HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-18, Page 6f.
4, :age._ . _..ssL.::w..
e TwtragnaT, JAN. 18, 1917
DO YOU DREAD WINTER?
If every man, woman and child in this vicinity
would only take one spoonful of
NB ENULSI
after meals for one month, it would put rigor in their
blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and
help prevent colds, grippe and winter sickness.
SCOTT'S is a fortifying medicinal -food of particu-
lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive power. Insist on SCOTT'S.
Ston • newee. Twoam, Oat sets
• !MUNICIPAL COUNCILS
1RacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity best all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
aad-trLnd liag-lOsie, art Pine. )
TELEPHONES, office 98
residence •Vest r 68
I
asonable
twear !
Wf{E
buy
priced 7ootlt
and Rubbers
you've beeu
cheap or high
r, `out Shoes
at
prices, will make it passible
for you to save m. ley and
you'll still be able- have
footwear that cannot be t
medium
aten
for style,cotnlort ordursbl, y.
REPAIRING
•
North Side of Square Goderidl
Conveyor Belts are
subjected to great
strains and abnormal
wear and tear. All the
more need for an en-
during quality such as
is found In the Dunlop.
Remains pliable, resists
moisture, maintains
adhesiveness.
(iODERICH TOWNSHIP.
lioderich township council met Jan-
uary Pith according to statute. The
following menthe's made the nrceos-
ary devlaratiou of office and property
qualification : Mr. W. II. Lobb,
Reeve ; Meson. Geo. Holland, D. A.
Lindsay, Oswald Ginn and Geo. Van-
derbutg, councillors. Minutes of
last meeting read end confirmed.
Iiiii road commissioners were ap-
pointed to the followin roed divi-
.ions-No. 1, Geo. Vanderburg ; No.
2, Oswald Ginn : • No. 3, D. A. Lind-
say ; Noe. 4 end 6, Geo. Holland ; No.
W. H. Lobb.
Uu motion of Councillors Lindsay
and Hollandbylaw Is Nd. 1 Hz' y
to sal-
aries of township official!. wee passed,
yiz.a-Clerk. $11.15; treasue'reer, 11185: ae-
seeaor, dal ; collector, g89.- auditors,
$5 each. 'rhe' following the olff
dale for 1917: Adam Cants n, clerk,
Clinton ; J. E. Whitely, asurer,
tioderich B. H. Ltwdsay, Lieesern.
Goderich ; R. G. Thompson, collector,
Clinton ; G. P. Gould, Clinton, \and
Howard Sturdy, Goderich, auditors,
On motion of Councillor Lindsay
and Holland Dr. 1Vhitely was
pointed medical health officer and
John C..x as a member of the hoard of
health. Fence viewers: Isaac Salkeld,
John Mowerbv, Geo. Lsithwaite, (1.
O• Sturdy, W. F. Hick, Jae. YuIU,
John Wood*, Alfred Nortel, John
•wart. E. 1t. Wise, tiny Batiks,
Frank Powell, Jae. Watkin', Chas.
Williatna and Thos. Churchill.
und-keeper.: 11'm. Mullhollaod,
W . Hick, n4rew McGuire, Geo.
A. Cooper, .AIsaac Salkeld, Jno. Connell.
Sheep tsluetore : C. %V. Williams,
Roht Clot?, Geo. %V. Sturdy, Path -
masters ;'No.1 Wm. Neftel, 2 Thos,
Amy, :i Fred Cook, 4 Walter Wallis,
5 John Porter, 6Thos. Sow,erby, 7 Vic-
tor Elliott, 8 Albert Harrison, 9 Robt.
Roger.; 10 Joe. Wllsoo, 11 Tho..
Bet tlee,12 John McGuire, 13 Geo. O.
