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The Signal, 1921-3-31, Page 89—/ThuruLty, March 31, 1921. TB! SIGNAL .,•.-..-.-r• WHEN MEALS DON'T FIT "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief Whoa melds bit bast and your stoat rebs ear, sad y, or you feel fail and buten When you /save heavy hemp' et pain or headaebe from indiges- tioa. Here is instant relief! Jest u soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep- sia, indigestion and stomach distress sassed by *entity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablet. of Pape's D,apepeia sever fail to neutralise the harmful stomach aside and make you feel fine et Dose, and they cost so little at dreg stores. IADIESt sir TO DMKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back its Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. Common garden sone brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant- Sizing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easter way is to get the ready -to -use preparation Improved by the addition of other ingredients a large Dottie, at little cost. at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Bags and Sulphur Compound." thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair te not Mahal. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does It so natural- ly. so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw tib through your halr,'taking one. small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requl- dte. It is not intended for the cu dgltatlon or prevention of disease. UINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS' Tubi w' "Bayer Cross" re not 'rin at all SAM SHE KILLED HUSBAND. Mrs, Hastings, of Logan Township, Makes a Strange ('unfessloa aitratford, !larch J-1 - -Mr.. Kath- arine Bindings of lwog,tit township 1' in the county Ja41 here charged with murdering her huxbantl, Daniel /lust - lugs, the charge residing "by a lmlu- lsteriug poison 10 him."�s The woman appeared before Aeg1s- trate Mu►Ina twlight and was re- manded mull Manch 31. So evidence was takeu at the hearing, but the charge was geld by Pollee ('unstable Ingram ut Mitchell on the strength of en llegel coofe.ctou wade to 1 ' at Mitchell title afternoon. Mrs. Ilastiugs was brought to Strut ford from 'Mitchell by (constable In- gram fulhrw'lug her troufewsiou. The trip w'ai made In a revere rainstorm over bad rods and the t ourt did uut sit until 7.311, although the confeeslou was ague! et 4 altiock. Appear Quite Cato. Appearing quite calm :and collected. Mrs. !lusting,' did nut seem to be aRet•ted by the %erlottsuesM of tier poakion. Her chief worry appeared to be her two daughter., left alone at home, one twelve yearn of age and the other seventeen. air. 1;. G. 1'atucron. /crown at turuey. staled he would not put in any evidence, but would ask a remand for u week until au Inquest could be held. The cuufeesinu Was 1101 produced in' court, but your eorrespondeut was per- mitted to read it. It le a plait' state - meld of guilt, although the question of uubalaut'ed naiad is yet to be Cum shirred. in the algnwd coutesolon Mrs. Ilmeligs grater, that her hu,lwtal had Iwe•u away trine' liter for ten yearn. louring this time she had spent $400 deposited to their Joint- aneount and upon dela return he !weenie most abus- ive to her. Ai 'ordlug to what ran be learned here tonight Daniel Ilatiting lovas in 1144- uvtral giaal health lout Monelay. Daring the 1.1'111111g lie was taken sud- denly ill, a dolor was called, but be- fore he arrived Hastf►ags wag -dead. Apparently no foul play was sus - t. tad. The funeral wee held on at'elnesbay afternoon. the neighbors i r r When It's a Question of Electrical Goods call ou RO : ERT TAIT "Ai ' Reliable" A full stock •f Light Fix- tures, Electri Household Utensils, etc., alws on hand. Estimates given a . d. con- tracls taken for i';' arc Wiring and Fitting. \ • (let eeanine."Bayer blots of Aspirin 111 • "Bayer" package, tingly marked With