441CT
Irk „ "VI
•411,
vonttle TELLOd
IVOVER DUPOO
Johnston
Victinti 'of 41 wav4' Of superstition
ouch, as the world h0 hot seen since.
were. present with Mrs. Lane, the
president in the chair. After the de- o e or reported-
0 li ct taxes not cent- the MiddleAgCS, trie PeOPle of the
United States are paying $125,00.0,000 ,ing with her friend, Mr&. . Melvin;
a:year to an army Of 100,000 fortune Irwin.
votional exercises,'the minutes 'read ing "i1:1 very well . 1V1.2ci by Matheson tellers. These present-day dealere in Mrs. Russell'W ddIeton was a_recent ' •
and adopted, the secretaries read their .. d Swan that the collector% time- .
fake prop ie, aceordings. to ;John :visit:or with Bfra, Howard Robinson.
reports. iyix. Brenner reported _19 rot returning the roll be -extended
Mulholland, yiceipresident of the So- Miss Ruth McKinnon of the 6th•
until the- first of .Marclu• '
• , • • • The clerk was -instructed to write: ..,is visiting •.at Mr .• Dan ai,"-ile_.- ' '. ''' •
Bab Bands; MA's. Seobie 22.N:fisson .' • '3 . " . • • ciety of American Magicians, make Cow.,
--PA011-105 .
n04111060 `
Ao, xvg. Thoma klawkle# "
were at honce to a few of their
friends Mtlitday .eveninge .
Miss Elisabeth tiobinsOn is
United Church, Seventeen marnbers
of Councilors Swan and
: , ,erierins, i.:1e! an ._1•00*ies to emelt _ seirool _ JAV, -*he
every,lifty-three the ural- ails- draws the Color line se.' stronglY as•
tricts. We are tut urban 'nation. • to bite to the. .bone the fingers of the.
The consequences of this migration school nurse attempting to give hint
from •coUntry-to city, :are' itiestiMAblY much rieeried. bath: The' led had'
• great Our ideas, our ways of life,- ..bee.in' ,grewing darker and darker .as.,
. . •
•
Bitads„ with Walton having the lar.. tmileedibeevaallaetdirx% es seem like clot a
6one-betted diirlfieft„ of Donald's, 2nd Con: - ; '
e•st Membership Mit avidson re -Ell" ro information, on., relief • 4
of unemployed. Moved by Matheson • The restricted area campaign meet; ,
ported_10 :groups having'twotnd • langltng amateurs. .
• no• was well attended on Friday. 'All
• . „
Johnston_ and reso yed that the:: •
One woman.--,astreloger,,' doing
were well Pleas- With -bith addres- -
new grouPs. The corresponding ,secA, metre and Councilor Swan be impoW,
retary„ Mrs, Andrew, said we .have thriving husiness in New York, charg- • • ;„ •
ered to render an- assistance neees-
. . es .he clients ,aceording, to•a sliding •
airy for 'relief, " ,
. scale of fees ranging front'25 to •$100'
Moved hy, Johnston and Swan that • - •
. . . . for a "reading"; Her income .fro '
'road accorints, printing, supphes ano • " "
, , . . , . . Mail orders alone Is $.10,000 a month.
.refunds he patch*, - • • ,, .. _„,.., •
A Clucag t r gazer -has' ASO. cus.7
ses. Mr. Laullaw' spoke on . Lower
some U4( annusi rnembert.. She Cost of ProdUctibn" and Mr. Forsythe
spoke of one ,auxiliary who tcoalc. Pig: on "Restricted Area A 'canvasser
e Book as 'a study book, reviewing• wag appointed in each section to earl_
,:t. ant presperiti, eve/tithing that we the daYs went by. While yet atraveg_ tfie -
. . .
Work ..0 one conntrY eaelc.' Month;
and have is being profoundly afr,..,..ty of whiteness, he`treinained;a. She: mer,itiened, also where t.1),, ey` held, vass•-eacii hoirie. . • .
•
• e • ,•
a , himself..., Helpers' 'deCretail::' gOod progtarn hat been'titi-
: • #04113' tr01.8 190ded• bk...',C601.1ttSr2 ra61
President, nbiety-zieven per cent. °of. The:iichbol 'nurse took' a hand • Sh
marked in'- tifirOXI. A. ;debate "ResOlved.that*ore.!...;
tine& W, hen George Wasioinito-n ;A„,,s orilitictivitr was to scat
•ch
- • ••• tary and inburnfid.little.figuretdraped
"their day'Of prayer 'i -n the heme, •of Don't forget the Club literary,
uron ownship,,A hfieid s share • • ••• • .