*Sturdy. 14 Leslie Cox, 15 Albert Bond,
18 Geo. Hudie, 17 Ed: Trewartha, 18
Gen. J. Connell, 19J. Li. Steep, 20 Guy
Hicke, 21 tiro. Cook, 22 Herb Lam-
phrey, 2:3 Rub. Chambers, 24 Andrew
Hoboes, 25 Fred Potter, 26 Geo Mair,
27 John White, 28 Jos. Jai vi., 29 Sam
Merrill, 90. Edward Straugban, 31
Russell Neal, 92Ohris Beacom. :33 An-
drew Shepherd, ?4 Geo. Proctor, iii
Sterling McPhail, 3e Fred Elliott, 37
Wm. Churchill, 38 David Emmen. 39
(E.) Wm. Stewart, 40 (1V.) John Me-
er, 41 John Beacom, 42 John Elliott,
4 Geo. Elliott, 44 Wilbert ()rich, 45
(N.) John Batkin, 46 (S.) Wm..Baw-
den, John Perdue, 45 Harry Teb-
butt, Henry Snyder:-- On motion
of Councillors Lindsay and .Ginn the
r'ouncil '•'mimed to meet the first
Monday i ehruary. ADAK CANTE-
LON, Clerk.
W EST\
WAWANOSH.
Municipal cou i1 of West Wawa.
, nosh met on Je a sty 8 h se per
reaemte. Members a' pr client. The
ueceeeary ynalificatio nd declaration
Of office pwpere weep ned. Reeve
Jost. A. 81411.4 4;h in hie I ugnrsl ad-
dresa expressed the hope t et the de-
li beret lone of this council wt aid be al-
ways toward extending the w fare of
the nicipality'e interests, elsthat
harmony and gtrrdfellow.hip
atwsy. be in evidenee at the b
The Hret order of business was t.
fixing of ealwries and eppointlnent o
officials for the year. This resulted in
the reappointment of ell homer ufTi-
cerw et eunibtr Malariea so prevailed in
1916, with one exception, that of care-
taker of the hall. in this case Mr.
f,'rerretnrr trtmrppdg Mr. CeitiPron at a
reduce., salary-. M. Ips of Inst meet-
ing read end confirmed on motion by
Messrs. Pundrn and Johnston. By-
law No. 1, 11)17. read three times and
plowed, on moti.n by McMMra. Watson
and Johnston. This bylaw includes
all (Oliver* end the Ieiunneretion they
ate to receive. The .Mees fnr 1917
am appointed : Clerk, W. A. 1Vilion
treasurer, %V. J. Thotup.ou ; assessor,
Geo. Webb ; collector, Geo. Rutledge;
Address a postcard to us now
and rece.e by return moil a
a..y bfo :r new ilitlatru.d Su..
p}..gd C.,taingtte of Carw'Sn, ( F
VI..wer aid }km Settle, R'n.t
Seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, etc.
SPECIAL -We will also
send you free a padre! (value
I Sc) of our choice
G
Giant Flowerier N9
Carnation
faint {'lowrinr Carnahan This carnation k a great fiver•
et; Ow flowers Pre lark and
(raer.. , and the plants do well outdo,..,. Trsdiplanted into pots in the
early 1411 they bloom profusely from October till the end of May. Extra
plants are easily pnppngated from them t1• cuttings, "pipings" es, htyertn..
Send f,„r our cnlelepse and lean of our other ralusble premiums 18
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, Loem
THE SIGNAL :14 011PR rt, N : ONTA RI O
auditor", T. B. Taylor and J. H.
Pentland ; inspectors of sheep killed
by dogs, A. Anderson and Lewis
(trent its the north N'. Thompson end
J. J. Weahingtin the south.
Samuel Phillip. wti ted un council
asking that a conside ble amount of
work lw dune on con wion ID be.
tween St Helens and ordyee this
year. Mir matter was ft in tbe
band. of conowsvitner., otic a by
Werra. Aitehiuou and Pur on rust
the fire advice of Mun cepa World
solicitors to secured by su ribose
for seven copies of The World for use
of council. Carried. Robert Wood.'
elatm fur Iwo 'beep killed l.y dog.,
giu.Gtl, was paid. Motion by Messrs.
Wateuu and Aitchison hat a grant
ti 8l1 Ire given towards Mr. Elliott',
appeal tar assistance in the care of
neglected children in the county of
if lima'. Carried:.