the safety "Baer e:± The "Bayer Prose' 11 y r only way of knowing that you are get 'ng genuine Aspirin, prescribed by phy 'clans for aineteen years end proved saf by mil- lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Cobb', Rheumetem, Lumbago, Neuritis; for Pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin bxuca of 12 tablets- I larger sized "Bayer" package.. Aspirin is the trade mark iregistere in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture o Monoaeeticaeldester of Salicylicscid. While it is well known that Aepiria Means Bayer manufacture, to assiet the public against imitation., the Tabiets of Bayer (company, Ltd., will be e'tampeJ with their general trade mark, tits "Bayer !;roes." - ROBT. TAIT "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair Make it Abundant! 1 1 ltsmedMtely after a "Danderine" mac- aw, your hair takes on new life, !ware sad woedroaa beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, lo.cause each hair seism to fluff and thicken. Don't Ise your hair stay Molise., colorless plein er at:aggly. Yon, too, wast lots of long, strong, beavtlful hair. A Ill -east bottle of delightful 'Tassdsrias" freshens your sealp, checks dandruff sad faliing hair. This ef im- +f "bsaaty-tools" gloss to thin, r► ne hair that youthful brigbtse .r1 tsirbt.s.—Ae aruggi.ts : St. Next Postoffice es: Store 82, -Res 193 WietetetWeerfiaMMeseWesereeve 1 i J 1A MY WATER I YOU DESME.A 1R®gr communal Bays ; we can't help but look better and , feel better after an Inside bath. To look one'sst and eel one's best Is to enjoy, an 1 1de bath each morn- ing to flush from he system the pre- vious day's waste, ur fermentations and poisonous toxl before it Is ab- eorb►ed into the b . Just as coal, when it burns, leave, behind a cer- tain amount of incombu tIble material in the form of ashes, so he food and drink taken each day lea In the ali- mentary organs a certain amount of Indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. It you want to see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon ,rising, a ghoul of hot water with a easpoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of wash- ings the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom- ach. Men and women with sallow eklbs, liver spots. pimples or pallid com- plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells. acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results In one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very Utile at the drag store but Is sufficient to demonstrate that hist as soap and hot water cleanees'purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the Inside organa. We must always consider that Internal sanitation 1s vastly more im- portant than outside cleanliness, De- mise the skin pores do not absorb Impurities into the 1> wbile the bowel pores do. :atteudlug and paying Ibe usual trite aft-; to a respectable 1•itIzen. 1 Voluntary (confession. Today Mrs. Ilaatings, evidently conscience -smitten, weed W Mitchell M INi 10 the pretence of Dr,, ,Murray and Cuustable Ingrain tvtufesstd that at 9.30 Monday night she gave her huabaud two strychnine tablets. It 1s further stated that Mrs. Hast- ings Bald that fear of her husband had caused her to administer poison, the confession stating, it 1. said, that he hall abused her. According to what Constable iugntu' said here to- day the statement was given quite voluntarily by the amuse) wouwu. Residents of Dublin, loofarlo, whk•h Is near the Hastings hump, expressed great surprise tonight at the turn of affairs. Some of thew stated allot the Hveuiugs family 1010 always got along well together, and that the husband Was a hard-workilg carpenter. They could ascribe no other cause to Mrs. linstilline action titan that of an aberration of the mina. They even refused to lelieve that murder had been done, knowing of uo motive. Two girl., about seventeen and twelve years of age. comprise the family. So fit the entire affair Is surrounded