HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-05-11, Page 5•
Business
backe .p by, the rigikt !the
rigla goods and the .4ght service, .can !rescue a
Oinking bushiess and will make a ,‘prosinrona
buSineris mere Masterful in:its own community,
When John Wane Maker, ,the Prince of Mer-,
Chinitti, began biminess, he reo1ved o- force
Matters. He was not, contentto WAIT- to be
found out -he DETERMINED TO BE found
b Short, he advertised. He ;threw on 1.11is busi-
ness, small as it Was, the light of publieity; and
the public of Philadelphia entered • shop. bn
.WIlich the lig,ht shone,
•
. In this ammtinity the *pUblie is .eiitering those
shops on whieh the light of advertisingls
A WORD TO THE 'PUBLIC
Be Sure of this: those who are using our columns
: week after week do not give you poorer goods or
• service, or have higher price. '
Shops which are illumined by advertising court
with .4111 confidence Your favor,
lhop Where You Are Invited to Shp
Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspaper's Association
..1•••••••••• .
-
TS 1400101.0t 0-10402014:4. litgo 104 .
MOSER WANTIW 1 A ailtti$
llera is a pen.picture-iif :as
city In China as givenbya'forrner
BAP* County ,b0Y neW living there.
1116020' ;44781criPit Ititencli" gilvt",P417trc.it '4' "Ye"
X will 111 and. give you *little des-
cription:of Chungking, its we see it,
a deeeription which fi really tYpieel
or nicest Chinese cities, although Sir •
Prederiek • Treevess says. There are
two. cities in China which' are 'excep7
tionejlk bad. one is Canton and the
other Chimgking. Imagine a city with
a 'population of over half a million,
two-thirds that ,of Boston and great--
er than the population of Toronto,
crowded' jammed into a area of lest;
than One Ware Mile, Chungking is
situated at the confluence of the Yan-
gtze and. Chialing or Little rivers.,
The VItY issurrounded by the usual
Chinese wall. which On the river -side.
averages about 150 feet in height*
•and on the landward side go to 30
feet. It is this wall Which accounts
in a great measure, for the crowding
for though the population is contin-
ually Increasing. The people are loth
to move out beyond "the -walls. To ac-
curately describe the conditions with-.
, in the city, would requite volumes.
-The city is cut UP into narrow Streets
which run at all angles with no ap-
parent plan. The , streets are really
a series of steps, .which climb higher
and higher as they reeede, from the
water front. Needless to say, 'With
such Streets, wheeled Vehicles have
never seen in Chungking (UllieSS it's
some foreigneesZbal3Y -carriage), for
there is not one place where one could
pass. • • The *streets are constantly
trowded with a dense masa of human -
Coolies carrying water pails, for
Chungking has no traterworkei and
every -drop of waterwhich is used
in the city with,the exception of small
quantities of rain nvater which is
caught during the 'rainy . season, has
to be carried in buckets .from the
muddy .river. the .hame 'river which a
few feet from the dipping placei for
Water reeeivei the sewage and gar-
bage from the city, and which also
has .to be .carried by liadd from the
remotest parts. During the low wa-
tersewn, enormousdumps. of- re-
fuse acaurnulate at the several gates,
which remain .there until the river
rises in May and washes thean„ away.
Walking in the Streets is impossible
if One has•a care. for their clothes.
.filih Underfoot is indescribable.
rhe refuse of a hundred yearS has
been allowed tocollect, and is Only
heavy rain wadies seine of it into
the more sheltered corners. The for-
eigners , generally ' travel' about the.
city ,in their Sedan chairs, Which are
carried by four coolies, and go bump-
ing and pushing ' their way through
the crowds of half .miksed tcoOlies,
nucksters, wemen, beggars. soldiers,.