Motion by Manure. Pardon and
hostwt that cnftineaz'a account fur
w k done on Young's creek drain be
spit to county judge for audit, an -per
smarm 16, sub-splC,-'*-bf the Municipal
l)reittaue--- Act. Carried. Notices,
received by the eIe.lt• from Mere
McCann and Culbert asked th
Young'. creek drain be derpene
widened and: otherwise improve
across. heir 1.s, ,in., lot west 1 18, co
cesai.n b, and 1•.t wee( 6 18, ronces
lion 4, respectively. Motion by Messer
Watson and Mslluugh that cler
write engineer on this matter. Ca
tied. Motion by Meeate. Johneto
and Purdon that the $11i,142 collect/
on 1916 roll be depcwittd in saying
trench of the Sterling Bank unt
tsayable to the county. Gamiest
o eonnerL S illfIth the Rent =retill
the county -council at it. Decewhe
session ht aid of Patriotic and Re
Ceras work bring carried on by Wo
rneo'a Institutes and other organize
Goes in tbe several municipalities, 1
is undei.tood that West Wawanrnh'
.bare of this fund i. *189.80, the pro-
posed division of which i.: St. Hell
Pus $(lO, St. Augustine *60. Auburn
$35, Dungannon $35. Reeve Malloug
to make iurtter irqui,y in Ouderic
au to how and by whom the p.yrnen
is to be niede. Accounts for bounds.
tines, election expenses. sheep killed
by dog.. printing, etc.. to the amoutl
of 8248.97, were passed and paid en
motion by Messrs. Purdon and Ait
ebimon. (`artiest. Council adjouened
to meet. February &hat 19 a: w. W
A 11-tt,soN1 net k.
EAST WAWANOSH.
The first meeting of the council for
1917 was held on January flea, the
menrat theredf being J. N. Camp
bell, Reeve, and Ment s. Buchanan,
Currie, Irwin and McGow•ir, council-
lors: Three having each trainer bed to
•
at
di
n -
ALBERTA HAD WORLD'S
RECORD WHEAT CROP
Dramatic Features Attended Thresh-
ing of Field That Saved the Day
-Former 1s Businessman
A Lethbridge, Alta.. wrier says
The record has been wade In the
growing, harvesting, threshing, and
marketing of the world's record wheat
crop for beg acreage and the details
are being entered according to a cost
system like that of a great factory,
while C. S. Noble dlrtatee the story
of how he surpassed all records of
wheat crops from a farm as big as
1,000 acres. When the Mgt load of
grain, hauled by a team of prize
Clydesdales, arrived at the elevators.
completing a total of 64,383 basbels
from 1,000 acres, behind It was a pro-
cession of autoa hlled with members
of the Lethbt.agtj board of trade.
How Record Was Made
The story of "How t Did it" In-
cludes the use of the most modern
methods of business. The telephone
at the central office was the main
channel for personal directing of
operations ahtch covertd nearly two
square ml:es and required 120 men.
k ( When his presence was required at
r -)zany place he had a high powered auto -
n mobile at his door which whirled him
there at high speed. It was not man?
• years since Mr. Noble left the Uuit(.4
i1 States to make a modest start tn\
Alberta. When he mads the record
y he owned three farms and his crop
✓ for the year was worth nearly 111.00.-
d 000.
- I Last Field Saved Day '
1 It was threshing time which. told
L
the story of • crop record. When the
• wheat from the last field was reached
At was seen that the world's record
- would be surpassed if this grain
I threshed thirty-nine bushels to the
h acre. It went dzty-tour bushels and
b brought tbe average up to nearly fifty-
four and one-half bu,Yelt. an acre for
7 the entire acreage. There was a
throng present and moving pictures
t were being taken. Suddenly a belt
broke and It looked as If the cllutax
would be postponed to another day.
But feverish work repaired the belt
and the crowd cheered an the last of
the wheat came from the separator.
the statuary declarations of qualifica-
tion and of office, I he minutes of last
meeting were read and approved. All
of the uld official, were reappointed
for the present year at the ease gal-
eriee, with the exception of the aagrs-
eor, *3 beirg granted that official on
account of extra work in connection
with scboolstatistice. Communicatijr e
were received trona the Sick Children's
Hospital and the Children's Ald Socie-
ty asking for grants to these inetitn-
Lions. Five dollars was donated to the
Children's Aid Society. Six copies .r
The Municipal World were ordered es
lorwetly for use of council and clerk.
One dollar was refunded W. Howatt,
being error in dog tax, se was ale.
*1.222. amount of Mr. Rodgers' taxes,
part lot S3, concession 4. Bylaw No.