• boundary accpunt,' ;$59.41; •' 'Herb UPiners,lI .!.
°mess: men; trrice' Ray km. $1,006 .year
each • toi a inimthly butinesis hot&
Beane: 'lien-. are•Weil, is women in all
classes of society ardfound aniong
the devotees ,of the soothsaker'd art.'
Probably the Principal cause of tlis
wave of superstitioa; 'Mulholland
thinks, is. the wide dissernination giv.
en nowadayis to scientific know-
ledge. Millions Of persona. who ,know
nothing of ,scienee, 'kelt upon each
riew1discoVery at just another incom_
CUrron, salpry, 4640 Gedartelt-• Star,
:indotin#, $38.94 •'Suppliee, $55.4f4
Spnhe,n,...kartin, error in, assessment;
Wm Clare, balanee of deben-
ture fund, $5.691 ,F. Johnston,sal-.
try is auditor 41.4:00;• E.• sal-
ary as auditor and supplies $14.50i,
W. P. Reed., stamps $47:,§,1 supplies
tams done fOr Love than :
crease in mernbership and haVi
• ,At '
--"V
iR ;"--"Au Americans were il,ustics. The Con- made it rich with Money." Affirmative taken by Messrs, • ;
boiled water. She
new secretaries appointed.
f. stitution tw written for farmet Warm white 'soapsuds.' She '
th. e urchin and tried to ,puthirn. into
H " hb d • . - ' - clough,--arild-she- had shipped goods
At. e gra e Ins would...be waslier : •
Will •Statters and Mac Lane negative
2
• . undressed. •
- The • -supply secretary, ' .Mrs. Col-/ •
Our govern nt • was organised i by ;
men .ivh0 for the • most. Part :derived •
upheld by Messrs. Almer Ackeit and
Alfanso Murray. Miss Grace -Halden-.. -
their •from, agriculture .oy and .Mr. Themes McFarlane are
Churches, schools, newspapets,
and bit bit her finger to the bone. Then valued at over $2,100. Practically
triumPhantly• diriy .made for" his the tame supplies will be ,required ris.
last year, The Missienary Monthly
home There he en •
secretary, Mrs John, reported 32
1
auxiliaries and five circles, „each; hay-
USES- -0F,• A: HUSBAND ing a secretary, also, having_rin in,,
$1.50; salary ' $35.0(1,464.10: .
A .delegation ;waited on Council
garding rail fences causing drifts and
.blackinethe_highways, This Was' left. • " u can send
tir We'eciidefed in the' sum -mer. DV••Preb-eikt12------'i:: I +miraele "
law nu,rnbei 3, re Dungannon drain a voice around the world through the'
ant and,„eatch agamwith mechair-
.
directors . • . .
•
eiines, all of the things which went• Mr. and Mrs. :Will girdle spent
. ., , 1:,,.-••
. : ie. make tip our ci-vilization, were de.
. signed for -nth -ids '-and--tastes -Predom..
N.
. * iikntly rural.- _ . •
• crease in subscribers. ---7--------
(W.• G.; Sibley in Chicago Journal of .. ,
, . .. .
era Secretaries; With 123 :atangers
Marie .Cerelli is credited with the
remark, Nviren. she was asked why visited arid one new Canadian re,
she never .niarried: • "There it. no ceiving education. Miss Soutlidott sent
need, for I" have three' pets at -home her :report of literature sad at each
Which together 'answer the same pur2, sectional' 'meeting and PresbYterial.
pose: ei, ipishao. .I lave i ,doe ' She regretted„of baVing pot disposed
parrot. Which swears all the after-. ' 1Mits, Mnrray speaking ' of the tem -
11001i, and •a. Cat vehichi comeS hame ,_Perance weric,', said it ,Was in at in -
late .at night." '. • fency but 'asincl for the co:OPeration
Witty:but not convincing,...thd es., ok. our WNi.S. members.,
Monday eYening at the home ef Mr.
Thomas Hattie. ' . •
The' (lub's:euchre ,party was Fri- •
• The slow from Country :te day. lett. Messrs.% Eldon Eekensweiller
Vvas finally past on motion ,of Swan
„ • •
end Johnston: , •
".:MoVed by Matheson and Swan that .
