The Signal, 1931-10-15, Page 7THE SIGNAL
Cpuoty and '4istrkt
— GODERICH, ONT.
'rite List of
Bayfield Fall Fair
. It. Wiiieler
'rs—
AA lfiltyi AMBULAN sibotb
PHONES
Store 385 Ridence 355w
Hamilton Street, Goderic
W. NERN'S SHOE STORE
—JUST ARRIVED—
e kid flea wit(on heels ter ft.l6 pr.
La' Ates k1 parseheals ter P51 p r.
Ise' ire kW strap witClewe$2.l6 acrd $ U pr.
Ladies' patent strop wh
bed. ter$2.e5 pr.
The Quality is Geed—
OP AT W. HERN'S
Fiche 43w.
F. Bll & Bros.
for Cement sadGravel Contrads
Excellent Ceent Forms and
Good Gravel Grading Machine
Writs, Telephone or See UaTomsem: G, riiel 612r13;
.Wr33.
s:s.11,G1teResileice at Porter's Hill
It is proposed to ship a carload of
beaus from South Huron for the relief
of need In Southern Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell, of the
London road near HeusaII, meetly ob-
served the fortieth anniversary of their
wedding with a family reunion.
The South Huron plowing match will
be beld on the hew of Ed. Walker, on
No. 4 highway IwO miles south of
Ereler, on Tiantillityr-fli-tok.lir22 i
1'Yul
Bedard. of the 14th concession
of Hay, was kicked In the Ate* by one
of his bonier with such tum Vjt*.
render hlse aucOnectuns. A doctor tt[U
Balled and found it necessary to take
* evert' stitches lu the face.
During an rectrical storm which
vtMted Exeter Wednesday of last week.
■ barn belonging to William Mitchell
was destroyed by fire. The residence
received some damage. but was saved
'from destruction by the efforts of the
fire brigade.
At Trinity church, Blyth, on Wednes-
day, Sep te'ml'r 30. Sam Eliza. young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John
Potter, was united In marriage to Wm.
J. Tideerwell of fllnton. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. V. Po-
cock. The young couple will make
their home In Blyth.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Brussels. on Saturday last, Lulu Adell,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n. J.
Proctor, became the bride of Walter
(Colin Kerr. C.N.R. agent. Brussels,
the ceremony being performed ley Rev.
Y. J. Chapman of the l'nited church.
The young couple will make their home
in Brucusels.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Richards. former
residents of Brussels. celebrated their
flfttetit wedding anutversar at the
home of their wen. Harrold Richards,
ail Glendale. ('alifornla, on September
11th. Thirty-two were present. mostly
Canadian trieets's. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ardw are now residents of Pasadena.
('allfornta.c
Ozer a thousand people attended t
fowl supper at the 1•lyangelicsl rhur-h.
Crediton, last Thursday night. Vlattors
were present from London. Kitchener.
Stratford. Golerich and neighboring
towns, aa well aa a number from places
as'roes the ttne. Harvey McGee,
titian. of Auburn. provided a pssLi(ra
of the program.
A quiet wedding tuck place at
i1'e Stem
Eneythjhat's nenvIn Men's Wear
Hand Tailorin` and
Special Order to Your
Measure
. • •
Chas. Black
Phone 219 Ooderich
lira. Lydia Braun, widow of t:. K.
Braun of ('rediton, died last Thurs-
day morning at the age of eighty
years. Three eons and four daughters
survive: ''has. D. Braun of iletroit,
Rev. Otto Braun of Oweudale. M1ch..
William Braun of Forest. Out .• Mrs.
Ww. Daferuer of Imnalug, Mrs. A.
Oakes of Naperville, 111., Mrs. Ernest
Kelhuter of the Baptist University of
*140"enol- ea My& WA33._.
of Cbeeley, Out.
'11511—marriage tonic place at-10.1aet.`
eriftliTheran cbarrh, Lnrtefi,--ow Set -
Dinh. Qfdebe!•_ l r :se Gat -
utas#_ Doorrude B. Schilbe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 0, C. Srhllbe of Zurich, to Wll-
llam J. Sitter, son of Mr. and Met.
N. Sitter of Thedford. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. Turkbelm.
Afterwards the young couple let on
a trip to points in the United States,
stud on their return they will reside
un the groom's fine farm near Thed-
ford.