by a veil of mystery which is providing :ossip for the entire countryside.. Body to Be Exhumed. Coroner Armstrong of Mitchell Ie ordering - the body elbowed. A Coroner's Jury is ty Iw gathered to- morrow, but it 4. not known as yet wbetlwr any evidence will be presented at' the first session. PROPOSED POWER TAX. Addreos by J. G. Lethbridge, M. P. P., Member of the Legislature's ('aoatittee. J. 4:. Lrthbrklge, M. 1'. I'., West Mid- dlesex, chairman of the legislative reowmittee appointed tai—investigate- Hydlrol rates; addressing el meeting at 81rathroy, outline) Nle plan revm- tnetnbd by the ' rumwitte• to aid'smell munk'Ilatlitlee. Small urban ceutrem would undoubtedly he helped, as well Ile rural municjpulititt•, bol this feature, the mtwulwr charge. trail never been referred to by the press of the large cities. - Agrirluture, he said. was the WHO lwprrtatit basic industry "f the 1' - trv. Selfish emtrel in all classes Is' buried. The Government w•M. a great wheel made up of cogs which Inlet run smoothly it the lest results are to be obtained. Ile had taken ftp Hydro matters first when he discover- ed that Meeker seas paying $7•e per horsepower, While Toronto paid only $14.:11. This showed tint the Hydro system was for e•ntraliiatlon. "I believe," s;tid Mr. Harold ('urrie, in intro4 i,-Iug the speaker, "that ten cities of :11,(NNI .eatt,•rel throughout the country are better than nue city of 500,0N1. It hag iwen stated that we are anti -hydro. Personally, I am not against Hydro or Sir Adam Beek. 1 am, (hough, against discrimination against the smaller urban centres. At lefat $3,000,000 a mouth is brlug spent at Chippewa, and the prevent Govern- ment has expended $311,INN),000. The Government is not diserurage , tie they believe that the power prielueed` will readily be taken up. The waterpowera of-fhe Province twlong to the Provinee, an11 the Provhse0 has the right to raise revenue for the Provincial treasury, but mune of the money should be used to help the Smaller centres." - Tle question has been asked. said Mr. ia•thlrklge, what would lw a. fair rental to doe charged for waterpower. Mr. F:111%, of Toronto Hydro ('ommle- Alon, had stated that he WAN w•1)!iug to .ittn up for $3. The Government haul thought the rowttter over carefully, and had obtained figures fr on vel r tm. .unripe, m111 in wetting their figures were confident they were acting In the Inst interests of all. Mr. Lethbridge stated that while he had Well in the Tornio papers' great nitnlwrs of articles pointing out that the charge would lo' M !wady blow to Industries, h,' had not yet wen a olnl;l' a rtk'1e pointing out that It would help the smaller -centre+ and the runt! di.- 1ricts. The 1A•gI.IMhve, If 1t Detested to the Toronto !spm r., would be 1o311- nl with inmmttrnte information. The tax would figure lout to a, rent per day per horsepower, and this he•di,1 not I think would nlnt.'rially affect any firm, a. it factory using i1N1 horsepower would only have to pay 75 cents ti tine. 11e notieel lhn1 Strafhr;y council Mid Mooed a res oltttion in- farm. •nf the proposal. This W011111 mean ei sav- ing o1 $d iwr honey( for Strnthroy, and heti it been in effn't last year would have meant a saving of $1.6I2. Sir Adam Renck,'lai'mel ilydro had not c,et the Province tilt.' mill, )rut it must ion• rememliereeTihaf 1HieTflii'tIk 1114 gunranhe'l the delrtentier•s and assum- ed the whole reuimrnalrillly of Hydro. Had it been a failure the i'rovinre 1V �woml 1 hasp lo. f hen vile. Thpiv 1I r 0 i C,mtmiesiodm ,*titon'e" for this year for Investigation work, etc., were $Z17. - 0110. Z17:(1114). Ln%t heir $220,11M) wag spent awl more then $i,INN),000 had been tomtit to (late. Ile believed that Hydro power mat- ters pltiiltl Iw placed timber a power department of the Government, niter a minister of power. fess than one per rent. of the power has sl far leen .1i.• tribnhd in the twill districts. Hydro has been one of the P'rovince's greatest stores of revenm'. and It wen. up to the 1:ovcrnMelt in we flint more power was '.rygOUel It. the rural .11.