1, 1917. confirming the appointments
of townabip officials, and bylaw No. 2,
1917, appointing the council road com-
missioners, were both read and peened.
The following accounts were paid :
Trustees of Belgrave school, for nom
inetion meeting, 44 ; George M. E,1 -
lett, grant in aid--nt-t%hlidrbo i mid
Society, Ev , The Municipal World,
sub.criptiuus, $6 ; W. Howatt, refund
error in dog tax, 81 ; R. Harrison,
sheep destroyed by dogs, 1112 ; C.
Campbell, refund of taxes, part lot XL
concession t, 1111.2 ; C. Campbell, bal-
ance ot sal . ry as collector, 815 ; treas-
urer of Hallett, settlement of bound-
ary Iioe,rucount, $8.22: J. Yunghlut,
town•hip'e share repairing Yunghlut
dualn,st; T1✓ i,ultia, unloading and
delivering ingot iron pipe, 82 ; J.
Coultis, tale and delivering on east
boundary, 46.75 ; The Blyth Standard,
balance of printing contract, $26.011;
A. Porterfield, 'eatery as clerk, 81411,
postage, $15, reporting flies, 50 cetrte.
Counetl *dimmed to meet again nm
Mrinday. February 12'h. A. Poit'ran
Pesti', Clerk.
Catarrhal Deafness Can-
not Be Cured
b 1 . auntie •borax, an they cannot rea'h the
diw a- iwN t ion of 1 he ear.- 1 here la oaiy un.,
Will to`ture catarrhal deah,e.., and the. 1, by
a cua.tit,Neeal remedy. ('atnrrhaldeafneea 1.
caused a an inflamed condlli m of the ouucoo.
lining of the Eu-towhian tube, Wbeo thi-
tube la Inflamed you have* rumbling .xutnd or
imperfect bearing. and when it In entirely
dn.cd. deafnrv., is the remit. Unleaa !bit In-
flanupatliin .an a
be reduced ,td fhb tubs re-
x or d to 1tx normal condition. hearing will be
de.troyod for,Ver. Many c,w•, of deafneas ore
cau.ed o Cif earth. which ia an inflamed condi-
tlou of the mucous .urfacea. Hell's Cot •r. h
Cute acta through the Nowt on the nnooua
nuance. of the ryntem.
We .114 give one hundred dollars for any
dra
caneggta o/ .rust deafer.. that cannot' be con d
by Hall' Oatarth cure. circulars het. A..
w, lac.
F. J. CH BN E Y /c i :0., Toledo. 0.
Frozen Grain in Feed Oat Grades,
Most fanners and many meal greln
dealers do not fully understand that
the term Feed in official grades of
bats, se No. 1 Egad oats, implies that
the oats have been frozen or are other;
wisp ansoi rad ; or that the words
Canada Wcetetu, as for example, No.
2 Canada Western oats, mean that
thea- oats ars. mound and suitable fn,
milling purpode.. Frozen oats will
not germinate aatisfaetorily, so only
the oMci,Jl grades No, 1 and No. 2
()anode Western nate are accepted
end separately binned for seedlntr
.purposee at the Government terminal
elevators, iarge quantities of West-
ern mita will this yrnr he distributed
'over Reinert] Canada for seed pur-
poses and forth las fuer, and dealero
are well advised to guard against th•
use of even Extra No. 1 Feed nate fou
seed 'intent a germination teat 1. fleet
mule. The Canada WPat,rn grade..
however, can 1.e counted upon to else
satisfactory germination. - See.
Branch, Ottawa,
Momehnw a woman never tiPPOIP to
tire of her efo•-1a to gel' an article
worth ell of a dim. ft.r 12 cent.•.
our Idea of a ered,Muu man li one
who Act'tally believes t hatbb, woman
can treat another with silent con-
tempt.
MAMTOBAIPIIAN
URA
CIGARETTES
'the blending
{S eA pticrnaI
,isote
FIFTEEN CENTS
61.a?
Finest Quaky
CURRENT LITERATURE.
LLOYD (igOBng AND 1118IJABINaT.-
An illuminativeort.cie oa the Cabinet
reconetructicb in Britain appears in
The Canadian Magazine for January
from the pen of Lindsay Crawford, a
GIRLS WANTED
For !Mee work to fill the place. of
men who na, a none or are molt io I he
front. Young. women can rens er the
.oun(r) real .eriIce by preparing to
take aoeltio•a In bank,. and buss
ogles.
