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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-07-27, Page 6JULY 27, im THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WILSONS REALLY KILL Ope pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks* 3 pads in eack packet. No spraying, no stickiness, mq bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, Ont. LET’S HAVE THOSE ITEMS Vacation season is k°re. and it brings a steady stream of visitors to the community, while scores of local residents are holidaying at other points from time to time. Every one of these visits is a news item of in­ terest to at least some of our read­ ers, and we are very anxious to re­ ceive these items. Send them in, or bring them in. phone them in, or if you live in the country, let your dis­ trict correspondent know. We do not wish to miss any of ings and goings,” but doesn’t tell us. how are of all the visiting? May your co-operation. We do these “eom- if someone we to know we count on METEOR BIEVE GIVEN TO “V” Tourists from the United States probably have most of the fragments of the great meteor which exploded over Western Ontario, Tuesday ev­ ening, July 11. but the University of Western Ontario was presented with one of the best specimens yet turned up Friday when Rev. W. G. Col- grove, lecturer in the department of astronomy, and Prof. G. H. Reavely, associate professor of geology, visit­ ed Dresden on a “Siderolite Scouting Tour.” The fine meteorite came from Morley McKay, prominent Dresden cafe chain owner, who refused an of­ fer of $25 by a Detroit tourist re­ cently. It weighs something over a pound. ELIMV1LLE W. M. S. Entertains Mission Hand Doctor Heeded ANNUAL PICNIC HELD BY HURON COUNCILORS GUARDCalls But NotOn Wednesday July 19th the Mis­ sion Band was entertained by the W. M. S. in the church. There were about thirty children .present, eighteen W. M. S. members and four visitors. The president of the Mission Band, Lois Coward presided over the first part of the meeting which was a 4ood program given by the children. Hymn 426 was sung and the Lord's Ryayer repeated in unison. Murray read the scripture Recitations were given by Mildred Miller, Annie Elford, David Brad­ shaw, Donna Murch, Dorothy Pooley; songs were sung by Murray and Wanda Stephen; one of the Mission Band; Shirley Coultis and Isabelle Cooper, Kathryn, Gladys and Joan Batten and Wilma Veal; Marion Murch and Annie Elf ord; Leona Pym .played a nice piano instrumental Mrs. Mair, of Thames Road told a very interesting story to the children and gave a fine address to the ladies, “Value of Home .Life in Making a Nation.” Following this program the W. M. S. held a short meeting. The minutes were read and the Treasur­ er gave the report for the first six months, the sum of $83.79 was clear­ ed at the Strawberry Supper. Mrs. Ford was appointed 1st vice-presi­ dent taking the place of Mrs. Pen­ rose who has moved away. Ice cream and sandwiches were served to all in the basement. Finances Shirley lesson. Even back in the long ago Staffa was significant enough a village to be named on certain mays. And in its heyday in the 70’s and 80’s, one of the most important personages was the doctor, Archi­ bald MacTavish. His rank we place above that of the rector or the minister because his services could not so easily be dis­ pensed with as that of those worth­ ies, and this not alone because he held “fate and physic” in his hands. His years outstanding with the people gave him precedence as the general, and as it were, official, as­ sociate, adviser, comforter and their friend; of the preacher, the tavern­ keeper, the weaver, the miller, the cobbler, the ne’er-do-well; of all ranks and ages, high and low, sick and well, rich and poor, We might add we believe there were no rich. The doctor, consequently, was the best known person in the locality, and was admired even by all to whom he administered many an unpalat­ able prescription or compounded a cathartic. He never gave much study to pro­ blems in high fnance, and, although he graduated from Victoria College in the 60’s with highest honors as a practitioner a system of single or double entry book-keeping gave him little concern. If some suffering in­ dividual came to the office to have say a couple of teeth extracted, and did not pay at the time, but came some time later to settle the bill, it would be characteristic for the doc­ tor to deal with the matter in the following manner: “You say it was two teeth. Oh, yes, I remember now. The first one came hard, very hard. That one will cost you twenty-five •cents. The second one didn’t give us much trouble, it came easy, making the charge fifteen cents. Therefore, I figure forty cents will straighten things between you and me.” Every now and then, and not at rare long intervals, something oc­ curred to dampen the ardor of the village medical practitioner. We would illustrate as an illus­ tration an incident that befell our man who received a telegram word­ ed: ‘‘Come quick doc. wife very sick.’ But now let the doctor tell the story as it was told to us. “It was a cold, wet, dreary night Bess (the horse) and I had had a hard, duy and were weary and tired. “Come, Bess, I said, we got to move sharp or we may be too late. It’s a bad j the and are YOUR LIFE MAKE YOUR CAR SAFE ... EROM BLOWOUT ACCIDENTS AT NEW LOW PRICES GIDLEY FAMILY SKILLED IN WOOD CRAETMAN*SHII\ HELP TO EARLY SETTLERS By W. H. Johnston in the London Free Press The condition of this gift is that the university museum staff will cut it in half, polish one of the halves’ surfaces,and return to him. The other half is his gift to the district’s chief centre of hi gher learning.Students of history are well aware of the numerous additions of skilled •workmen and their families who flocked to the British Isles from the other countries in Europe at various dates owing to the troublesome con­ ditions in their home lands. These newcomers from across the Channel and the North Sea rejoiced in the haven of safety to which they had come and at once proceeded to en­ rich their adopted country by build­ ing up new* industries along the lines they knew. Today Canada may learn to wel­ come the thousands of quiet peace- loving industrious peoples of Eur­ ope who are longing for the oppor­ tunities we can give them. Also it would peating itself as concerned. The village of ially fortunate in this respect. Among other skilled workmen came Thomas Gidley who settled on lot 21, conces­ sion one, Township of Stephen and now forming a large portion of the site of the village. He cleared a goodly portion of land and was quite a successful farmer. But as he had been a cabinet maker in England and seeing the great need for household furniture in this new land where tables, benches and bedsteads were nearly all made by hand he decided to start a chair factory. In England he served an apprenticeship of seven years and became a master workman He brought his tools with him and many of them are in the possession of his grandson in Exeter. His factory, though built about 80 years ago, is still standing and is now the home of the Huron Lumber .Company’s planing mill. Though ’ P” | built on Main Street he was not sat- ' UD y hgfied with the situation and built J nearer the centre of the village, in F” j what is now known as the Oddfel- ‘ lows’ Block.■on „. . ,I The father of three sons, Richard, I Samuel and Charles, all were taken ’into the business. From the begin­ ning they found it difficult to sup­ ply the demand for household furni­ ture. With old world training behind them they built their furniture for durability as well as beauty. But time brings its changes. When the founder of the business, Thomas Gidley, died in the old farmhouse that is still standing as plumb and stately as when built three-quarters of a century ago, he left the farm to Richard and the factory and busi­ ness to Charles and Samuel. Of the four families who lived in Exeter there is only one descendant here. Samuel’s son Harry who still fills orders for fancy articles in wood­ work from customers as far away as Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. It is a delight to visit this quiet gentlemanly workman and his good wife, Mrs. Gidley, in the fine old mansion, erected by his uncle Charles when Exeter was very young but to­ day it looks as though it might stand for a century longer. It stands in a spacious lot in a grove of pine and honey-locust trees. The first Cana­ dian Premier to visit Exeter was the Hon. Alexander McKenzie and while here he was the guest of Chas. Gidley in his home. The home is full of furniture manufactured by the former Gidley firm and are good samples of their workmanship. One kitchen chair of light weight shows no signs of wear in the 70 or 80 years of its exist­ ence. One day a New York banker with an almost continental reputation and his wife offered $150 for six old- fashioned cushioned parlor chairs, backs of which were decorated with a hand carved bunch of grapes. Af­ ter their return home to New York the Arts and Crafts Guild held an exhibition of furniture and this set Of chairs was awarded the red rib­ bon by the judges. Mr. Gidley has a coffee-table, the legs and top of which are made of beautiful surly maple that he sal­ vaged from a pile of lumber that was about to be cut