officials -in their high-up chairs. Water
carriers, coolies carrying great bales
Of cotton and evil 'smelling hides and
other up -country produce. which rain
their way through the narrow streets
Shoving the pedestrians to one side,
and yelling' at the top of their shrill
voices. One would be better off with-
out a nose in 'Chungking, for the
'stench is _something dreadful. The
smells in a Chinese tit/ cannot be
comparedwith any other smell on
earth,' It is • a combination- of all - the
undesirable, offensive!, disgusting od-
ors of the earth...It impinges on the
Sense likes will of thick for, and. you
Can feel it. Needless.:_to-Aar....aMing;
such conditions disease and death are
rampant. Outside the city "walls, for
miles...US-hills are Fevered with gra-
ves. The cliinest • grave is -made by
laying the ceffin, on the surface. and
,then covering it with a Mound of
• earth, One can see these Mounds
all- over China- 7 -Some are enelosed,
in-elaborate_stene structures or wails.
depending upon the -wealth -of the
family which owns them. Themem-.
bers of the families still living make
yearly pilgrimages to these 'graves
and burn thousands of fire crackers
and trine of joss . paper over them.'
These annual journeys constitute the
greatest all 'round holiday and feast
days the " Chinese know. and. Most
of the cities populations de not leave
tleir own, particular locality except
to take part in the fiesa. In spite of
all these drawbacks. Chungking is
-the, greatest-lbnainea,-ank-trading-
centre .west of .Hankow, Every .year.
sees- ne* steamers:•:.runninz_on' the
upper part of the river. and, - new
import and export companies companies opening
up their offices. Most, of the foreign
concerns are settling on the onP9-
side side of the river from Chung --
king. and there is quitea large city.
Springing up, which is a contrast,
to .the city across the river. The
hides' of.an descriptions. drugs, weed._
oil. silk yarn and silk fabrics. copper,
• salt, etc. Chungking is connected with
Chengtu. the ;provincial capital, by
a national highWay, known, ass the;
big road, but .which is neither a road
110kbig. it is mostly made. Of stone
flaga, about six feet wide and has
never Seen a *heel since it Was ..firSt.
travelled ogee' ego: Roads. are the
first thing a country needs., In spite.
of the mountainous .fiature Of the
Proving*. road' building in the hands
of competent engineers would be- a
simple matter; The greatest curse
of the country are the MilitarY, who
overrun everYthing, squeeze the peep -
le . dry . with -their Athieving,:taxatiot„
and when they get- tired of living
PeatefullY in the cities, go out on the
roads and down the, river and rob tra-
vellers andjunksis --they nlease.--Un-
til these. pests are wiped out there
will be no advancements of industries
or road, building pessible, The Pro -
vine() of Szechwan is recognized as
one of the vicalthiest mineral and ag-
ricultural • sdhtions on the continent,
but the Chinese Will not openthings
up. additional • source of squeeze for
-the'so-called_ soldiers.
•, . , ,
An auto -bus ,-Serviee le • being es-
tablished between Whalen and Me*-
* Tb. automiziollisi *lot train*
swilaiwilawd( ma Olt paifinin
11111110ii 01 94-0110N1i •
:,Fer roastractiou of overlso „drib'
rn InOissunos. the undersigned. wilt
'receive Marked, Seated Tender* on or
before May 240,0922. _Thli Work
Calla for lig ft; 18 -in. sewer phi., ex -
coating. for and laying. -the sane; 1
Corrugated- pipe 30 it by 18 in.. on
Albert St., excavating-19**nd install-
ing the Sallie. Box oulvert ot vontent
on Joseph St.. 27 ft: loig 12 ft, hp -
aide measure. Cerreirated iron, pipe
.80 ft, long 18- in, in d:atnetet; eXtk-
vsting for and layLon the .oameo on
'Southampton St, •
Tenders tor all the Nitork Or any
Part of it will be gonsIdeted by Coon,
eil on May 06th. Blida Prints may be
seen at Clerk's Office, Lowest or any
'tender. • not necessarily accepted. -W.