Npeelal Cour-ex of training 1 Hoo
keepina. Shottttand and all other C.
mrrcial -object. now In
md • til ndentr admitted anytime. II aerated
Government ,Oreund its lee Genvertelf cataImme tree.
Into Homesteads
few to establishing an ideal
settlement along the
Northers Business College, Ltd.
With a ♦ OwI.N SOUND. ONT.
communityt', A. FLE)f1N1;, Principal.
Great-
er Winnipeg water district line. the
provincial government co-operated
With the G.W.W.D. Commission and
acquired from the Dominion Govern-
ment three and one-half townships to
the Birch River district. 72 tulles east
of Winnipeg. Tills land will be placed
at the disposal of Intended settlers,
and allotted to them as 40 -acre farms.
Homestead conditions will apply, but
only married men will be given the
opportunity of taking up one of these
small farms. Very great encourage-
ment will be extended to the men lo-
cating on these farms by the provtn-
clal government. All preliminary Im-
provements will he made, a school
houee erected. while the City of Wtn-
nlpeg purchased the wood from the
land In clearing It. J. S. Woodsworth,
director of social research bureau for
the three prairie provinces, applied
l'1■ theories of Improving social oon-
dltlons.
The scheme is to the nature of an
experiment of one of the popular Mite
tions advanced to meet the problem
of handling returned soldiers, and, 1f
palled out on a broader scale, with
the returned soldiers as the settlers.
The district which will be colonized
is fertile, and the settlers will be en-
couraged to go In for small fruit farm-
ing, poultry and hog raising. E. W.
Kopeck! has been appointed land set-
tlement agent, and will also act as
business agent In marketing the pro-
duce for the settlers.
CANADA'S MINES SUPREME
Leads In Many Lines -Mines ,.telp
Railways Surprisingly
Mr. Arthur A. ('ole, President of
the C,pnadian Mining institute, ad-
dressing the Empire Club of Toronto
to show the importance of the mining
Industry In Northern Ontario, gave
the figures of freight carried by the
Temlekaming Northern Ontario Rail-
way during five years, showing that
47% was contributed by mines and
1314 by agriculture. Taking the
whole of Canada, the railways car -
Ned in 1913 the products of mines,
88% of the total freight, of agricul-
ture, 18% of the total, while manu-
factures were 14.8%. In the United
States, during two normal years, the
products of mines formed (3')I of the
total, or nearly six times as much aa
the freight from agriculture which
was 9';, of the total.
Canada'. total mineral production
amounted annually to $180,000,000, of '\
which Ontario province- produced
nearly half. Canada'i coal resouroee
are the greatest In the world; our
asbestos deposits in_-Quebeo Inpply
bl et of the asbestos of commerce;
the great nickel deposits in the world
are at Sudbury, Ontario. That Pro-
vince had also the largest body of
blgh-grade talc on the coatlnent
Madoc; also the largest body of high -
`rade feldspar on the continent, near
Verona; the greatest mica mine on
the continent at Sydenham; the great-
est graphite mine at Calabogle; .fetid
molybdenite discovery neat Ottawa
Moly outstrip all rivals.
°He Hee Gone Wise
'There ham long been •
de,
slang phrase for a man who was go-
ing out for an evening ot plea/rare In
the West End of London. When he
wished to tell am that he was plan.
piyng a Jolly sapper party and an awee-
g at • music haft he summed It
saying he was "going West"
men at the front who tell et
let
teeth of a comrade • ' 14e has gene
Vt est"
Rolling grn.nd should be chosen for
the location of the mailable heft ketttap
t• .ululant drainage 1s most h
pot for the -health of the pigs.
journalist who is well acquainted with i
Old Count,
lilies. 1 He
draws 7 poa
nice distinction between the aristo-
eraey and the workit claa•ey in Great
Britain and shows why theta is an im-
passable harrier between a Cul eon end Apply Cream in Nostril' To
• Henderson, while there is no such Open pp Alr Passages.
la
harrier between a Curzon and an Ar-
quitb. There is en an admirable and
timely article entitled "The Siege of I Ah! What relief! Your rI /gel! nos -
Germany trent the Sea,- by Cote- trite open right up, the air passages of
mender Bellaire, beside". five good your bead pre clear and you can breathe
•bort stories and other articles and' freely. ho more hawking. *nutting,
sketches, mucous discharge. headache, dryness -nee
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or eatarrh is gone.