Couneilar Jehnston and •the 'Road
Supt attend the annual &inference
ea 'roads in Toronto Jand that the
membership fee be paid:: ' -
The treasurer called the Councils
attention ;to the number of cheques
for road accounts this being anieitra
MoVed by Matheson and Swan that
treasurer be paid...thirty-five. dollars
for 1930 and to receive twenty-five
• •
Mrs. Forrester reperted, 42 Strang-.
Comnierce) •
it eity.represents a Change more fun and Oscar 'Hodgins *dm prizes„ •
*mental than anything brought ab- --
,out by the violence of the French
Mott' city people today have their
.rootri in ,the eorintry; Near' Yorli,1
deViee," these people teaser',
"why should it not be possible to hear
voices from the Beyond ? :If Einsteit
is honored for his fourth dimensional-
h3inothesis, •What: is. wrong vvith the
spiritists •who elainied to have dis-
ccivered ttfourth dimeneioniongago'r
.; Many fortuine tellers :take advant-
age of radio broadcasting to swindle
'the public, A certain astrOloger,• fo!
example, . invites tten emestions
Which he will answer free of charge
Mr.. and. Mrs, ',Charlet: 'Burt were , • .
. • . '
'at henre- te few c..f their friends •
'Tuesciayl night. • •
•
Mt& ' Allister Hughes is at Guelph
raking the aliort course in gardening „
:oRg+i+1, Cleiel*ed,, Detroit, and Los.
• . •
. -
and poultry". , .
; • Angeles are pepulated by. men •and
women, a' majority of whem, were
•
country -bred. Life in the cities has
, changed'u& More still,, it is. changing
• • our children. A new' breed is appear-
• .
. •
which growls , the, morning, a 4 'til.°1e Blue ' •
sentially,. an evasion... We maye. be Miss Laivrenee reported 5113 prcss
certain it . is. not the real reason for sectetatiet.'"She said' this Work is :one.
her Single itate. Husbands have, their : of the -most important departments
uses. outside the realm ' of ' biology, because with: us tests the power to,
PO- if .7e ulaY r;eIY 'en whatts. said further 'the vie& in. ;fury andell de:,
ab,Out them,- are eagerly,. sought, par.:. partme.ntt,' and nothing eXceedk. -in in-
-tienlerl-if-tice-yourig-nienb--eiven -finence,• the latency of. ------------ t -
evidence of potsesting the qualities ter.:.•.• - .
that ., bring , firrancrid snecess. Somel : Mrs. 11thor Ir e t MAN KILLED IN, BUSH ' ••• , _
women are.not aversetoId h
an o ... us- ported. a total' exceeding last year by
e ous , . the reasnr, r, re,
• , : ,': NORTH OF WALKERTON
band if he is able. to finance. ori •ex- •
_ ,
„ This he actually OM the reply
Qtion •hf, Fatima is vague and unsatisfying
Council then adjourneit 'on in
of Swan .and Matheson to meet Mar., The letter, however, states that morc
ttne p. m. • , aefinite answers to fou qtrestiont •Wil
Mr. ;:and_ Mrs. John 'Bair, Doris and , .
Jack, were' recent visitors at Mr. - -
'f,71
Howard Robinson'S.:„
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and children • „
spent Sunday with Mr. James Vale& '
Take for instance, out homes and: •
• • family 'life. When we lived on farms'
and gbtour-livitr out-ef-tbe-soil,--we-
Mrs: MCKienie who has been as
sisting with the work at Mr." Allister
Hughes+, has returned to Hamilton:
Divorce was uncommon. and children Mr. Alex Harris, of North Dakota,
hrid one kind of home 'and family life.
were•-.1lirmetrins." Women -and --children- who is home visiting' frienda, spent
' MeDonagb, Clerk...be mailed for_one_dollar: At the Sam(
• •• • • • .che past Week at krt. Murdoch Mac- •
time a•dreaM book is • offered for con
dollaror-horoseirne-,-fin. a dollar, and
set of "love secrets" for a dollen
In response to: his first invitatiot
this man received 100,000 letters fon
cotmtry.- :Divorce was.c., an econoriticPherson's:-
the sum • Of $103.00. 'SeafOrth,‘ ;North - •
are essential to normal life sin the
calamitY. Every interest of man and
- w4raantended, to Convertethe home.'
6 . • .
• C• hildren were assets • - •
. •
• .
• . , ; How different today in: Abe, cities!
