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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-07, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '74h,`19391" • TH;E LUCKN I/ N1'I NEL • ;cct�,wx.�r .���-.,:•:zaa-,...r;ru. r��..,u.�., .�••v�:a=W-�• zaIti!Lr[C11�` teeet i3Zy�4i..:ti7CL`l'YA1��Y1'Klf� ;h. SATURDAY NIGHT TWO SHOWS AT 7.45 and 9.45 p.m,. MATINEE-S'AT1b RDA Y AFTERNOON AT • 2.30 p.m. hurs,.. $at. ,•.. . •_ 71••8' i. 'SPECIAL THE NEWE$T• AND'GREATEST i -N .ENTERTAINMENT FROM DARRYL F. ZANUCK.AND 20TH CENTURY -FOX! • rYAONE ICE •'• 'Pmace 46, state'. of, "Pilenandee's Ragttrne• Band " and' ALJOLSON . Offe.OP �- �W .S ICOR& A 20th GrieurFosi Retiree - ALSO "COLORED POPEY E CARTOON" . and • "NEWS"' .ADMISSION I.. « ADULTS --35c CHILDItEN- •-20c 11on , Tue. Vlred., Sept. 11. 12 1 WILL FYFFE; I . "TQ • MARGARET LOCKWOOD in-- J T e : Victor "To The Victor" is a warm.i ng - and human story , of a Scottish sheepherder, a cantankerous, • sly:, old fellow ;:whose: pride, and joy is i t lei Ali." . - �ALSO !ARCH OF TIME" "TRAYS TALK MUCI`CAL, :MATINEE SATURDAY' A.FT'EIi:NOON AT 2.30 P. M. ADMISSION ADULTS 25.c • CIULDREN 15c • WEDDli41KLLS AIMMS TRAIL Picardy giadi6li; and lkielphiniums d e• c ora tied •' Westminster -Centra; Church, Toronto; fdt the marriage :on Saturday .of • Miss Mary Crichton �.��', �.:•. 1, � . - - Tf ... ,,.gym.'_..""-w�• s ...• ,F,. • Traili; to, Mr. Alton il3yron Adams, sbn of Captain and Mrs. William J. Adams of- Wingham. RevW. 'H. Sedgewick officiated. Mr. W. R.: Young, who played ;the. music .at the wedding of, the •bride's ,parents, was at the organ, and the soloist was Miss Jean Seceombe, ° Mr:. Traill gave• his daughter', in marriage,:and she wore a;pretty gown of starcbed' chiffon over.. satiin, made 'with high -tucked neekhne:`-and bouf- fant : skirt.. Her veil wasfinger-tip length, and she carried a bouquet, of lily=of=the valley and' • blue 'cornflow era; The bridesmaids Were .Miss Doris'' G. Traill, sister of the bride, and Miss Gladys Johnston of Lindsay. The. former wore- iris chiffon and .the late ter lilac chiffon: Their flower• hats were of Iblue;'pink and mauve.'single asters, and • they carried decorated hoops of asters. Mr. John R. McKib- bon of Winghain was groomsman, and' the ushers were Mr. Rae' Thompson of Listowel, Mr. Bruce W: 'Foxof Guelph and Mr. Allan Traill, brother of the bride. • The reception was. held. at Annesley' Hall,. and Mrs; , Train, received . In .;i gowee :of' peI'iwin'kle blue 'chiffon: with matching ' hat and corsage of Sweet- heart roses and lily -of -the -valley. Mrs. Adams,. mother of the bridegroom; was gowned • in powder blue and silver metallic lace, with corsage df scarlet, roses. Later the, bride and 'bridegroQrn 'left for New York and the. White Mountains, and nn their. retwn vilj, live in :Wingham The bride .travelled, lin a mannish tailored grey suit mat • thing the 'bridegroom'e suit, with con-- eord.blue accessories. POLLOCK-FRASER Married'.. PARAMOUNT Carr -Waller -At the Rectory, Gor• - ries by ,the Rev.., John S. Hall, Neil Allen. Carr, youngest son of Mre and Mrs. A. 'Carr, Wingham, -to Lily Ger- trude, youngest' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller,, Wroxeter. • COMMITTED .. FOR TRIAL • AT FALL ASSIZES• • • The cut room Iwas cleared:of. spec- tators" on Thursday afternoon for the preliminary trial ofJi hn Jardine, charged with committing a ,criminal assault 'upon a;' young Stephen town- 'ship matron at , her home near • Cred- iton on August 6th,. last. .After a short hearing, in which ' the' woman herself, was t'heonly witness heard, Jardine was committed for trial • ae' the assizes, scheduled to commence November 7th. ' • • Jardine took a keen interest in.pro- ceedings; taking .le chair closer to the witness bo=x that he might better.Fiear. Dpring the cross-examination of Mr. Donnelly , wittness broke down and sobbed and was •consoled,'by her hus- band itefore resuming. Jardine was • heavily, guarded a-. gainst . the eventuality of an' attack upon him., He was not asked ,to plead, a the court not having 'the jurisdictign- 'to take a plea. The offence "is second only to murder on the .crime 'calender. D. E: .Holmes, • who represented' tlu `Crown, asked !witness but one, quest ion. Jardine was returned to the County jail escorted by three con- • stables.