- tMcts to help ke'p•pesple on the land. Briefly, .the proposition re',nnuend- ed to the Government by the couandt- tm. I. to tnc the wtrterpmeers of the l'rov4lt'' n1 the nate of $2 ier horse - potter and to nee the revolve. In am- .l.ting the 'maller urban centre. and farming 11lsfrict. to %(rare• anti enjoy the benefits of Hydro. One half of the revenue wnnld go 10 .me Id nrhen centres( wh,'re the charge 1. over Ps per horeeprwer, fie Government ply- ing one -halt of the roe! alone that figure, and the other half of the ff'renup to he applied ton -gni the building of inv=tenmion' tramemie%lon Iimt Into the rural diotrlle.. the nor - eminent eeelsthng mold lot'alitiee to the extent of eighty per cent of the eo't 1t WA/ Figured that that.' 1111rm wmtid cn't ahnnt $1.100 per mile. with *bent three rnrRmmtre to the m11e. Thh, lir Leth- bridge Ma lined. %%mild help to brighten farm life, create a community mpbrtt and tend to keep the bays on the term. .1 The CITIZEN'S LIBERTY 'LEAGUE Stands for FMTEbRIVINCHy GOVERNMENT CONTRQL 'lie Citizen's Liberty Leagu - is an organization comprising men of highest stanc'.ing in `the professional and busin ' ss life of the Province,—men who are not interested •eit e`r directly'or indirectly in th ' manufacture or sale of liquor, and whose -demon- strare4integrity and sincerity affo The me bees of the League are what they conscientiously feel will problem—viz., Government control. suficient guarantee as to unselfishness of motive. voting their whoje effort towards obtaining ove the soundest solution of Ontario's liquor By placing the responsibility entirely in t ' - hand' of the' Go eat, - the peons cifOntario may rest -assured that the sale o . tco',o bcverag. s ill 'be safeguarded and regulated in every direction consistent wi . life ink democratk country. The League's viewsontemperance and its attain (rt are ibodied is he Memorial here- ,reproduced which every • serious-minded m • t e and - urian is ed to study with deliberation_ before making any decision. -Signatures are being`' obtained throu t the Province for the followirg 'emorial, s itch is to be nand to• a the Ontario Government. Copies -can obtained from the Secretary, 104 t it and L ns' ire 131.41., -Toros u. Hon. President : Admiral Sir Charles Kingsmill President : - L F. Hellmuth, K.C. Vice -President: Col. Wiiliam Ilendrie Treasure,: F. Gordon Osler Organizing Secretary: C. D. Boyce Committee: TORONTO W. R. Johnston R. J. Christie HAMILTON Col. A. F. Hatch H. J. Waddle NIAGARA FALLS D. W. Kennedy KINGSTON Col. J. N. G. Leslie, C.M.G. 4i#1TAWA J. P. Crerar J. U. Vincent, K.C. WINDSOR E. S. Wigle, K.C. W. H. Adana BELLEVILLE L W. Mardi COBALT A. A. Amos A Memorial To rhe Honorable the P1'etnier of the Prow of Orltukiu We, the untfersigned residents of the Province of Ontario, believers in all things, hereby desire toexpreu our very grayer concern at the prospcc being placed upon the .Statute Took of this Province which will not be bin a great masa of the people t.nd must be enforced l y eaccacive penalties with army of Spies and informers Many serious-minded and well.informed citi:en•, including ministers of the g the highest poaitior.s in the community, while Wily armtveciating the material ben gained ,from the total prohihitien of the sale of liquor, egrec with the view that the to interference by the Mate with individual conduct. "1 Ac v bt!ia ve that a temperance caw surely obtained by evolution, than by Itgi!l..:on .ed t! at total rsohibidon is inconsis temperance and opposed to Christian morality, w hick is Lased not upon the manufacture o for punishment but on the stronger force of Sonne' Democracy sprang' front a desire for fi.-div)dual ii•errty. Stabilized democracy depends security of individual liberties properly te! 