up for fuel. The trimmings of the legs and the inlaid portions of the top are black walnut from Port Frank where it had lain at the bottom of a river for many decades. Such is the story of onef family who came to our shores nearly a cen­ tury ago and were a blessing to this community, rhe the ac- The annual Huron County Council picnic held at Grand Bend on Wed­ nesday, July 20th, was attended by 150 reeves, ex-reeves, ex-wardens, their wives and families, presided over by Warden Robert Turner. A grand time was held under perfect weather conditions although accom­ modations on the Wednesday half­ holiday were much crowded and annual speech making feast in pavilion had to he cancelled on count of the counter attractions. Games of baseball and a program of races were eagerly contested. The results of the races were: : Boys 6 years and under, Bruce Er­ skine, Don Renton; girls 6 and un­ der, Barbara Renton, Isabel Feagan; boys 8 and under, Ross Kennedy, ; Stewart Henderson; girls 8 and un­ der, Mary Ann Erskine, Mary Lever; boys 10 and under, Stewart Hender- : son, Ross Kennedy; girls 10 and un­ der Jean Elliott, Jean Armstrong; boys 12 and tender, Ross Kennedy, . Stewart Henderson; girls 12 and un­ der, Jean Elliott, Jean Armstrong; 1 boys 14 and over, Carman Whitmore Angus Nicholson; girls 14 and over, Pearl Elliott, Ettabelle Webster; ladies’ clothespin race, Mrs. George Feagon, Mrs. Ed. Kennedy, Mrs. G. Elliott; ’ men’s clothespin race, Nor­ man Lever, L. E. Cardiff; married women's race, Mrs. George Feagan, Mrs. Ed. Kennedy; county councilors race, Chester Mawhinney, Geo. Fea­ gan. The oldest gentleman present was Alex Young of Colborne township; the oldest lady, Mrs. Owen Geiger, | of Hensallfe The mystery prize was j wc-n by George Renton. I Softball teams were chosen — ' tamed by James Shearer, <___ _ agricultural representative, and A. j H. Erskine, county treasurer. The ; score ended in a tie, 12-12. Warden I Turner account of umpire, calling the game darkness. TOBACCO WORM CONTROL of flue-cured tobacco Ontario have Growers southwestern warned that, the tobacco -worm iB likely to be plentiful this season, and are advised by the Dominion Entom­ ological Laboratory at Chatham, On- traio, that the most successful con­ trol measure is to spray with arsen­ ate of lead, three to four rounds in 40 gallons of water. A second ap­ plication is occasionally necessary. No more than the recommended amount of poison should be used and rapid driving through the rows is deprecated because complete cover­ age of the plants is' essential for ef­ ficient control. in been Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gillies, of Parkhill, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Annie Maude, to John Waskin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waskin, of Royal Oak, Mich., the marriage to take place in August. ► KOTtU many UCATtQ »tASV Bowel Complaints oi Children During the hot summer and early fall months most children, and especially those teething, are subject to diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cholera infantum and other bowel com­ plaints. Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Fowler’3 Extract of Wild Strawberry in the home us a pro­ tection against sudden attacks of these troubles. Don’t experiment with new and untried remedies* Consider your eliild’s health. Get1‘ Dr. Fowler ’0 ’ ’ It has been successfully used by thousands of Canadian mothers dur­ ing the past 94 years it has been on the market. Don’t accept a substitute. Get the genuine ’’Dr. Fowler’s.” The Milhum Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. only be far as Exeter history re­ Ontario is was espec- Dr. Smith, at Dresden, was out of town, but called by telephone refused at this time either to sell or trans­ fer his specimen, purchased by him for four dollars. “We are very happy about the fine fragment given by Mr. McKay.” Rev. Mr. Colgrove stated, “We are quite certain that it is a meteorite fragment and that it was part of the meteor which aroused such wide in­ terest this past week “This specimen, seen by hundreds there last Friday evening, shows a fuse surface, about one millimetre in thickness. The broken surface or tissues display the characteristic yellow points.” “We also found out m our scout­ ing trip that American tourists have gone home with a large 'number of more or less authentic fragments of the recent spectacular meteor. This addition to Canada’s tourists income will never be known, probably.” MISUNDERSTOOD The editor of a Kansas paper says he picked >up a Winchester rifle one day recently and started up street to return it to its owner. The delin­ quent subscribers to his newspaper got it into their heads he was on the warpath and a number of them he met insisted on paying him what they owed him. On his return to the office he found a load of nay, 15 bushels of corn, 10 bushels'of pota­ toes, a load of wood and a barrel of turnips had been brought in. Canadian property valued at $25,- 89 9,180 was destroyed in 44,104 1938 and an analysis of causes given in government statistics shows that probably more than 60 per cent, of 'these fires could have been prevent­ ed by the exercise of ordinary care, according to an analysis released re­ cently by the Canadian Underwrit­ ers' Association. Ot the total fires 13,719 detroyed property valued at $2,426,597 thro’ | “Smokers carelessness and matches” 13,972 fires were caused by stoves, furnaces, boilers and pipes with loss amounting to $1,003,208. “Electrical wiring and appliances” started $2,- 625 fires which involved a loss of $2,394,278. One of the strongest arguments in favour of safety advanced by the As­ sociation is supported by government figures which show that 1,5 09 fires, causing a loss of $551,655 occurred from lightning in buildings which were not rodded, while only 25, in­ volving damage of $19,322 were caused by lightning in buildings which were rodded. Defective chimneys and flues were responsible for 3,870 fires which destroyed property valued at $1,690,- 267. .Sparks from open fires start­ ed 1004 outbreaks which, before they were extinguished, destroyed pro­ perty to the value of $196,872. Among some of the other contri­ butory causes to the 44,104 fires in Canada last year and practically all of which are listed as “preventable” were: portable lamps, lanterns and open lights, hot grease, friction, fire­ works, steam and hot water pipes. “From a study of these causes,” the Association commented, “it can be seen that it would be a relatively easy matter to reduce fire losses in Canada very substantially' by the ex­ ercise of more care on the part of every individual.” Wife: “John, dear, do you really believe there is such a thing as be­ ginner’s luck?” Husband*. ““Oh, sure, we were happy the first week, of our married life, weren’t we?” FROST IN JULY Sundaj* was a chilly day but little did anyone expect a night in which frost would make its appearance. But that very thing happened. On the farm of William Gruhl in Ful- larton buckwheat touched with frost was discovered on Monday morning. And that on the 17th of July. CANADIAN PIG INDUSTRY SECOND ONIA TO WHEAT Pig production in Canada long ago passed the limits of farm consump­ tion, and more than sixty years ago advanced beyond that point where Canadian consumers could absorb the supply of pork products, said A. W. Peterson, Chief, Live Stock and Poultry Production Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, in a recent address. To-day, not less than 45 per cent, of the pork pro­ ducts passing through inspected packing houses in Canada finds a market in Great Britain, so that the houeswife, not only in Canadian cities and towns, hut in London, Glasgow, Manchester and other large centres in Great Britain, dictates the nature of the product, and, by so do­ ing, the manner of its production as well, In other words, the raising of pigs in the Dominion has expanded along with the general development of Canadian agriculture and lias emerg­ ed from a family proposition to what jtree close to the house, and saying, is now not only an industry of na- ‘Bess, it look strange, the place is tional but of international impor- j jn darkness, My! I hope we’re not tance. In recent years it has stood , too late! and stands to-day second only to ' wheat in value of agricultural the calendar year farmers not less and brought at into Canada from case oi’ we wouldn’t have got telegram. Do your best, old girl, when we get there I'll see yon stabled and fed. I “When we arrived at the place, I cold and wet, I jumped from the 1 buggy, started tying the horse to a ex­ If your wife corrects you in public, it is a sign she wants to show how smart she is, or how dumb you are, or, both. principal markets • Sudden tire failure . , , at any speed * . . motoring’s greatest hazard. Nothing can pre­ vent it... but Goodyear LifeGuards eliminate all danger resulting from blowout... thought­ ful motorists everywhere are enjoying new freedom from worry. .. new motoring pleasure ... with LifeGuards on their cars. Goodyear LifeGuard is a 2-ply reserve tire within a heavy tube. When casing and tube let go, this sturdy reserve tire remains inflated long enough to enable you to bring your car to a smooth, safe stop. Make your motoring completely safe from blowout