—Goderich Signal -Star, . • r ' KII4L QUGH Miss Elia .Pinnell returned honie after visiting. with her '• cousin, Miss' Shirley , Dobson, Windsor: Mr. and Mrs. P. Lamp'hier of Lucan spent the holiday with the tatter's brother, Mr. L. Kraemer, 10th con- cession and. other relatives and friends here.• � • School re -opened this week. Miss dean Anderson resumed her teaching duties at S. S. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs: B. ,E. McLean, Mrs. M. McLean and Miss Madeline: Breek. les Vere to Toronto during the week. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon and 'daugh- ter of Glamis were Sunday visitors at Mr. Isaac Pi;nnell's. ' ' Jas. }lodging ins and Miss Ma • •rs. J s. g Y Boyle visted • last week in Toron o .at ^o the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allied C4'angs • , .Holiday visitors at :Mr. and Mrs. r Wm: • Pinnell'e ' were. Mr:.and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Kellestine of Loti-• of Euffalo. • Writer: 1 have an article here en fresh milk, . ' Editor: Condense it., - Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles were Mr,. and Mrs M. Carval,' Woonsocket; - R. I.,'Mrs. A. Paliner,'.Miss Martha Palmer and Mr. Donald •McCiurd,�Pawtucket, , R. L and Mr. and 1VIis. Baird from Tor- onto. Mr. :and Mrs. Dave ' Stroud from Tiverton' spent ;last week. 'with the 'la.tter's sister, .'Mrs. • Dick 'Richards and other friends here. ' , Miss.- Mary ' Cook,, R:N:, and --Miss Dorothy MacKenzie; R.N., spent last week with the .forrner's (•parents here. Mr. -'and. Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. 'and Mrs. Goldie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. -Grant Macniarmid• attended the fun- eral of a cousin, •Mrs. Malcolm Camp- bell at Tiverton last Wednesday. '• We are sorry to report that Mrs. Robert Hamilton is not as well at present. •Her sister, Mrs. M. Kos.myna, R.N,,, : from Detroit, • is with her in the Wingham Hospital. • A .number from here atten;ed the trousseau tea And ,shoyeer,, at Mrs. Alvin Hamilton's in honour of her sis- ter, Miss'Winnie Cottrill, whose mar- riage takes place next month. 'School re -opened on Tuesday morn- ing with Miss , Catherine MacKenzie as teacher. ,;Mr." John D. Martin ' re- turned to, the same school near God- erich for another year. FALL 'FAIR DATES • Durham • • ,Sept. 7, 8. Feigus .•f • Sept. 8, 9. Goderich Sept. 7, 8. Blyth • Sept. 15, 16. Fair) Sept. 11-16. Sept. 14, 15. Sept. -22,• 23. Sept: 2.0; 21. Sept. 19, '20. Sept.: 20, 21. Sept: '21, 22. Sept. 20, 2L Sept., 21, 22. Sept. 19, • 20. Sept. 21, .22. Sept. 21, 22. Sept. 18-20. Sept. 27, 23. Sept. 27, 28. Sept. 29, '3b, Sept. 25, 26. Sept. 28, 29. . Sept.' 26, 27: . Sept. 29, 30. ... Sept. 30, Oct. 2 & 3, Sept. 26, 27: Sept. 26, 27,,• Sept. 28, 2e. Sept. 26, 27. ' Oct; Oct. ' '6, 7. • .... ,• . . Oct. 4, 5. Oct. 3, 4. Oct. 2, 3, London (Western Wiartori Clifford . Exeter Hanover Hepworth Kincardine Listowel Meaford- M'ild.nay ' Mount' Forest. Seaforth 'Stratford Arthur - Bayfield ...• .. ; Brussels • !` Chesley..' Lucknow Mitchell Neustadt Owen Sound Paisley . e Palmerston Port Elgin Ripley .rngable: t G:errie Tara ...... Teeswater Piverton• et- a At the home of Mr. and Mrs: How- ell Fraser,'• Huron Township; a wed- ding of interest was solemnized, with Rev. •J. 0. ,Nicholson officiating, when their daughter, Edna Fern, 'became the bride ,of John Harold -Pollock; son. of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. °Pollock, Huron: Given~in ,ma•rriage by her father, the. bride wore a floor -length • gown of white net over taffeta, fashioned on princess • lines with- lace ' bodice and insertions . on the ' metching ' bolero.. Her veil was of ;fingertip' length and the" bridal bouquet of butterfly roses and baby's breath. As , bridesmaid, Miss. Nerve Bell wore. pink ,taffeta, -with-.