'd. ' 6,' .n be no security for the obsen-•nce dictating what !nen should est er drink pies is a'. -e support of a sulstantial majority not of thou voting on a Referendum, but of .:t t' : pr-,obo in the Province whose support Is neces Especially is this true when the prohibitory tsar es are highly organized at the polls. If one law is enforced, all law is brought into contempt and dear ocracy itself may be imperilled. It is a fundamental of democratic government that things innocent in themselves should be regulat against abuse, not prohibited. It is well recognised in law that a municipality cannot extend a mere power to regulate into a power to prohibit. if past generations allowed the open bar to become • menace, that is no reason why we should shirk the difficult duty of making wise regulations to govern the liquor traffic, an•.1 blindly threw to the winds an elementary principle which has hitherto been con- sidered a necessary safeguard to democratic civilization. We believe that the cause of Chrisnan temperance and of stabilized democracy can best be served, - (1) By Government control of the sale of spirituous liquors, and, if necessary, ■ wisely devised licensing cf individuals to purchase spirituous liquors. ' By. the treatment of those who have not the strength to take care of themselves under such conditions, as patients, not as criminals. By permis::ion to purchase beer and wines under a system to be devised by the Cnvernmont, thus minimising the evil of illicit stills and the illegal sale of spirituous liquors and drugs. WVe are not advocating a return to the "open bar." By the formation of a voiuntary organization similar to the Blue Ribbon Army in Great Britain, whereby all available energies and funds may be devoted to the promotion of true temperance by education and example. We ask that you pro% ide a meant fpr an expression of opinion on the question of Govemmert control. We further a .k that the Ontario Tempersnc• Act Le amended es abmn so that thew necienr.,na scruples, rights and liberties 'of the people of this Province may be fully protected a .airr.r an oa gar . c .1 minority, and accused persons shall not be deprived; as they are now, of the sacred ri;:ht of cvcry British subject to be considered innocent until heis found to be guilty. temp+lrst►ceov f soy legis) g upset the entad Rupee nil moderation tivc enactment nse:enee e[ h and an 1 and men u which CM 111 a protect try erre ben. nt with ti new crimes ing ,t be nit pots tate • law err' y (2) (3) (4) Total prohibition is as unnecessary in Ontario as it is unethical and im- practicable and you are urged to stand by the League in their fight for GOVERNMENT CO TROL V«PTCV» in the coning Referendum and sign the o Lei n Memorial. 4 FIELD ('ROP EXPERIMENTS. (corn for Fodder '1 18--Trwting Gram 9,a. and two var- ieties of Vetches The members of the Onterlo A 10-- gri' eT1•sting Halw,1 Kale ntpl Field cultural and Experiments! 1rn1►n are I'Abbate' 't pleased 14) .tate that for 11r21 they etre prepared to distribute into the various totalities throughout Ontario material 01 high quality for co-operative expert- ntent, with grains, fodder erne. owls, alfalfa, sweet clover awl fer- tilizers, as tollaw•m : NO. 1:It AiN I'Itt)PS I'1.OTet 1—Testing two varieties of (Far.. 2 2—Teeting 0. A. C. No. 21 Marley and Roamer 2 3—Testing two varieties of Hnlleua lea rley 2 4- 'resting Iwo variel1't of Spring Wla•at 2 fs—Testing two earietles of Huck - wheat 2 41—rreeting three varieties' of Field Prim 3 7 --Testing ton iaref let of Spring Stye , it—Trading three varieties o[ !tor, Moja or Jatenneee ik ais 3 9 --Testing eight varieticv of Flli* and lent Husking l'orn , 9 It( it IT I'1R01'14 In -Testing three varieties ed Man- deb' 4 11—Testing two varletlew cot sows Ma ngel. 2 12--Teetttn.g time. warleli0s of Swed- ish Turnip% 4 i3—rresting two vnrictlet of Fall Turntpt 2 14—Teeting two raHet iet of Marron+ l FYFytAtiE, FI►I►DF)It, SILAGE AND ILLY CRC! 