HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-2-16, Page 8i-Thussaa7, Ifabsearr les 1.9'JtL
(D flIGHT UP BY SISTER S
APPLYING SUIPVi�fl
• By Eleanor IL Pork,
(Cop) righted and issued
arraage-
Allcu.
men with Tb• -•-
• AND A POST -
A "BEST BEI tRitIAO1;
PON nut the tint of No -
Any out o breaking f the skat, even 1 "TrLkle '
fr da �t prove to be the
fiery, itching eczema, c:ui be quickly 1 vembe#. rlcau Novel, it ltd be.
overcome by applying a little Men- Create Rini-, but -wisp and
--Oat other
dao Sulphur. sacs a noted ekes spec- teas ltulble surprise, a
"beta seller."
slut. Because of its germ destroy-
ara- a xDJa the sort of a book of which
Mg properties, this sulphur ]rapers- swat having read It, immediately
tion ,tion, oo bang• heat from ekinm' s*y to his neighbors on both sides of
irritation, leas and teals the ecu lief d 'TriZle' ? Well,
nmol hp and leaves the skin clear +� blas "Hare you zea
you want to, right away." That's the
1 can stop. The
in
smooth. ant kind of Donk oath f, R
It seldom fail, toee relieve the s'o,n publisher, with the feeling of an en -
ski • troufigbale, should
Suffers• ar Iineer catching oft to a train that has
en -
skin trouble should t • IR"'„ �,d
gat aa)' g' astonished him by starting off on its
of gi t and
it tes'1t1 ,.-cant.
druggist use it bar a ' own accord, begins to advertise it
' widely. Half the critics laud it to the
--- ' skies, while the other half either ig-
iwssua� YOUR
WS, USE SAIIS
If year Beak L aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat lee meat
THE SIGNAL
spoke qukkly, but her ease were
.till troubled. "I was thluklug, of
',•nurse, of Father." She paused. The
Riau saki nothing. After a moment
she went ou. more slowly, 1'w afraid
he wows be so contented anywhere
•lase. and it's easier here, where he
knows every'baty and everybody knows
him, to take cure of him and keep
him occupied."
"Of course, of course ! I wuuklu't
think of moving him,' said the man
In cordial agreement.
The girl turuel sharply%
"You --wean- you lou t wean for -us
to go and leave, bleu here 7" she cried
Incredulously.
"Itut I do. dear.". The num spoke
pleasantly, with a che•rful. tuatter-of-
courst• waimer. "Your sister May i,
here, and Gordon, and you love 'kola
the kltches'. And Mrs. Preston b
right in the house. Yaw[ father will
I»• all right, dear. Don't worry. Be-
sides, you eau rat up yourself to se
him now ;ltd then."
She gave au impatient gesture
"Run up 0110 nee how, indeed !..'041e
wonted. "Martin. can't you under -
'demi ? t'au't you am- o htatwhat u?
ask is lwpossM,b�--simple'impossible
You doll t kuow how touch he depeu(ts
on me. He alw'ay�e dol even before
he yeas sick=tory-all *1141
"Yes, I know they did," interposed
Martin Kent gently.
She ]arid no attention to his inter-
ruption, but went on carircaL7 :
"He is not quite so well no .-Mar-
tin: Hr's wore restless, more con-
fused. Lots of tlwes he ak,e$li t know
where lie is. has to be told, led out of
doors ami duwu the street. and then
hal latck just to slow him he really
tore It entirely or spend perfectly good
time and perfectly good space, pot In
i•, ,, ..:ua; 1. but 111 I,e ipiug ntsatlu•ut:a5
ou those who have reviewed It favor-
ably. By December it had !sold forty
thousand copies. Christmas swelled it
another forty thousand, and New
Year's saw,it atoll going strong with
the hundred -thousand mark in sight
Martin Kent accepted his success
gratefully, even modestly in a way,
though to his fiancee he did write a
trifle boastfully : "What did I tell
Wy yews kidneys hurt and your beet you :' "
Saab sore, don't get soared and proeessl From her and from May, as from
M load your stomach with a lot of drugs all his friends, he received hearty con -
that smite the kidneys and irritate tke.,j gratulatfons. May, in particular,
satin urinary tract Seep your kidneys wrote him that she was fairly green
ehtaa like you keep your bowels clean, with envy. Ile was interviewed, dined,
by nuking them with a mild, harmless and banqueted. In magazines and
salts which removes the body's urinous uewslupers appeared his portrait to-
wa*t and stimulates them to their nor- i gether with his quoted opinion (me-
nial •+atria . The function of the kid- I clonally accurate. but usually other -
rya it to ter the blood. In 24 hours wise) ou all nutuner of subjects rang -
they strain from it 600 frrains of acid ing from the test time to east apples
sad waits, 40 we can readily understand to the worst habits of the Fiji Is -
the vital importance of keeping the kid -
says waive.