-velvet- sash - of ": lar7-b1Ehe an thatching sandals: She carried asters and maiden -hair fern.. Ernest . Thorn son was, groomsman. Wedding' mu was .played by • Miss Hilda Reid and during the. signing • : of the register, Miss . Mary MacDonald sang. After luncheon, Mr.. and. Mee. 'Pollock left by motor fol- Eastern'. Ontario, the, bride travelling in a tailored suit of gray monotone' tweed with navy acessories. They Will - reside in Whitechurch. ' LANGSIDE. Mr, a d Mrs. Robert 'Stewart, Eie leen ;and Donald spent Sunday with Mr.•and Mrs.- W. R. Farrier and Vel- ma who hadbeen' visiting there •re ,turned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross spent -Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.' Parrish Moffat Mr. and ;tMrs. Fred Thompson of Toronto; •Mr. and , Mrs. • Frank .Cottle ands family of Detroit slienitthe week -end with their relatives 'here. Miss Grace Richardson is spending a few days with Mrs. Fells of Wing - ham. . Mr. James Morrison Jr., of Listowel spent the holiday at his honie here. Mrs. A. Emerson' and James • of West Wawanosh spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. V. Emerson. • The Women's 'Institute will be held September 12th at the' home of Veg. J., B: Morrison, when ' Grandmgther's Day will be celebrated and the roll call—an . incident of your wedding • day. A paper --The last 35 -sovereigns of Great Britain. Contest -An old fashioned apron parade.. The ladies ofthe community are invited` -to at- tend. , Miss Janet' and Agnes and Alex Robertson,, .Miss , Ira,zel McBurney, Miss Elitabeth and Agnes and :Wal- ter Seott' of East Wawanosh spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Rich- ardson. - • Mr. and 'Mrs. Robertson, 'East Wa- wanosb : w th', Walter. M• r - - 'Fe"e on a;uAEi�s.. mu. eE;r• .:.-:.. 'Mrs. d. Wilson, Tom and' James and Catherine Mowbray of Whitechurch spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs.. Wiry. Simpson. - THE. • . • LUC•KNOW - SENTINEL Published every Thursday Morning, at Lucknow, Ontario. • • Mrs. A. D. • MacKenzie—.Prorietoi Campbell Thompson—Publisher, • •...'6,.,,v-�`�£fi .."[r ,.h man ,.—,•.,+"v A TRAG I C DAY' Sunday, September 3rd,' 1939, will goo down ' in the annuals of .history • as a most tragic day '» the 'history. of the .world., -Just twenty-five.yeers and a • month` after. the , outbreak of • the World War—"a.• war .to end • wars" four great nations are again in a Ou- tlet that can and no .doubt will,'~ be - co m e ginekorne brutal ':acid devestee ing far`beyond•oiie'sapower of`iniagiii-. ation. ' In this day of radio and high speed newspaper 'production, 'the weekly'• press. has little place - in trhe d.issemin anon of- .actual war news. • Probably this is as it should be. The efforts ,of the weekly pressmight best .be dir- ected . 'in . an endeavour' ,to promote calm, clear thinking in, its community, to :foster a spirit of community unity, harmony' and patriotism; and above all, goodwill in all our' contaets. ' • Now that the European. ,cauldron is seething, involving ;as it does th-c British Empires; there can be no doubt where Canada • stands as a part of this great . ,Empire. There has.: pre - Vaned •.a 'line of thoirghh, ':with, good reason, that 'Canada every quarter century 'should not be 'obligated to see the flower, of cher manhood perish 'on' European ;battlefields. But, facedkwith the reality, and stark horror' of war; no ; true 'Canadian can but agree that' Canada must stand shoulder to- sl}oul-, _ler wjtb the Mother .Count eeere r ed to serve and sacrifice as develop ments. require. For the time being Canadian arm- ed 'forces are not being requisitioned for overseas..service. ' That the Gov`' ernment failed ' to, earlier make clear• itc policy, and filet to date it has not officially