'S 13'--Teeting the planting of (corn at aix di,tanlw In the row 0 l6—Testing Sudan (:rasa and two roulette.' of MAIM. 17—Temting Sunflower, Sorghum and LM)- Testing two varieties of ?tweet 4'lover 2 21—Tenting too varietiesrtetlre of Alfalfa 2'1-Jf.st beg IIIrltiilled, I111IIIel aiwl scarified 44we•t ('lover Stet) CULINARY II'S 23—Testing three varieties of Field leans 'I 24—'renting Sweet ('orn for table use from different elates of I'Ianting :t FERTiLI%Elf EXI'Eit1MENTS 25 A —Totting Low and High Gentle Fertilizers 111111 Na mire with Irate and Hct Clover J 2511 --Testing Low atol high trade Vert Weer,' and Stumm. will 4late and 'tweet ('lover 4 20---T1'aing eliffere•nt gnantiths of Lime w'it1 Sweet ('lover 4 MISI'F:f.1,ANF:I►1'S I"Xl'EItIMF)NTS 20 --Testing three genie mixtures for /:rain proclnction elf• -Trotting three grain mixtures for leod.k'n ',relive ion 't For i•xperl n,'nf No. 213 the10 ;'ni meutsl ['Mini will furnish the .we't rlor,'r sed, and the experlm.'nter the lime, me required. .any pereon in Ontario who grown field lisps may apply for any ONE of tis experiments for 11)21. Each Hotel cant .1101110 slake a tpcnel choler, as the material for the tiro choice• might lee echonsteI before the application le rereitel The material will he tor - warded in the orrMr In which the ap- plications Are received 'while the %np- ply lasts No charge le merle for the experimental material, stet the pm - elm" femme% the property of the ew- perimenter. A report is re mmeeted after harvest. Each person applying ahomlul carefully write hla name, dress anti comely. C. A. ZAVITZ, . I)Ireefor. Imtario ,lgrirultnral cones*-- I;uelph, reh, 11x'21. IMubtful. With all the plethora of hooks to choose from. it is doubtful' of people now read any better hooks than their grandfathers and grandmothers did,—Boston Tran- script. Hereditary laeeuliarlties. According to an evening paper the lady who has just hecome h)uche.e ni Wes.. minster has "one 'on, a h oy " On t., • other hand, the t)uke himself has tw daughters, both girls.—Punch (London). A Problem. "What a nice letter, Mr,. Smith," said the visitor, as she handed hack to the proud okLgom•an the letter just' received from the old lady's sailor ton. "Anal the present he is sending you sounds awfully good. But what will you do with a striped kimono ?" "Well you may ask, mix !" exclaimed Mrs. Smith in despair. "i dunno, icer sure. 1 s'pnse I can chain it up in the yard or keep it in the pigsty. But what i iI feed it nn, goodness only knows I" Welcomed a Few AeeIdenta, "Why do they not put up some protec- tion, a rail. anything. in a dangerous spot like this ?" inquired the pars manly eon ducted on a mountain side in Switzer- land. Well," replied the guide. "(here has been stxne talk about it ; but the harm to the neighb rhornd. You see an accident or two every treason gets the place talke o More to the Point. ."Talk about 0 hack -to the -farm move- nt." says The Butler Republican -Press, di nantly, "there are too many back+ to the farm a:ready. Why not a face to -the - fain) movement ?" Not Eamy to (,et. Wife --,'What shall 1 get mother for her btrthday ? e Hub -Get her to go home, if you can.— Boston Trartscript. To (charlotte. 1 ne'er have gated upon thy face. Thy fulsome torn► „r p r f t y grace. it ,t •',tl I k-e'w Ili ot'it iv at for me Until at last 1 come to t:t•u. My love spurs not My sluggish feet, For though 1 have no promise sweet, I'll find thee in the baker's More. 0, Charlotte Ruse -lex evermore, Hnw many could he made PFut�ppy with the hlesaings which are reckleaafy thrown awav ! F'ael,lnn says nice 11111,' girl.' will this n,num•r lie shoving Obeli* Mee little ears AKA III. only they will be rouge) A let here and there Plat 410 that they 'won't look too akl against the prevent fa"hinn in furs. i.' This Se ? I'hliadelphis Ledger. it is all richt for a man to get mar- ried. if is the natural ars the (loth, able thing for him to do. But he should muleretand 0110 thing. When he gets "Harried he 0xehenges the friendly intermit orf every other woman In the world for the open suepicton Of one.