'Peri cannot. live .as cheaply as one
•and- only: the very rich or .the
poor have 'Many :children, Pastern Yand.
rOligibue belief held .Wiveil and hus.:;;
' • hinds together sometimes after
increases more is:Pithy thin:marriage
• ' fectlOn no longer
'• • ' .When.ss; twornaticcan .easily earn an
independentlivelihood, When men can
live•conafortably without 'wives, When
, children are fin expense' and not a;
source of revenue the' Old rural
sly life is subjected to 'strains net
dreamed of in ear1iei times.,
Teichert of radical ideashad.littla
to do with.theee changes. Divorce 15
• • Prevalent, 'ehilelren are few ,and fain,
• less. stable, not because
, sontebody :advocated easy divorce or
• birth, control or companionate
• mar -
,'Awe, but, rather because the very
material conditiens. of living tended
„ to iroduce these effects, : • 1 •
• the city' is' the. mind of 4
invintor.' The ;imagination of him
:• red of thortitanda of ,mechanics .and':
. 104,1 rri
SelintititS ORA striving in his own
way to lessen the, human drudgery
. • inadvertently created our cities. Work
was the curse of Cain and every .child
of Adam ,eagerly accepts the easier
way. of . doing 'a , bird job. . From .in-•
• irentions mine the endlees stream -of
• faelbries and 'around factories cities
tbistered. We trOoPed away from the
farin as though some Pied -Piper had
' played A magic labOr-saiing melody.
Wei:sought an easier, richer 'life. and'
. • we found oureeltres in cities.
The men worked with Stearn
• -engines and elect* motomand
.jine power iiants 'Were not *liking
About 'churches or 'family life ot sys-'
tenni of govermnent, •Yet it was safe
to iay that •the censequences which
f011Owed their fit -galena are greater
than the results which' carat -kora the
1, most eloquent teaching •heard inthe
Jat thoustind.:. Yeats..
• We have not begib to .eolVe thO
prOhlents which were created by .our
Change of residence from country to
city. In truth,we have scarcely be-
-
COmii aware of What 'thete .problenta
May he, t
• In the: Old days nearly everybody
• WOO ittior but 'everybody was cm -par,.:
sitiVay sato. - limes lacked luxury.
• but lionise were unbroken. Fanners
tlidrnot fear inieriaploYilient or,lost.- of'
inviiiintent. Work "find -to be done and
on1 the few had inVeatmetits to
lose, •Not so in the &lea.
• Today we have high. degreloJ
_401.0.1)Ort d_lifxury and We pay, for
Ur
noteeinitenit:
seek to apply the Old West WhiCh we
clerked from ot simple ,ruittl, lile tei:.
• • the infinite oornOlettity a.4n %Os;
01111(010 ivkitit the iseMbte
110401 40110001 tO 0411 tou• ."4"0". g
tensive dimestic establishment • OF
support .a wife devoted to social
triumphs and large expenditures :for
pleasure and inclulgenceg;
• To, "make a good eatchr is the
chief purpose Of. many", young women
who view marriage *holly from a
.telfisli standpoint. They .are out for
support ;rather than' to Make a :l'appy
home, and financial .-assets! present
ar ptospeetiie, that 'promise. an idle
'exiiitende are regarded by
•them. But our observatien has been
that husbands Who must work end
save for the future, bring the real
happiness of married- life. Money to
sPend_does.not bring happiness. Only
work and ,niuturil helaitrithess-Tbrirrg-
that. A working husband and in
idle wife, or a Working wife and an
indolent husband, usually become dis-
• contented and unhappY. Indirstr. is
AO important in a family as
business; and when husband and wife+
keep sweet in the midst of self -de-
nials for their common. welfare, a
husband is a good -thing about the.
a
house.,
There's something sad today about
a' happy .marriage in which nothing
ever happens except the man comes,
•home 'to Meals every day.
A farm 21,44 miles north...of ?Walk -
Irian :*-ii.t7theTtkerre-nftiv-7•bush ac-•radin listeners in Al weeks. Then his.,
Side.TUrr.ited:'. is -the:- . . •
.ttaff of•. secretaries. got basiniailini•
•which reached,' allocation; qUatterly..°..
icterit.,. ", Feb. 12th, Which' tanned.
out the "come-on" reph.
Mrs Greer, systematic • and :finance •
•in .the 'instant death•.''ef a 'fernier
• • tethate,.30,000 sent from one forn
seeretary; •taid. some 50 auxiliaries are,
'della/S..' The ,horoscopes .arid drearr..