declared. a state of war. with Germany, 'appears now, •in 'the latter, case, to be so .planned to. serve a very useful, purpose. • • With the secret diplomacy that -veils both governmental and, military act- ivities, to .bhe man ori. the street' the situation is 'puzzling'. It is a - "funny war, he says. And while it 'can riot lie 'attributed • to lack of patriotism, there does' not. appear the enthusiasm or Will to fight, The answer seems' that neither we,. ' nor :the allied. forces havd any quarrel with :; the German people. Rather it is more a - 'feeling -of ,pity,efor those people sub- jected , to , the iron will of Herr Hitler, •one,who appeals - to °us a power -crazed maniacal egoist; urged on by equally. obsessed • Councillors of war. • It is the Hitler regime • that is being fought -a regimethat has broken .every pledge' .of honour, decency and justice .to which :it . has ever set its. 'signature. A' regime that aims to sub- ject the whole of Central Europe into a vast power that threatens' France;; 'the• British Empire and the peace of the world. A regime that under its 'iron. fist, a controlled press and radio has so subjeeeedeibee.pe9ple.. to such a sustained Mast of''ptopagand2, as to sour' its mind and soul, to a more, or gess' degree. To what degree re- mains to be '-seen. Suffice at the time that .these people ,apparently were ready and willing, to take up arms in a war of egression, in the belief that might is right, is reetifyitneso' called wrongs, built 'up as .ghastly spectors by Nazi, propaganda. - -- It is not the Poles, we are fighting for,but rather what. the Allies •15e- Jieve are Christian principles of hon- our and justice. What the , ultitiriate, outcgme will be we - do riot know. In the words, of our ; King in his broad- cast °message to 'the world on Sunday he said "We reverently commit our cause to God."' .That., the Hitler re- gime Will be vanquished we cannot but believe with hopeful confidence. But the price will'be great and the victory will be in 'vain if within an- other quarter of a century a genes- ation yet unborn, will be. initiated in- to �� manhood. With death dealing weep - ribs in another war foughton the principles of "liberty and justice." THE SHUT MOUTH Herr ,Hitler ate Signor Mussolini sat fishing together ,on one side of the lake, and -'Me, Cl'iamberl'ain' on the'.other lake,. But while the British minister caught fish after fish, the two dictators could not even raise • a bite. P . "How do you do it, Neville?" they shouted acrosg the weteis "There` a . • i Fr wn Ell� "The fish arethere all right," re- lied Mr. Chamberlain, "but they re- plied y •daren't open their mouths,"—Letl- bridge Herald. 1 WEST WAWANOSH HISTORY (Continued from Page One) leaven had, bought. between 60 and i 0 fruit • trees. When• they arrived he was too busy, with other work to plant them. His .wife,, rather than see them . wasted;. took : the spade and edneetedeetheeeenungeetteeae-Sheeoneeet, llave 'iri"a`de a g i9a yeer-oreenroe uvy- all grew. John'Treleaven was the, grand- father of George Smith of, Lucknow. -The farm now owned by W. • J. Humphrey was cleared' by ,.William Reid; father of W. P. Reid of Luck- now. The farm was ''afterwards sold to a Mr. Jarnes, who, with;.'his son -in•' laver E. Hewers and his. family, lived there f r some. years. The .three far • .. P � Ins lying ;"north were cleared by the O'- -Loughliits: Pat cleared the 'farm now • owned: by William Humphi:ey Brian, the . ,father,' cleared, that farm • owned, by Neil Campbell, but °owing to the prevalence of bears on his farm,' ex-. changed_ with .his son, Tona ev'elio • had the farm' now owned by John• Pritch- ard. In • 1850, Peter. Campbell settled and Cleared • the farm• ; now owned by his grandson, Peter. ,Campbell. About the ..same time Duncan McLaren cleared the farm now owned by Will- iam Henderson. ,It was 'after'ward's oald to a • Mr. Beeton, ,then to' Alex Campbell: - The farm now owned by Peter. Wat- son •was Bleared by Donald