The Tramps Soliloquy. Don't stay stuffe.l up! Get a small
11e was a tramp. As he watched the bottle of Ely'. Cream Balm from your
merchant pace his business hones, druggist now. Apply a little of this
with castdown eye.. he shook hie fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos:
head. 'Poor fellow !" said the tremp, trill, let it penetrate through every air
"1 feel for him. - Notes to pay, prob. passage of the head: soothe and heal
ably, and sixpence to do it with. Ab ! the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane;
gentlemen, furtnne cannot smile upon'`giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
us all : but i tell you it is. a precious halm is just what every cold and ca=
thing to know how you stand every tarrh sufferer has been seeking. - It_s
just splendid.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Saturday night
JOB AND COMMERCIAL
Printing?. %icinal
t
anar
LARGEST
PRNATE, SWITCHBOARD
IN C4ANAD1se
111
114
16!
it
(1) Swltehbeard at Vancouver llotel,
ahowleg Telautograph.
9!) Vaseeeeer Betel.
8) 1VIre connections behind switch-
board.
ONE realizes the immensity of
1110 problems which confront
the arohittrt of a modern hotel
when one seem the awitchboard at
whlrb the "Iloilo" girls operate at
the bugs C. P. R. hotel in Vancouver.
Here there are 600 guest. rooms,' 11
large public rooms and other rooms
'requiring lntercommuniratlonlntercommun(ration, sa
that the business man gluing orders
to his valet or making an appoint
ment, and the lady guest talking
gossip to her friends in the city may
get their connection with PIMP and
celerity. The private branch ex-
change switchboard at the Vancouver
Hotel 1s the largest in Canada, and
embodies Interesting new features
much as the Telautograph and the
Maids' Signal Service. The T•lauto-
graph Is an Ingenious instrument by
which messages handwritten at nae
station are reproduced by electrical
means at one or more ether stations.
The Telautograph transmits hand-
writing Just as the telephone trans-
mits speech. It provides a means by
which any switchboard operator re.
ealving an order can write that order
to the station which 1s to meats B.
The Instrument operates on the prte-
clples of the direct current volt
motor a The magnetle gold 1s eletetrl-
eeliy produced and two variable ens,
rents controtied by the transmitter
ars need to adteats two moving Bele
of tee ..wive., wblcb Is tarn Impart
to tits' pen of the receiver the moves
manta made by the pene•Il In the
bawd et the operator.
11.`l
11 •. . X-1' f
- 1. i
1-1.ria/.t 1,. • w. •+s,a...l., ( ./ .l. (.1 1
tt...jMtr•. l•,,N•r 1t2?n■.a-..._.e. ,ae, tt_ 1481
•as :.v. ,• 1 1 • 41
. • I • al' •
•1
w
Cli
M;
FI
C
OF
B.
W
4
The Melds' Signal Bervlee helpe
to. gueata to Ind maids when re
qui red. On the telephen s switch
beard are hundred' of email lamps
bearing numbers corresponding to
the numbers of the guest monist
Rash mald L provided with a mlal
attire portable tempi and before mi-
tering a pest room. she glares this
lamp Ina sork.tm ea the outside doer
trim of the partlenlar room. lmmedl
Maly alter being placed In the shekel
the limp lights, asst anybody peaetng
can know that there te a maid 1n any
room elms* door is Illrtminate4 by a
Laos,. The plating el the meld's i equipment of 744 statiotn&
lam, to the socket also cmummo a
lamp bearing a *Millar number sta-
tioned on the telephone awltrhboard
to light, thereby notifying the Tele
phone operator of the room In Which
a maid Is engaged. Prem the tamps
nn the switchboard the operator
knows where alt the matrix are to be
found, and should a gufet reoutre
the attendance of one she ran be Im-
mediately summoned by telenhone
message•.
The swttrhboard Is 14 feet losg,
and all the exposed woodwork Is et
maheg.i,y Tho telonhone h.. a Ito,
S
ant
Ge
Ste
WI
111
Por