A. Wilson, Clerk, Lucknow P. 0:
..••••-,-•-•9979.,. •9999.99.9.9,
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
„ • . ,
In the matter of the Estate of 'Owe
.Nelson Marley, late of the Town-
ship of Ashfield in the Com* of
• Huron. Yeoman,
, •• .•
'Notice is hereby given that, all per:
sans:having any claims Or demands
against the late James Nelson Kick -
ley.... -who died on or abont the Sixth
day of October A. D. 1921, at the
Township of Ashfield in the County
of Huron, are- required to send by
post prepaid .Or to deliver to the
Undersigned, Sophia Kickley, the ex-
ecutrix under the Will of the said
Joules Nelson Kickley, their names
and addfeases and full particular a ih
writing of their claims . and state-
ments of their accounts and the nat-
ure of the eecurities, if any, held be
thein.. duly verified by affidavit.
And take notice that after the
Twenty-second day. of Max A,D. 19a,4;
the said Sophia Kic.kley will proceed
to distribute the assets a the said
deceased among the persons entitled
thereto. having regard oily- to the
claims Of which' she shall, then have
had notice, and that the Said Sophia
Kiekley will not be liable for -the said,
assets dr any part thereof to any
person of whosj claim she shall not
then have reciS,ed notice.
This notice is given pursuant to the
statue in that 'behalf, • .
Dated' at Liicknow this Twenty-
fourth day of April A. D. 1.02.
-
Sophia Kickley, Executrix...
11-4-5.00 Lucknow, Ont.
• • • ,
..goveoeloonage...
, HYDRO FOR'THE 'FARM'
•
• Engineers Captor and Purcell, of
the Hydro -Electric service recently
addressed a meeting of farmers in.
the .Orange Hall, GederiCh TownShip
and gave. great.aeat Very inter-
esting information about: the use • of
Hydro power' on the lorm. • .
Engineer Castor stated that hydro,
if given a chance, Would every time
' more than -pay or itself:. and many
farmers were eonviriced •before • the
el/ening eame to a. close, that hydro
was a very advantageeuepionosition
for them.. Mr, Castor spent over on
-hohr azisvtering questions; one farm-
er asked how a 8 h. p. service here
would cost $140 per month .less than
in Toronto, -when- hydro\ *as ,oia
there at. $18.00 per ,h, p. in: God
'rich the price was 850.00 per h. p.
Castor relined. that Godericlitid
$87.00 aneToronto 850.00 ..per h p.
•and •t ere ore the ,Goderich-Il0ar01
Trade was !mistaken, in advOcating a
Ilat rate, claiming the high charge of
150.00 per h.. p. • Goderich; he ,stated,.
had a bettersystem-than-Toronto-in -
its distribution--of-powerv-and_had
• That's. Why we
-handle this line- '
because it is strong-
• er and lasts ionger
than light weight fences that
costdust its much. ' FULL
• E No. 9 WIRE through
•,out,'‘CANADIAN" fence made •
• by THE CANADIAN STEEL &
COMPANY, 'LTD,
giveshonest value for evIry dollar.
e_ en _exa .w ett.Y erc.
-
We coital. you-this-fence-asrheapasyou can-buyf
Where..
RAE . Se PORTEOUS
Lucknorvq; -
. -been enabled in 7 years to pay off 60
Noemin
BRANT FARMER HANGS
HIMSELF '
Suffered Nervone Breakdown -Leaves
Wife 'and Seven Children
- • ' 'Walkerton
• . The cormilinift was shockedon
SatOdarbrthe- rie7v-vs-fiilt. John
a well-known North Brant- -
-,-fanner had -taken his-own-life.:---1VIrt•
suffered from a 'serious ner-
-vous. break -down- last summer and
had not been like himself ever Since.
'The winter months he anent in .a citY
hospital but., experienced very little
. relif. ' . ••-
, On Saturday morning he was
• Watehing his hired man olough. The
hired man saw him cress the fence
to the neighboring farm • which had
-recently been vacated. As !Mc. _Reilly,
• 'had been. acting strangely of late, his
•elilefiti, boy was, sent over after him.