Drink iota of water -you can't drink
too mush; also get from any pharmacist
about four ouuces of Jad Salts; take
• tablespooalul in • glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and yoezr kidneys will act fins.
Ma humus , salts u made from the
acid of grapes and lames juice, combined
with liths, aad hill teen used for genera-
tions to clean and stimulate ckgged kid•
nen; also to neutralise the acids is
1 f irri
hinders. From all over the country
fume lettere requesting autographs
and locks of hair. Moyle ]lin and
`.screen Bureaus approached him with
offers ; and "Triable" drinks. cigars',
pajamas, and silk stsekings appeared
on the market
In February the successful author,
pleased and proud, but • little dazed
with it all. ran up to Gilmoreville to
bee his tiara' ee.
"I just tore myself away," he Bald.
arise so it no
- GODIZIC$ ONT.
don will aoon be going to college, utd I h h had littletl t think and 1 was not so easily deceived by his
a •.,.1 , i.e..
sneer la a souse o "and 1'su gut to go back to -morrow.
tattoo, thus eroding, bladder weakness. I'm guest of honor at a banquet, and
Jail Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- i have to speak before a Woman's
Jure; makes • delightful effervescent (club the next day. But I've been try -
lithe -water drink which everyone should lug for so long to get here."
Sake now and then to keep their kid- I In the evening, when John Gilmore
nays clean and active. Try this, also had been put to bed and May and
kap up the water drinking, and no Gordon bad left the two lovers to
doubt you will won.ir what became e1 ' themselves, Martin Kent told why
.our kidney trouble and backache. I especially be had come. Ile said that
surely now there. need be no further
delay. He wanted to be married, and
he could be married now that tits
blessed book bad made it possible.
He was very tender. very affection-
ate. 110 uttered some very beaut
sentiments that would have thrilled
any girl's heart and that certainly
would thrill the heart of a very tired
little girl who, for so long, had borne
the weight of heavy, heavy burdens.
And they did thrill Sister Sue, to
whom all eyes had turned, all hands
had reached, and all feet had run
when anything under the sun was
wanted.
It was with n very long sigh of utter
weariness. thea, but with as measure'
of content as well, that Sister Sue said
yes, she wonhl marry him. She would
marry him in live woutl►r-1.Cs, in one
month, if he liked.
".Fine ! in one Month. then. please!
My little sweetheart --m7 wife."
breathed flu• man with a fervent kke.
".And down there with me. mese away
from this, we'll have those ruses buck
111 your cheeks, denrje."
••.\way from this!" "Slee skew back,
startled. ••Why-\lartht, yon know I
cant lenve-]tett---"
"•Nons•itme�b -- .4sf course you cru
have. S,.tt-alithet. think ( was col (
here to live. did you. 'sweetheart
Why, y -yes, I did, Martin. 1 4
thought that was what we'd aleaylt
plaunel." Iler etas were troubled
now:
ib• laughed lightly.