•bookt are furnished by a supplY.houte.:
in Chicage. for, three. cents each *her:••
• - " • • • ,vith his back' tOlhe. picture .ancl.fthe
fortune. teller reads. the data , above ..• •
lire-eirstomer's heaci."71,n the absende- ...-
of, a panel, the seer sets himself With.
'his 7, back to • -sortie hangings, through •
Which . small -card bearing- in-
4foinaton is easily passed , him.
In theevent'that the client is • not .
listed in any directory, the fOrturie •
teller has to rely •�n his. wits. Here
is an actual case. A pretty • young .
widow seught advice on 'the wisdom-
.of rernartying. Without her ,haVing
said, One. word, the .. diviner tOld. her •
.fortune • simply hint her appearance.
• He told' the woman that she .was not ,
esed to work and • that she ought to
accept. the Offer+ of marriage she'wes.
considering. This, he •taid, .Would be
exactly What . her late, husband would,
have wanted..her to. do. • •
These were the. fortune teller's .•
•servatiens and deductions -.Her 'wed.
ding ring shOweil:that the woman hid
ben married. It• was of a•better kind
• than the. dress 'she wore indicated. she
could now effOrd.',. The gown looked' ••
like one .won for 'second mourning.
•Thut she: was probably a widow . in • ,(••
reduced theunistances. • ...•
Her new shoes were of a brand ad-.
•
antedperge Bell,. 66 years of age.
Mr. Bell was assitting his youngest
•
son, Hugh ,Bell, 'in cutting and talc-.
ing logs out of the birth. 'A tree
which they had cut down, had left
using envelopes for systematie giv..
ing; 27 bave-adopted artnecial rates
sionary Ia. -prayer,. 31 have reached
their allocation, 15 use the: budget
systenr, and -,31, ratike-quarterly--sur- .
'e lisinb -sutpended-iii-tht branches . of
'veYa. NY.,e feel -that our women ere be -
'•coming more systematic hr the matter another tree, A mement after the
tree came down, this -limb -fell, and
Orstriclying and in meeting their fin.::
andel Obligations.' ." ,•. • Mr. Bell, •Sr. happened:to be directly
under it. He was hit directly on top
. Mitt: Maud HoWell, a young teach -
Of the head and. apparently was, in-
er of Goderich, Who is ging out With_
,stantly :killed, ., , ,
in a couple' of weeks to Trinidad as a
His son hastened to the house and
.mIssionary teacher, 'Fas remembered
after calling Di. Robinson . and a
with a suitable gift-frornrthe-Presb-y-
tetial. • ' '•
,, number of friends h--e-ii--nd-sr--rreig
bO•t• deove to The bush with , a cutter
The Presbyterial will :convene- in
and biought the body heme. Dr. Rob
Herisall :on, Tuesday, April 28, 1931.
inton notified Coroner Dr. Joyce who
The meeting was brought to a close
after looking into the circumstances
with prayer by 'Mys.' Lane.
„ decided that en inquest. Was unneces-
,
• Mr. Bell had. lived all his life -in
the locality. He is survived by hit
Widow' and thtee sons, all residing
in Brant Township.
What worries cis is a man doesn't
seem to be able to be a model hu -
band without withont being pigebn-toed,
1
.
ates6othsayer? Some.establithinents
•nave a• picture on 'one of 4the
rgi and /rattle Of which remain,
ionary on -the wall. But the baek
and the picture itself can be dropped..
by the man in the anteroom, who is
.Juls' able to insert a card containing
the information. The victim is placed •
bought in bulk..
At_for the soothsayet'S methods
they vary actOrding to the taiieleiiiT
social standing of their clientele.
Whether the hokum accompaniment
takes the form of peering at an attro,
logical chart; staring into a fire -bowl
in which yeuTheleive tha paper bear-
ing yOur -question it burning; ,playini
with cards; reading your , palm; gaz •
-111.glinto-a.esks ball su posed to be i•
crystal (which Would be worth from.
60,000 to $75,00 if it were real) or
"interpreting" the Mess of leaves at
the bottom of the teacup, it may be
characteriked in- one short
worci-
1unk.
▪ Recently a man tvho' waS.thinking
of making a business char* phoned
a soothsayer for an.appointment;' he.
was told that the "proferisor" would
be able toreceiVe him in half an hour..