.k There ,he found his father's body,
hanging' lifeless froin a rope in: the
. barn. •_.. .•
The lad immedintely Sumirioned.
help. Thebody was. cut down and
efforts made to revive Mr. Reilly
' but these proved utiaVailing death
,having'already occurred. Coroner Di.
-._l_Broirirt of Chesley was 'notified, who
viewed the remains and -the- scene of
. •• the ocurrence arid decided that an in-
- .quest 'Was Unnecessary.
• The late Mr. Reilly. who was 44
years of age, had livc in the same
-naiglib6rhood--en ex esmn -16--alt
his life.' Ile was /Hy Itriowa and
.hitd Many friet ' throughout the
tOwnshin.. %i,o, with seven
young s• 'children, t vtves ,hint was
formerly' MiSs 'iritechter.
• ghtee of Ow la; rev.' 'Chatter
• owner of the Golo 51ettal Farm' in
• nOttit. • ,
•
-GETTING TOGETHER
AT, 111114D1i4y
,
That church union will shortly take
place between the Mildiniy Method-
ist and'Presbyterian congregations; is
pp:* an .4eeoy,_it Cengregatiorial
Toted urn; Inonsly for the union and 'fact or the provnicur gevermnen
inte--efreerbii-Jurflar.--thrirerviees costa,oVer_60111)_applicatioas.Jer_hYr
per cent. of the debt, whereas Toron-
to in 12 years had not yet cleared up
50 ,per cent of her debt.
•'Further he Pointed out, .that, due
to the Proven suicess of hydro on the
Win, is compared With other electri-,
meetings at wiudi emurn.golopo__ cal power services, and also to the ,
it is•now propesed that it shall come jaymg 50 per cent. of the installation
are--to-hez_held in. the -Presbyterian dr° servirt had been received in the
9 '
•The lime plant at Teestrater, op -
i iiiiinhienroment-by the
Toronto Plaster Company has been
361c1 to the Alabastine Company �f
Pnrii. One This, concern owns Omits
• at, 1104 4nd /title, There at TeSes;
water Mt illenbeustible IMPuloy, Of
Itilno rook suitslato or Os Malting ot
Yir? ke.qq$141/ .01.01alt,rt:„
4 A9.4, .4.•
chutch. bat are to •be under the char-.'"•Ifist year. • -
ke of the Methodist Church. Revs, Mr. . Purcell gave minute eiplana-
Mr. Byrock of Toronto and -Lennon eon of the views of Chippawa power
Of Clifford presented "the proposition
in the Presbyterian ehurch, and Revs. deVelepinent Mt c ,. generators,„
eanal, dif.,-
Mr. Brown of Toronto and McLachlan fuser, forebay, penstock and power. -
of CheSley did likewise in the Meth- house. It is hoped this Year to com-
odist church. plete .5 units of tipaaity :similar to
•:,.... . .. --47,9 o„o-,- . ' _,.._ the one, which has operated since .
' De -
WALT MASON DESCRIBES cember, !Ai,' , generating 110,000
SHABBYTOWN • volts for transmission purposes.
The speaker was proud to say that'
In ShabbytOwn they do not dare the wonderful generators, , turbines,
if things, look teedY eVerrohere.° and mostly all of the other machines
They
They have no pep, they've lost their
in this superb plant were of Cana -
grip, they simply' sit around and "yip:. • -
in envy's f tones o ssyv e clia_.n. manufacture. , • ' .. • '
Glo ine, th
shining village on the hill. Oh. Shah- mr. ' Purcell said '-that while they
bytown is punk and graY, and stran- were showing what could be
suuprealynddaptaeisntbalcink' tmo atkhees Amrkenr!: gCrloewann
•ci.
ieon
.
gerspassing-through-rema'k: "It'plslied through the. empiyment of
hydro, sra advocating the. greeter
along the streets of, Shabbytowi. A Use of electric power on the farm, it,
carref paint Makes no appeal to this was up to the farmers themselves to
lum.,-_village_down-ut heel the •peeplemake an:organized effprt toObtaint
think there is no. settee m going to, least 8 „fawners to the mile-' 1,1 en
so much ex0erise.; SO thingss are al- - • .