`tint piano ohmage, you know. when
,•ircum+taiices change. Surely,
ing, you weren't thlnking of making
1110 serial the rest of sly days in Gil
n►orovllle.-net•.., you
"You ,vin wouldn't want 1o'. thin.
even fur- for it lime ?"
filo Inngh ect`agwtn U ht}y—_ t
.-= 4efrjti4 --not. <INss
"Bat you ' liked it --yens .staid ) 'n
liked It, hest summer." '
••SO I dol --fur a visa .7_ 1fe frnwne1l
u bit Impeticntly. "Rat to live here
is qu111' aL"Na•r 111,111 Why, SDP '.
t i1 'Wine tarn -starves--grow mad
As for th1nking of arit1ig here-inv
e„estble : Ion s,nr. dwnr. )inn 00,t'f
want 10 sinide spoil my ea)•irr. now."
"011 ! No, no. 111 courts*. not 1"
ay '11 for getting married.
they may stay with us."
"Thank you, Martin." The glrl'a
voice trembled a little, though she was
sp•aklug now very quietly. "But
Father would not be happy In a sani-
tarium, and to be away from me, too.
Martiu, I can't do that. 1 shall have
to have him where I eau look after
him myself."
"But how can you stand It, dear, to
Nee him • like that ? So broken and
childish -tat himself at alt ? 1 can't.
It wakes me positively 111. It unfits
we for -everything. I can't Isar-"
"You won't have to to. Martin," in-
terrupted the girl very quietly, but
very pleasantly. "Come, we won't
talk any more about it, please. It sain-
ted do any good ; you know we can-
staut possibly agree. As Father Is now
1 valet merry you, for 1 can't leave
Itim. Now, let's talk of snuethlug else
-your book, your work, what you are
doing that's new and lnterestiug."
"Itut abut -dearest-"
".No ---please. Martin. Don't let us
spoil the whole of this one evening
dv are together." Determinedly and
with brhek cheerfulness she Vegan to
talk of "Trlxie" and the curious let-
ters that had Bowe to him from all
over the country.
When he had gone an hour later,
she still came' the same air of brisk
eheertulutas upstairs to her room.
She even hummed a meaningless little
tune. just such et little tune as one
would hum if uuw was tryiug
hard not•--to-tltiuk.
CHAPTER X1'
ItEYI3L.tTIONS
February passed and Murch came
"Trish." had reached the hSnialred-
thnusand mark now -ami was still
selling. so Martin Keut wrote. Mar-
tin Kent's letters to his thins -est were
OBI frequent, still affe'tloate, still
brightly fall of ohs doings sad of the"
tumors befog alaswerel upon htua. Ise
Waal tentk'rly solicitous of her Wattle
411111
41111 we4fare-but he said nothing
hatever about lasing married.
Sister Sue's letters lu returu were
.also frequent. affectionate, and fr
intently full of the doings „anal sayings
lu tow Iltlmor' 1 sehold-hint they
Abe) said nothing whatever about Mar-
riage. The subject wale tacitly tabooed
In 011moreville Sister Sue pursued
her daily round with at least a WM.
blame of serenity and good cheer. In
reality she was steel humming that
meauingleee little time of- the woman
echo d,1•s not Willtt to think. She was
that we u
she was so tired when it cause night wit•.IN. She detected Ole "Oh, 1 wish
that her Insistent cuuuthtg of sheep
jumping ever a wall usually brought
the desired sleep.
And Sister Hue was, Indeed. busy.
The number of her pupils had in-
creased, and she was teaching 1n the
Gllmoreville Graded School, as well as
in the school at the Junction -ten
miles away. In a rash moment of
sympathy for a ouch -harassed miu-
later, she had taken upon herself the
i» atslansies-Sell Jaws \sial 1 lave 10
ilo that always. Delia eau t of vo'.trseyr
1iid May and think'''. can't. Ther
haven't the patience. Why. Martine
i couldn't leave him with Mu..
wouldn't, common. ever. Besides... she
has her own work to do and she loves
it. 1 Moil want her life spoiled. 1
wend her to du something worth while.
She's too young, s117way, 10 Ile left
like that with ell the sumo.
"Even if it wadi 1 for Father, there e
Gordon. You (kola know. but Gamiest
w,as w.1.. getting in n b,td W11 3% rough
such (verse and out nights, am`eehang-
ing ng-
ing arnimt betels and p
-]pff_ :-so-c tangtsl3il that. May says
tdhis pla-e is a regular glubhuus' now
attel, 1 suppose It 1s. but 1 Bout cnre.