When he, entered the "studio," the
palinist, without asking a single clues.
titom began telling, hint about his •Wife,
son and daughter, the Children% sober)l
work; stated correctly .business,
and advised him, not t� make any
change that would ,take him away ,
frarcr„the city. Thotorighly.impretsed
the Man turned down a splendid offer
front a, firm in another part of the
Conntry. ,
What .happened was this: When
the client telephoned, he 'gave his
• name. Tile fortune teller's assistant
irarrediateyAAti suited 'the telephone
llitectoty.-• The current ho6Vho
he was living in a private house in a
new neighborhood;an•older one gave
his addtess et an apartinent
The assistant phoned. the man's
horn& Claiming to be a photographer
• he offered a number Of free f•rhoto-
_graphs of the children and thus
' tained their. names and their ages. On
the pretext of seeking --the father's
•..permission to photograph the child-
ren, the assistant was given his busi_
ness telephone riarriber and 'a ,call
there elicited information as to the
osition hadi
I di ali Moderns ti.s tin? noisi - • t the worst hale of their rack-
WII 4410kOvi 41 4110 -*“14 tote blEttricalgy
,
• •
Montreal' Symphony Orchestra Qn Air
•
Evidently the client had just bonght
•
This is the Monireal SYMPhony Orchestra which will
broadcast a Fireside Sytnphony Hour every Satur-
44 between OM and 6.30 p.m, E.S.T4 starting
Sturda, Feb. 21, over tin network of the Canadian
?acme Ccunpany's Telegraphs from Whiriipeg
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' to. lialfax. It *IA play symphony concerts of a very.
high order and the conductor,t,Mr. Denglas
n u a serieS of prOgratriMea which
will
• Detri Of the 'Faculty, of Music, accitil University,
totWeen the 17.th; earitUry and the preterit: TVy will
ten with works or.PexF *Pric6 113r Pach)
(Oda Of $1(okart, 'continue with Beethoven or iiranms,
ea ow to Altragner dr TiehailtotoSkt, ttift :00Uelrid*
—3& 1 b oleo promineu%
trogisrmes will be -Chi'iniallicel eliaratiett
rid eta will be representative .6 range wrif4n
'1(
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vertised to help foot -trouble; • hence
it was likely that she was doing work
involving a good iteal of stnding, to.
which she wat not acustomed.
The striag of. beads -was new and
rather expensive; it must be e gift
fromsome_man Who Was in love with
her. He, guessed that she Wanted to
marry again, but felt she should re-
Mein faithful to her himband's inera-
ory. So he told he What :he believed
she Would be *lad to, hear., •
All of Us carry psome markt of id- .
entification. Even the cut of your
ilotheS and hair,', your speTeff .and
natineritni Fill tall tire; tootheayer
number things' that ,he will.repeat ' ,
tit you, translated into the •fowery.'
lingo of his profeision. at a price. •
•-Selling knowledge tha.they d -o• net
possess, feature teller's • swindle the
Hie but of rnillions. -But even this
In the concerts, nclu ng su
and Vaughan Williams, while an early Ehglieh Tudor.
Composer will also be heard.
In this way the concerts will be representative of
the- best in music for the lastthree. centuries, in Which
the art Of composing retched itsheight,and every
listener followirtg the ten progranititesfidready projected
will i 0. o;riedge •of Vitiate -which it Would talc°
the ordinary eonctri goer years to get; apart from the
_
enjoyinekt of 'Waning,
lbeMantretit Symphony-orehestra, ha44011A high
praise from critics, and its range o j
'fifeecterilcle!ttlitZ111Ab:)Ir.eldrc9aTtal4iirird
well as ts
e 1
or
o developed1,14:A4Birralotryee,t1,41 lawnady•.'er • ,, rrtacte p. o;saibia by ".
•
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' d it. was' likely he Would• is no
i i the fact
wish to Move away from toFt.. liana et..'The real 'danger 1 es
• home, arid
' that, mare often then �t, the advice
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• the advise against the, change of. city.
,Now siuppose that the customer does
not phone bist walks in' -from thfor
teet. in that ease, While
they•give 'is 'unwise and destructive.
• tune teller derives a long, vague d banand that't the nd,. lot a mother,
° You can divorce wife or Inis-
- harangue, hits astelasieuentantwm,oltrtutsidlet: • 4ein7laLozinCebtacq.,,ukttiredek:ever u
r
•
,
is shorter, lees informatien is grith-. • •
ered in such Galles, but it usually
It taliOS bralail to get anywhere
.
new a the afeimetiee cove" ,te to -day, 'Ad s Why SO trimly two Other ,
$ t ansportatiOni •
, • serves:4o. • •
A. ,
prisall * -44-4
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