• waysgoing down and getting virorse transmissioit lines ,echil4 he .built. A
in plhabbytown, R alweys gives II* lifirty voted' Mania *as -puttered
sou a thrill 'when I arrive in GlossY the speakers, in reply to Which Mr.
vile. " The teVin looks' like a bloom. Piircell•eviressed Iris pleasure in see-
ing .bride, the people Ike a hearty
ing !the interest shown.itt the hYdro
,pride in *Peking thing Irk clean
and bright and in their orS take question 'and, armour -iced that •
a .num-
delight. .„ They're lavish •with the bar of meetings will be held in the
helpful paint, selecting. colors chatte vicinity at Auburn, Carlo*, Holmes-
onvine and ,Clinton the • latter, pia of
quaint, and decorating every shack ".0
.-thus-warding Aoff.deca,Va attack._- ,31-y foit' 'which farther AMMUnet-'
buildings .read "in a book,. And Molt would be mode later,
say, Here 6Orae and little
of and Making all the bnilding,look 0.
strangers, when they • see The town,
doWn. and raise' us nineteen kid. A Men enn W stieeas,001 without,
,spleocpd intiligiossil Ali *our 44 His p&p 4fitkoly 10
iiiitItlerrtini'
(woo soikwewirs4
ahd 10 *pros 1"Pir." eftlh • ',74'4,-t
'
,) •
fin(U our stock:of .niaterials forthe Weddin
00w11"--vvtletirr.. it .be of SW Satin or, CrePe'llae-a
Chine-z-ito be the hest. values the land Alan
welOts and 'qualities are: here to make yetiar selec-
tion. Also the Willie .Silk tiose,
Underwear, Camisoles, Brassieres, and last but
.not letist,..a pair ,9f OQS$ARli I ORS.ETS:
HE BRIDEekOOM
will look best in a IVIIJNN'S TAILORED SUIT,
of Black or Blue Vicuna Or Serge. We have those
nice soft finished cloths that have .a rich apPear,
ance, and BEHOLI)! the price it right -$35 to $55
for the best value in the land. "Properly tailored;
•11
Are You Taking in Our Wednesday
.
°Evening Sales?
,
. I irh Store. with
the Stock NN S,0 IP
.. Gossard gorsats
C. P. R. Ticketi
,
eiww•komovoimow.ronwhinftbay~~40blempmssoasftimmie girbowiAt woimoboonspftifte.
L
ol
HOW YOUNG WOMEN
CAN IMPROVE FROM A
- MAN'S POINT OF VIEW
, ,
Some Real "Honest -to -Goodness'
Rules Laid Down by ,Dr. Frank
Crane '
' Dr. Frank Crane; writing the
Ottawa Journal says:
." A.31,otiiig lady correspondent writes
to me' that having read my article
on "How To Make.LoVe" some time
ago, she rather approved •of it, but
criticized the fact that it was ad-
dressed entirelntto yoking Men. Wow,'
she says, "would it be asking too
much to have you submit in Your
Column, some real honeSt-to-goodness
.rules whereby a , young wain= can .
imptove her technique from o -man's
point of view?" • ....-- • .
•, This is a reasonable request, and
-going-1-.te7the-barrel--.1of.Tules-which,
I keep handy for all purposes I ex-
tract the following, which. are here-
by .offered to 7 the jiburig
1. First of ell, remember' that there
is just one thing that eVery-human
and that is Egotism. • Hence, if yeir
.want to push young men from you, be
. If you want to be popular with
the boys don't be Selfish. Selfishness,
of. course, is a -form' of Egotism. You
may have Charm enough to get away
with it at first. but by and by Selfish.:
nes's always spoils Jove.
aSpeak. tow. Remember that the
low voice is an "excellent thing in
'women?' Do not talk loud nor laugh
lend: And for that matter, do not
' dress loud. The kind of men that
immodestY Matte a hit with- is not:
the kind that you want to know.