Cameron. -His father, Duncan sCaMeron; ._was_ kiL led by .a falling tree across the road from where Neil Campbell's • house now stands. In later years, the 'farm-' Was taken over by his son, A. D. Cam. eron ani' some years afterwards Was purchased by the Watson's. .Dennis Carrol settled on the farm now owned • by George 'Swan; He came as •a young man from •Irel'and leaving ,his wife and'., son until, he made a• home .for them•.in Canada,. le years .later. :Like other pioneers;, by hard work and fru- gal living, he made good. and the .farm` he cleared is now one of the best 'in West • Wawanosh: He was a .Grit and • a Roman Catholic and •addicted totthe use of the •word "Bedang": On' 'one •occasion Bennis was • sick. The doctor gave .him a `'bottle of medicine with strict instruction to •take ' one tea- spoonful three times' a day. Dennis. reasoned. if :one teaspoonful at a time' helped him to recover, three would do it in a: third of the time.. - So be took three at a time. He then reason-- ed farther that if .he took .the cone tents of the bottle ,at once he . would be better. right away. He did so and, Continued to' improve. The doctor' on being told by him what he -'had done,. was alarmed . and angry . and 'said, "Why, Dennis, it might have killed you." Dennis. replied, "Bedanged,,'doc- tor, it didn't." • We hawe to hand, a poem on Dennis by. Robert Graham • whichi inay be reprinted in- some fut- ure article:. , - • - Aleck Cameron, • known as • "Big Sandy"; cleared• the farm nowoceup-. icd by • his' son, Kenneth. eThis farm has been written • about and . photo- graphed on account of�ithe large: and profitable -orchard; which was badly damaged by the extreme frost in 1933.. ' Mr. Cameron drew ,.in his first crop of- wheat on two poles; he at one end of the poles and his wife at the other end. Whenitwas safely stored, San- dy went out to :the neighbors to earn some money. His . wife thrashed out the wheat with a stick. She had sev- eral bag .:oi? wheat of which she was very • ' proud. That,. Kenneth . says. was the first threshing on their farm. Our' readers may infer from these articles 'that the' pioneers•'we a saints and the young• folks,•wings,were star- ting VI sprout. It is • a great mistake tee think so.' Didn't the. McPherson teddies pinch Aleck Anderson's water- melons, and to gef even, Aleck went to the McPherson orchard and' took two hags of pears. The old folks •said,.as wedo now, the young folks.•were tak- ing a short cut to perition. One Hallowe'en night Aleck Anderson went to visit his cou•sins•, the Camer'- ons, he was, wearing a new pair of pants, his • first • store "Breeks." He was veryproud of them and was care- ful to keep them pleat,. Their grand father lived . in' A small house where the Cameron orchard now is. For us - ink in the.' garden; he had a barrel of liquid manure sunk hi the ground. The boys thought it would be fuel to pdt a cabbage •on • their grandfather's, "Lure." They succeeded in doing so, but the. old than, hearing them, came out: 1n the scramble to get away, Al- eck Anderson, in hig new Stone Greeks, went plop down into grand- father's, manure barrel. He • pulled hrneelf out, -crying, "Oh, my tie* store: h eeks, my new stare breeks". He had to go t� the river and,, standing to his waist in the water, managed to wtiah Met, sortie iif a Tinele; viliiam ndye;rgen> p `"S' itti�nee .. •Bill," cleated the farm now occupied by Earl Caunt.\ Ile was ai breeder of shorthorn Cattle. It was' often' a tie het'veen him and Edwin Gaunt for 1 prizes, and inn line-up witi the pure- breds of the present day, his would ::onparo very favourably, , The farms now owned ,by Thomas. Salkeld . and Dhilip"v McMillan. ' were. cleared by '.Malcolm •MacDonald. He built and lived in the stone. house on• the north farm, He was :meteorologist for the district for many,years - eeeeeee:.