We're fitted up et Iota room upstairs
with tables and games and books and
magazines and an old billiard -table ;
;aid aT t always soma' of the Aura
:are 'thereAnd we have elms and
andy-pwdM and dances ragtime You should hear me play me
lance musk ! i never thought 1 could,
wt I coo. Oh, 1 make !hent hear good
music. too, and they're getting to like
t. We've started a little otrhestra
;union plays the bees viol -he loves
t. But if 1 went away all this would
stop unel-11' d go back. I know he'd
so back, to those awful pool -rooms
again. Martin: darn's you se? 1 (Wit
leave them herr--1 seri. I shall Iwve
to take them with sue. Can't you wee
that -+-*hath 1=1---
"Xi 1 -s'an'g' Iullatiently time !Man'
got to hie feet aad began fo ll/ere Trey!,'
timely np •aad duwu the nit/111. Then
ibrnptly lie slopped and facel her.
••Sweetheart, 4111 yea see that that
is c%.Iet1y what 1 want --lo get you
awry from It all 7 Yen are wearing
yourself all out. You've done enough.
1w -t some • else take the burden
low'."
"Martin :"
"Yes. 1 know you think 1'ut urging
you to do s tuetlthlg wrong and selfish.
tint it's not that way nt ail. They're
s'ltlsh themselves to want you to -give
tip y,rnr whole life -to thew. (111, yes,
I know they depend on Ton. They
always have. ft's been, 'Sister Snell
dei 11.' 'Slater Snell go.' 'Sis!er Swell
May.' But It's time all that was stop-
ped. it's time Sister Site lad more
chance to live her 0W11 We."
Sliti smiled 11 little diefudly.
••Tee, i know. i sometimes have
Iorgmal for n rest' just a little rest for
a MOP white, but wows ease must du
tltts' things. Whet. you may mounds
alt -very pretty, hitt, Martin. you kuow
ate well as 1 do that there are some
things that have lo he done. I was
going to live my own life - until that
day when Father was brought home
inteiiosc'Iotis. Everything changed then. -
It had to change. Martin."
!-"Yes• yea. • I nnderntand." edmttted
*he'mnn Irritably. "Btu that was
•hen. Thing's are different now.
'Trisie hadn't made a lilt then. I
hi a pomltMn to do anything
Wen. 1 am now. i want you and I
nerd you. i need yet for incentive,
,inmpir:ttion. Seems to 1115' you ought
rivemrttter ale anal my [meths n Ilttle."
-oh. Martin She smiled at hien
ri prmo•iefnIIv
Well. 1 do. 1'M considering you.
$ertou-lydear. now listen. I want
sou to .,•r a(vry-, quite awr7. from all
-rnrs Ind it ran he tone -If
e.n(ll .moi 1 .. ta•thle aIsI ne;isaniahk'.
11 111'' 11. 'lilt bast' (:111'1 take prups'r
tare if .your father. we'll find a good
sanitnrhlm =on1'where that can. Got -
THEO! CLEAN --
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." 11 tic
little tongue is coated, or if your child is
listleee, cross, fever MI, hill of 011, or has
colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the
liver and bowel., In a few hours y••u can
see for yourself how thoroughly it works
all the constipation poison, auur bile and
waste out of the boweleAsed yertelime a
well, pl•yfYll child again.
Millions of mothers keep !'California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for 'maniac,
"California Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you maLget an inci-
tation sig syrup.
TISM
11111-11E0 PEPPER
When you are suffering with Theo -
legalism se you can hardly get armee'
gust try Red Pepper Rub and you alit
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen-
etrating heat as red peppers. instant
relief. just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion -
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs loth; at any drag
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stili neck
sore monies, colds in chest Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rosales-
on
owkten each package.
T
♦ -
114HTT of THE SKIN
elf every woman.
Ira *ha sew of Or.
?tarter, btaeilwfaa.
sMeeas of Wa Oita,
atearrr1 sod
smooth *ad velvety.
a, Pairs N yea
very
playing of the piano for the Sunday -
School. The rehearsals of her home -
talent orchestra made still More de-
mands an her time, to may nothing of
-the Increasing popularity of her shop:
and candy -pulls. Even May had to be
ted 1 for no small share of at -
i could go" under his effort to appear
indifferent.