.• '4: Be Good. I em not [mentioning
--thit-from .s7ieligions--or-moral point
-of view; but merely as a lure for the
opposite sex, Maybe you don't knew,
it,. and maybe you know it and rer
member it is an injustice but no map
loves a girl Unless he has •an idea
that She Is better than he is: • , •
5.Don't try to shock the . boys
-Shacking them may..Make a sensa-
tion and attract attraction to your-
self, but it coats More than it comes
to.... It, is \ always a -losing game for
you. Doirt till risque stories.' Delft
smoke cigarettes. ' • , •
6, Be Chaste. What I mean is,
guard' iyour modesty. and cling to
your self-rmpect. Den't sn cket at
terliarkti--that are_a_color; Don't let
a boy put his hands on you. Remere-
ber, that yout 'very idst Alefense arid
your principal charm is the sanctity
eif your person.
7.1te a Good Sport. By this I mean,
do not be a prude; and do not look
for. afronts Th,wherli -Ow 'are not
Meant, and do not seem then when
they are meant. Be ifilavor of things -
Be a goad pal. •'
Be alt outdoor.
Boys are attracted-te„ „eels whoare
not Only feminine but • ligtimas and
_strong. TIle kind of Man that wants
the clinging Vine usiiallr-deVelops-
into a tyrant. The right sort of man
wants an equal and a friend-
9,Above all things be Cheerful,
Keep the sparkle in your eye and the
corneris of your Mouth turned up.
Be 'Niptimistic, be enthusiastia. Be
positivle. Evelybody likes sunshine
and.Men. bake to it as a monkey takes
to -sugar.-TheLaverage..boy, is apt U...
be tragic, and the girl thht al:Meals
to hini is the girl who is not tragic.
10. Don't be Sensitive. If You are
ofoitiRvO: 400 eltO* it. •
And it pos loon sU those rides
044 rill ittrt 40,4 44u,t
snt. mot an ono Int innes. I
, . .
MILLIONAIRE WEDDS AT 70
• (Goderich `Signol)
Marshall Burns Lfoyd; the million-
aire baby. carriage 'manufacturer . of
Menominee, Mich.„.and the founder of
the Wheel Rigs factory at 9Oderiek
was married on Wednesday, of last
week at the Briek Presbyterian
church in Fifth avenue, New 'York, to
.Mrs. Tptirniette Pollen, Of 209 Taylor
street, Orange, N J_
The news .of thg wedding was re..
ceived With unusual interest in Gocle-
rich _where Mr. Lloyd is Well known.
He was born at Walter's. Failo and
re-
ceived ' his early education • there,
afterwards Hiring at MeafOrd and
Owen Sound'-
• The New York Herald of • Thurs-
. .
day gives .a sensational report,of•the
Wedding in a, prominent place in the
paper, Following the announcement.
of the .wedding the Herald, -says that
thwent. to -the- Robert-Treat4i4te1„
• Newark, after. the-leeremony,___and:
there Mr. Lloyd told about his iffe,.
how he niade his fortune,sand how his
romance with. Mrs,. Ponen began.
Fate, he eiiplained, waS responsible.
• ."Maybe they ail say that," said Mr.
Lloyd Anyhow, Anyhow, permit Irie to quote
these three lines from Ella Wheeler
"There Ia.:no -chance,, no .cleatiny; "no
Can
cireumireit, OiThhiderreOlitfor
The Jinn resolve of a.determined
:
.1., used "those', in ' advertising baby
carriage; but they are just as appli-
cable to ipy case as they are to baby
cariiiges. Usually I have, gone to
French Lick,ied,, for my health, but
this year I 'went to Florida. If I
hadn'tneVer .would have. metthe.
woman who is' now my bride. I met
• her in a novelty store in Florida. She
waited on rrie and her manner was so
courteous' that We became -friends.