accidents . * . equip with LifeGuards today. We have them ... at new low prices .. drive in, see us today! Snell Bros. & Co. W. J. Beer / Exeter, Ontario delight in sharing liberally with the others. For many years Staffa has, been without a doctor, but with telephones in homes and automobiles in .garages everybody has a feeling of assurance that in a sense, one is right at hand. Two travellers, after a strenuous day’s sightseeing, returned to their hotel and to their dismay found the elevators were .out of order. As their rooms were on the 42nd floor, they decided to have a bit of some­ thing to eat before starting their long climb. Bald one of them, as they were about to start: “I know what we’ll do to break the monot­ ony—we’ll tell all the yarns we can think of.” “Good idea, said the other, “You start.” When they had reached the 39th floor the first man panted: “I’ve told the stories I know —it’s your turn now.” “All right,” said the other, “Uli tell you a good one; we’ve left the keys of our1 rooms downstairs.” ports, and during 193 8 returned to than $65,000,000 least $30,000,000 abroad. There are two for the sale of the products of the Canadian bacon pig—one, explained Mr. Peterson, the domestic market in Canada, and the other in Great Britain where about 1,000,000,000 lb. of bacon are consumed each year. What is quality on the British mar­ ket is quality on the Canadian mar­ ket, the same kind of pig fortunately being required to produce the best product for both. Although the fin­ ished product may take a different physical form anil carry a different cure, back of it all, however, is the Pig. The most important bacon pro­ duct of the British trade is the Wilt­ shire side, a name derived from a product of special excellence produc­ ed at one time only in the. County of Wiltshire, England, but which has since become the standard and style of the best British bacon. The Wilt­ shire side is nothing more or less than the complete side of a pig from .which has been removed in the pro­ cess of manufacture the head, the feet, the backbone and the shoulder blade. The trade in this product sets very definite limitations as to the weight of the side, its appearance and con­ formation, and the proportion of lean meat to fat. Litale or no manipula­ tion nor trimming during the process of converting the pig into a Wilt­ shire side is possible beyond that mentioned. No fat can be removed if the pig was overfinished; no length can be added if the pig was too short; and no weight can be re­ moved if’the pig was too heavy. As the pig is, so is the Wiltshire side. It can be made only from a special type of pig—the bacon pig, which is the goal of modern Canadian pig­ raising for export, PASSES HER A.T.C.M. Miss Lenora Haberer has recently received the good news of having been successful in passing all theo­ retical and practical examinations in the A.T.C.M. Grade of Music. Miss Haberer studied theory for the As­ sociateship Grade with Mr. Goulding A.T.C.M., of Exeter; 'Mr. Winterbot­ tom, Mue. Bac., of London; and the piano with Mrs. S. H. Hardy-Smith, , of London, teacher of advanced stu­ dents. We congratulate Miss Hab- ; ever on her successful achievement, j—Zurich Herald. GROWERS OF FJRU1T HOLD HURON PICNIC The bringing of entertainment from the city to the farm was cited as one remedy for the depopulation of rural Ontario by R. J. Reachman, M.P., in his address at the first an­ nual picnic of Huron County Fruit Growers’ association at the farm of George Laithwaite, near Goderich. The picnic was a gala affair with more than 1,000 from as far north as Owen Sound and west to Kitchener in attendance, while the picnic was at its height. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. D. A. Smith, the only woman president of a fruit growers’ association in Canada. During the afternoon a tour of the Laithwaite orchards was made and Prof. J. E. Howitt, of the O.A.C. gave talks on spraying, pruning, cultiva­ ting, etc. Arjournment was taken to the maple bush and a talk was given by W. H. Porter, London, on reforestation an’d conservation. ■George Wilson, commissioner of fruit marketing, told a large gath­ ering in the evening that the public taste for apples has concentrated on a few stajple varieties and he urged growers to get rid of the lesser known varieties by top-working or destruction. Other speakers were Warden Ro­ bert Turner, Reeve Wilmot Haacke, Ian McLeod, former agricultural re­ presentative; L. E. Cardiff, Conserv­ ative candidate in North Huron and George Laithwaite. ■ 1940 CAR PLATES j Thousands of Ontario’s license llates for 19 40 have been manufac­ turer at the Guelph Reformatory. jThe plates consist of black letters on a canary yellow* background. The highway department officials said tests showed the plates have a high degree of visibility in poor light. K I “Just then a window was raised, ■and in the storm a man shouted: “Is that you, doc?” “Yes, I’ve arrived.” “Well, you needn't tie up; she’s better npw.’ ” Dr. McTavish in his profession was evidently skilful, earnest, confident, and successful. In cases that were difficult and complacated, many a person’s life was spared because with the doctor defeat was out of the question till he had exhausted all his knowledge and skill. The doctor enjoyed mingling with the folks and liked to be present, if only for a few minutes, where games of skill were under way; or present at a tea, meeting, picnic, social, fair, plowing match, sawin; ing, any place where assembled. We recall one cold ter night, hearing the ing aloud to himself, say: “Ugh! It’s an awful night. Oh, dear dear me. 1 hope I’m not wanted till morning!” It was only a few minutes later when hurried raps came to the door and the doctor was ordered in haste to attend the sick. He lit the lantern to light the way to harness the horse, but in opening the office door a gust of wind extin­ guished the light. The lantern was relit and again blown out. This hap­ pened three times, then the lantern was pitched against a stone wall and old Jack, the horse, was harnessed in the dark. Then the doctor started his errand of mercy in the face of darkness, snow and blizzard. In those days, when money was scarce, the time of reckoning for pro­ fessional services rendered, was of­ ten supposed to be at the end of the year; but in many instances it was the reckoning that avaiieth nothing. Nevertheless, the doctor was ap­ parently content in the knowledge that theoretically in many barns of the countryside he owned shares ih hay and oats that should he ample to feed a regiment of horses for moons to come, and so far as house­ hold requirements were concerned g bee, thresh- persons .were stormy, win­ doctor speak-FORMER, PARKHILL WOMAN IS DEAD AT PT. DOVER Mrs. W. E. Turner, the former Mary Elizabeth Noble, of Parkhill, died at Port Dover on July 19. A resident of Pt. Dover for the past 40 years, Mrs. Turner was a member of Knox Presbyterian church. Surviving are two daughters and one son also one brother and one sister, The fun­ eral service was held at 11.30 a.m. on Friday, with interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. FORMER HENSALL BANKER DIES IN GAME OF BOWLS William A. Houston, 57, city clerk and treasurer, of Cornwall, died in hospital Saturday, July 22, shortly after a heart attack during a game of lawn bowls. Formerly manager of the Bank of Montreal at Hensail, Ontario, Mr. Houston joined the staff of the Can­ ada Life Assurance Company in 1928, taking the position of town clerk in 1936. His widow survives With two sons, JEFFRO [11892] 173364 Pure bred Percheron Stallion, grey roan, white on off hind feet, bred by L. C. McLean, Magnetic Springs, O. Jeffro is well-known in this district. LA CARMEL [15785] 224525 Pure bred Percheron Stallion. Black, born June 9th, 1934. Import­ ed from Ohio. Son of Sunland Ce­ lesta, a grandson of Laet and is out of the dam of Melitot breeding. Both horses will be routed by truck this season. TERMS—$12 to ensure mare in foal, due March 1, 1940. All acci­ dents to mares at owner’s risk; mare must be returned regularly or will be charged for whether in foal or not. Owners disposing of their mares before foaling time will be charged full insurance whether with foal or not. Full information phone 36r2, Crediton. ELI KING, Proprietor Imported Percheron Stallion DUSSOTOY (Imp.) (12930) (170258) Enrollment No. 2339. Form 3 Dussotoy will be routed by trail­ ed this season* For route and terms see J. IRA MOIR, phone l^lr2 - Exeter tfc PAID LAST HONORS The funeral of Edward Langford was held from the residence of his oeice, Mrs. Frazer Dixon, Biddulph Township. Mr. Langford was 79. Rev Mrs. Hicks, of Granton Anglican church, preached the services at the grave and house. Interment tvas in Birr Anglican cemetery, :Ho;w many men admire. you on he was justifjed believing there Eperfume should be sufficient supplies of veg- | etables, meat, butter, egs and wood I to suffice till his “day” had come. j Oftentimes these commodities came the role to him In greater quantities than ■Were needed at the time, and espec- hold out ially was this true at Yuletide when »■. he had plenty for himself and took “] account of the wonderful you use?” “Oh, about 10 per scent. 0—0—0 Amateur Actor: “I play of a married man.” Friend: “Why don’t you for a speaking part?”