- 4_ JY a s, a cos D ttz Greer's farm .was cleared by Wattle Armstrong,."Gelnochie".. He erected the stone house,, that now stands • on, the farm, and, ran a small store, (the first one in the section), which was, a convenience to the early settlers: Gil, •- nochie, by. the ' way, was, the, great gre tograndfather-of tbeipopulai eele;:: icor' of- The Sentinel. His daughter . was married to• :Malcolm- Campbell, tvho. opened the;,first store in Luck `'. now. This, store was a: boon to Wawa - .nosh, 'unless'end Huron. Many of .the., settlers, being Highland-• Scotch,• ' found they Icould 'Make', 'their : pur . (:.. chases' in Gaelie; being served by the courteous Scotch clerk, John McBean. who "had the Gaelic." Many of the Gaelic' speaking; people, -• found it dif- ficult to name implements br house-. hold e utensils in English.Here 'is a 'story a ,friend told me ori Lochalsh. In those' early times ministers preach- ed • very long sermons. The • women used •peppermint 'drops' 'toe ward off drowsiness but the: men were addicted to chewing tobacco and when e: man chews tobacco • he must expectorate. This `evas very disturbing to the min ester, .. when 'half '> the - conk rega o'n were' rising and lifting' off the stove' lid and nine , out .of ten . missing the mark. A meeting was called to con: sider--the situation. and they agreed to provide cuspidors. After pro's and con's had been duly; considered,`, one -: %ea'i- cinch n • to ro en i ng- list • that, Mr.' Melte/11C on the South Line and Mr. McGregor on thee-nprth line,. act •, as cuspidors: I never heard if • the motion carried, e - In •our- next article, you will meet us at. Donnybrook Fair, .... ` . - \ l ASHFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Will .Hunter and fam- ily spent. Sunday .with 'Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon ,.of Tiverton. • . Mr. and •Mrs. . Ed:. • MacKenzie of London spent the week-erid with Mr. and •Mrs. C. E. McDonagh'.. Mrs, Me,. Donagh returned. with them to London where she ' will remain for .a - while: • Mrs. Will Helm and' ;children are at present spending a week, in tlin- ton -with-' Mrs 1felrrr t parents. Master James Kraemer of Kitchen- er who spent the '1list two months at' R. E. Gilmour's' returned home the early part of this week. - Mr. George Halloran of .'Buffalo, N. ; Misses Frances Gilmore of. London ,and Della.of Kitchener re- turned to their repective 'duties on 'Monday evening after spending a week. with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gil- more. - • P 4 'PAGE FlVfl • • • "Council Standard" "'�f RIB -ROLL or Tite-Lap Roofing is' being widely used for house. It • is ' permanent f reproof,,,weather- proof--requirea nuaimuni . OPkeep•. ` Write for our clew free r '. book,• Hotsee Topa PRESTON ONT. 'A('O IFJ Alfa AT MONTB.EAL .TORONTO 00 t • .e Sentinel: ' g WHITECHURCH MAN.' - SUFFERS BROKEN LEG ' Tom Morrison of Whitechurch' has, a badly broken leg 'as the, result of an accident on Friday., He cranked his car while it was in. gear 'and the! reeehine ' leaped forward- and struck .him violently: , • A woman has only two views of a 'secret—either• it's too good to keep or it isn't .'worth • keeping. - Waiter—"Weren't your eggs cooked ' 'Tong enough ?" • Customer—"Yes, but not soon • en- ough." • • ":You say younever clash with your wife?" "Never. She. goes her way and 1 go. hers." - - "1 know a BARGAIN when I see ONE!" Come' t4 think of it, lie's right.. Vier inhere Will you f nd anything comparable in value—so much—for so very little? Every minute, day. or night, the 'telephone is ready to r serve your social, business or' emergency needs. • You may have grown aceustamed to this .serv'iee—you may think nothing of talking across continents and oceans t ' But when you' do think it over, yen realize that the modern telephone represents the greatest -value in e rt- se' is el Telephone a is service widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet surprisingly' inexpensive.' Nothing else yields so much for what it, costs! .1 . }7 • .J LONG OISTANtE TEEEPHO• f, t\\' °\�\ `k\ 1 �iil'w �i \� �� ` 1I �'• �` \\a'4<�`1.l� `�,: b'