Later I (went :tot/range and asked het
• parents, .Mr. and Neals_ROM-
Mer if I eould marry her, and they
said they guessed it would be. all,
right. We will go to Californa: in .o
day or two and when we Will go back
to Menominee; Mich,,to live."
Mr. 0.. Lloyd Said he Was at one time
..a.„._mair Carrier with a' dog train be-
tweezi PorLlinron --ititt Ptgonitiv
in Canada; lie got his start.as a 'Wait-
-er,- he soid..andthenSought and sold
land nail he got sone money ahead.
invented a process of Making,‘
• wicker by machinery, and. through
..thet he went into the baby oarriage
business.
49C
•
VISITING. BY TELEPHONE .
(Herald and Times, ;Walkerton)
: Quite sr number of persons in,
Walkerton and vicinity are reported .
to .1 be 4:leine- their visiting On the
telephone, and sometimes a ;weary
,busineas span, trying to secure a
cOnhection on an -important Matter;
is constrained to believe that each .
is either the 'case or else that a num-
ber of individuals have ' Very little '
'else to do but harp On thi telephone..., •
.Telephonitis is often a disease. of
the unoccupiecfand-lizy.-Th-O-PeraMi-:7- -
who is too. Alothful to Make a visit,
blISitieSS• or social. is still.. able to
drag the telephone instillment to his
or her elbow; to engage ' - victim's .
ear and to pour forth all the trivial
gossip arid' the 'banal inquiries that -
kill time and friendship. 01 course;
politenessis'needed in telephone -1.
conversations. The tone of the voice,
the form of address, -should he as
diserniiinatifig as if a. yard and not•
single Inile separated the talkers. ,
But it is necessarY7to-remember that
the ,Person at the- ;other end of the
wire may have been interrupted by
-the--bellAn-Ahe-midst-ontiost-import-:•-:
_ant_blisiness.A-ISYeteM_Af_teleplionn.,
itis is thatit recognizes nerights in
others. The person who has it does
not es.zisider that he or she may be
breanig inon a man who is trying
to complete a ' sale or a woman en-
gaged :upon the Multifarious ,duties.
of a household. The telephone -fiends
want to telephone to somebody and:..
that somebody.,niutht take the con-
sequences or er be .accused of rudenesa,...;
Those who have telerthenitts_ believe _
that, by calling avi_a...doten. persona
..chattering with -them on every sub -
Wet from the weather to the latest
-4movie? they. are accomplishing ..a.,
morning'swork. The persons :called
Up may be Interested in those torrieS-
hilt:not-in their discussion at that
particular time. As;to this point the
telephone fiend has neither know:- •
ledge nor consideration It is. Ma,
ough for the.fiend that the telephpne.
is a cheap and quick way- of trapping
a victim. The only escape from one
of these .misusers of the telephone
ilea in cold and somewhat'brtital
treatment of the guilty. How to ap- •
ply this must suggest itself to each •
sufferer according o the circumstanc-
es and his knowledge of the offender.
4itritetitittO*Ont4trivnigh.
reeently making it legal to take pike
and suekers by speo or dip .net. for
the months of Auril and lito 0t ins
•current /so without liotitos,
ett taloa us for 4011tOttio tote sad nit
0411 ,Wittiti • •
•
BEAUTY OF, .THE SKIN 1
is the istiOralj desire of every vonann. .
and ii obtainable by the noo of Dr.
(Jhaoe's Ointraent, Pimples, illackheadd,
resilinnese and redness of the skin,
kritation and eczema iiikapperti. and
/171* skin islets sots, snitotit and.velretY.
-41,1131Miali__,.iorItamisewt,71.0441g* qtls
Limited, " Ton:into. 'Sample
*amnion this paper.
4174 \:f r •!2i
' •'•••-