So Slater Sue laughed awl said
"Nonsense : " That he woe going to
do 1)o such thing; that she could ar-
range beautifully now to send film.
she was sure, If he wouhhi t tulle! be -
Ing a little economical and didn't
choose tau expensive a college sash
would perhaps help a 'little himself.
And Gurdon kissed her 1a quite
extraordinary tribute for him to pay)
and 'said she was a peach, and et brick,
and he'd weutel to go all the time,
only he dldn t want to he a selfish pig
about It. And of course he'd help pay
his way. He'd black toots, or wait
counted a ou tables, or shovel paths, or naythh,g
tenth'''. for May wale almeady trying - She'd see 1 He add he eoeiId hi .
to sell her Merles, and when they gin this surutuer to earn some money,
came
back., !tanked with their cruel pant. lu thinking It over. be 41010 Les.
e
like Sister Sue to soothe her, and give fresh iu the fall. Besides, he had
her comfort and sympatthy and to put
those nndlseerning editors; where they
belonged with a few w.•H-cltos'a words
of sharp, stinging rebuke which May
only wished they could have heard.
And above all else. always there was
for Mister Sue the childish old man,
who was growing day by day more
exact Ing.
Indeed, there was to doubt that 131s -
ter Hue was lousy that whiter to 1111-
morevllle. She told Mrs. Preston 'some-
times shut she was very, very busy
matting 11lo.si• potatoes that she would-
n't mind hetoad r backaches l headaches
if she were only doing something
really worth while. But to Ise so
sisterly weary and then have nothing
so mhos* fur it but a pan if ]coal
potateew-1 Ansi then she would make
lip i --wry ltttte fare awl •darug -Bar
shoulders and, with a merry twinkle
in her elms glawr over to Mrs. Pres-
ton. who world always reusark : "t'w
n-thini m
khors folks IS 111.141111.111.141111.}out
Wet' ter -day than turkey.- Then both
of them would laugh.
But it all helped and made It easier
to go lack to the potato-peeling.
In ' June (iunlon was graduated
from the High SOMA. Ile was vale-
dictorian of hislelass. Itis sister was
prowl of him aril told him so. ile was
eighteen years old that spring. ile
had told Sister Sue taunt he had care-
fully couabk'rel the matter from ad
sides sod had deckled not ty go to
college. He was g g into )eustuew..
he said. And he said it with n very
brave show of meaning It, too. but site
so busy. however. through the day
rejection slips, them was no one qu
11 Ilene he would wiser all. (tetter start
Mr, Motorist, When You Lay Up Your Car
What Are You Going To
Do With Your Battery ?
-Experience has shown us that a battery that stands all
winter ani rundown conlition depreciates wore than in the
eight or nine months of summer use, and you know what
a season tueans to you -
Why not not have it taken care of in a garage properly
heated for the purpose, and where
Experieace Has Taught Us How To Take Care of Batteries
Come around and see our winter Storage quarters or
just give us a call and we will do the rest. All- kinds of
batteries taken care of or repaired.
T. F. HOLLAND
Goderich
•
YES, people wonder at my success in being
able to increase sales, but there is really
no secret to it. One night when my business
was at its worst, in a heart-to-heart talk
assesestesenmemems
sommissagliMIO
mother chance to go camping this
auwuter where he bad such a good
;hue hurt year, and he knew Iltater
Sue would want him to do that. And
sal"ter Sue mid, "Yes, yea. ledeed .
1)f (anima !"
And so on the sent of JJups went.
Martin Keut came the sixth. All
the spring he had been writing his
tlancee shut he was coming to Oil-
worevIlle for a vacation. Ile maid it
W115 Just the place be needed, atxi he
lyras really looking forward to the
quiet of the old town with Rs quaint,
cuwfurtable Inn. To say nothing or
his lunging to ace hetes--has dear sweet-
hea rt.
(To be continued)
Mlnisler-There, little boy, 1 would-
n't cry like slut. thea T
Huy --Haw would you cry,
•l'hl.: Is the uuly way 1 know. -N. Y.
Herald.
,r.--• •s=ee_
A PURE
HARD
Skamicar,SepAo
A Big Bar
A full-size, lull -weight, solid bar
of good soap is "SURPR'rSE•"
Best fora yandailhouf t,':J use.
est
C- a t7eS"#Z r7r =ewes
� , . res: -a.-
Sr,
A.01ir1111011
i
East Street Garage Phone US -
ul_1-A TIVE THIN, FLAT HAIR
}
SAVED'HER LIFE 1; GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
TMs Fruit Medicine Always )}{ � s w•FM.m.w.w..,w •^^ . .
--,...:61yes Relief
P17 Dosing ::r , 31ovt'ar.:e
I auferael terribly with Dyspepsia.
I had it for years an'1 all the me il-
sines I took Aid not do me any good.
I read soreething about " Pnait4.
ekes" being ,rood foi oil Stomach TrauM*
and Disorders of Digestion, to I tried
them.
After finishing a few holes, jou
entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and
my general health was restored; and
I am writing to tell you that I owe
my life bo "Fruftra-tivea"
Mlle. ANTOLVRTTF, WATCHER.
floe a box, II fora:1.50, trial dalhae.
At dealers or slot postpaid b
, Wralt-a tires Limited. Ottawa.
"1)snderine" c o s t s
illy as e,•ii. a bottle
R1+ery salesman who secured your name
on the dotted line left you with a job on
ytottr hands.
The goods he put upon your shelves must
:.- move off again before your profit is reaped.
Quick turnover is the key to quick profits.
NOW I How soon will you
resell your stock ?
An intelligent use of ADVERTISING
will prove to be the best possible means of
keeping these goods moving. ADVERTIS-
ING
DVRRTiS-ING is a printed salesman of proven ability
re windows show you?
goods attractively And ADVIsRTISE, nt
The Signal." You will find the buying
public of this community appreciate tine
"shopping news" in your advertisements
each week.
•h•wrlrotl, slips ..t ening
and falling hair, and,
--* few eminent-,
east have 41(1.11114 11 the
bean v of "mar hair.
It will appear a mama, mo
soft, lustrous, and easy
ti 110 up. Lint what will
idense yeti most will be
after a few weeks ume,
when yell wee new tisk- -
fine anal downy at first
yam- but really new hair
growing all over the'
scalp. 'ihanderine" is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigoratee and strengthens them. This
delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded heir to grow long, thick,
Wavy mid luxuriant.
i
Shop Where You Are Invited To Shop
Ismual by Canadian Weekly New'Pap^n A-seetatinn
Head °flier, Toros's, CAenada.
•
y like to do bmeAMie
ter+• ith people dotty, hotor. r --
Makes Neig ' hors of
his Customers!
with myself I worked out these facts:—
'It has always been easy to do business t_ -
with my neighbors, because I could meet
them and talk to them. They like to do
hu'iness with people they know. The only
trouble is, the world has grown so large it's
hard to meet and be friendly with a lot cf
people.
"Well, is it?" I asked myself. "If I can make
good friends ii-td—goodet tamer's by meet-
ing them, why cant I meet them and talk
to them over the telephone? /
"The next day was Wednesday. Wednes-
day afternoon is a good time to telephone—
the wires are not so busy, and after lunch -
most folks feel friendly. �I called- up by
I,bng Distance three men I've long wanted .---z:
to sell—men who have never been in my
store, introduced myself in an easy friendly
fashion, and offered them some real bar- _-.-�
gains. Say, do you know, two of these
men came in to see me the next day and
bought a good bill? They're good friends
of mire now. I've got over F() now cul-
li11-:e that i'1 a. 3i'9rt tire.
"•Yost being neighborly is the secret of
building up business. At some the
or
o thon near
•
_ �-.•- -ti._ `
a,. r.
e
e..-- customer we've got. oes t em goo(. toes
-�-- mo good. Personal solicitation is still the '
one best way of making a sale."
THE BELL TELEPHO§E Cc,M PANT
OF LANATjA