In Handset Wredters
The Bell furniture factory at Wing -
ham, long alandmark of the town, Is
In the hands of a wrecking firm of
Toronto, who are tearing It down. The
building has not leeeu In use for a
number of years and had fallen itdisrepair anon at the bankruptcy of the
Gunn -Sou -Ula firm the only bid re-
eeis eel was from the wreckers.Dssoe e—Dvebare
Ou Monday morning. Oktober 5th. in
St. Ronitace R.('. church, Zurich. Miss
Evangeline Ducharme, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David 1)ucharme of the
Gusie t Ilur, south of Zurk•h, was
united In marriage to Victor J. Den-
otaine, sn of Mr. and Mrs. Phtltp Den-
omme, of near Drywdttle. Rei. 'rather
L. Power t ak•lated. The hAppy: young
eoutge will resile in Dttr it.At1.ae Save -There was vey nearly a fat;i acet-
deut at the -railway s•slagatWelton
station when Mr. and Mrs..Frcd kear=t 7Zltt kb of Merner; buffet evert, lace tnw-
on their way- to -De Itrusels ta1r- Mr. . eTiW°rte ; amusing table set -t 1w(1M. in -early wtetmer T'upp1e come
Scarlett Nos almost su the track when embroidered. Mrs. Wm. Hey, Jean I In thee" main groups+. early ainglea and
he waw the nssut train cowing in. Thei Harrison; fancy ler' lamp shade. doubles. which come out In April anti
brakes brought the automobile to a Mrs. N. W. Woods. Jean Harrison: MMiy. the Dsrwlna, lenge and later. and
atop right at the edge of the track. ch1111'r dress. old garment. (ten hath- the Breeders. bin. deereeolnrel with
fent bumper was taken off by theMwntifutly bleeding similes, which are
'x'tte' " t
train, but 00 other damage wa* *lour:
)Steeslur Manager Injured
Isaac Jarrott. manager of the eleva-
(Concluded from last week)
MANUFACTURES
Skein twisted yarn, Milne Rader,
Rune 8uowdeu ; skein woollen yarn,
Rose tiuowdeu, Milne Rader; Jar soft
soap. A. Johustou A tion, H. Deajar-
dine; 2 bars hard *tap. Ed. Porter,
Mrs. N. W. Wools; corn husk door
sat. Milne Rader, Mhos Brownell:
house -made article, furdture, F. hark
g(. aaW Wblteomts'.
I.ADIE
- Table -eeutsa plei'e. .cQ19red. ..-jlerb-
Neeb, lits ltathw.el_i_ table runner.
Mrs. Metcalf, H. HetJardine: cushion,
complete. embroidery, Mrs. Metetlt,
Hertz. Neeb; cushion, complete, any
other kind• Mrs. William Hey, Ben
Rothwell: lamp shade, home-made,
Jean Harrison, J. W. Merner; table
cloth and 2 serviette*. Miss Living-
atoD : tea cloth, cut work, Mrs. N. W.
Wada, Mrs. Howrte: tea cloth, cw-
broldere , J. W. Merner, Mrs. Howrte;
tea eloth. crocheted, Mrs. N. W.
Woods, Mrs. Inert Dunn; tray cloth,
embroidered. satin atINI]. Mra. _Wilt
Hey. Mrs. Ross: pillow cases, hies
trimmed, Mrs. Bert Dunn, Mise Liv-
ingston: centrepiece, white. entbrokd-
rred. J. W. Merner. R. Webster &
Sens: luncheon Pet and serviettes.
Herb. Newt. John $tathl sf; jpiffet
set. lace trimmed. Mn. Henna, J. W.
Sterner; buffet scarf. lace trimmed,
Mrs. Howrte: tea cosy. linen.' Jean
Harrison, Miss Livingston: bridge set,
embroidered. J. W. Merner, Mrs.
Howrte: cross stitch, bridge set. Mra.
Howrte; buffet set, embroidered, Mrs.
Rorke, Herb. - Neeb ; hemstitched
Alert. Mies Livingston. R. Webster
& son; pillow cawea, hematltched.
Miss I.ivingutou. R. Vt'ebater_ ik-AWn I
pillow cases. embroidered, Mra. How -
tie, .lean Harrison; centre pie.
white. embroidered, J. W. Merner, R.
Webster & Son: luncheon set and serr•-
lette's. Herb Neel', John Rathwell ;
.'-'lace trituutel, Mrs. Huwrie•
Thursday, October 15th, 1951—if
In many sections of the country 1t
Is still not too late for bulbs. True.
they will make more root growth if
planted earlier. but fairly eatlsfactory
results have been obtained where bulbs
1 of frow t)fty to sixty d&'grera
during the night.
Forcing Rhubarb
.1 tine supply of fresh rho
'easily oIlained during the
?months. Just before the ground
Lt leant
hash Is
winter
f reeves
Now is the time to have your
Faraace Cleaaei, I. irsd
sad Pipes Replaced
before the snow flies and
catches you unprepared
John Pinder
Agent for Moclary Furnaces
PHONE 127
P. O. Box 131 — Ooderich
licit were i'mr -rn the' il"odhd' elle. the ielteM route ^yes
laird (rem Of course. one canu01
naN
plant ttae whru the ground 18 fro-
gs -
s hard, but usually there is a period
ee
of Indian rummer wlieu the frost gea'
out of the ground and the soil be-
comes mellow. Use tutipas. daffodils or
any of the little apriug bulbs like the
crocus. Generally speaking, they should
be planted to a depth of three or four
tines their diameter, with deeper
planting iu sandy sell thau In heavy
clay. This will menu about four inches
in clay for tulips and six inches in
light soil. The high -growing. late tu-
lips spell as the Darwin* and Breeders
should be put down at a greeter depth
than the early -blooming types. Ito that
the root growth wilt be sufficient to
support the taller stems. Best results
are obtained by planting In clumps.with at least six and. better still, ten
or more of one variety In a clump. One
can set the bulbs nye to ten Inches
apart. Dafftstlls, to make a show out-
side, must abet be planted In groups.
The little spring bulbs. on the other
hand. may be mattered throughout the
htwn or along the edge of borders
where they w111 bloom and b5 out of
the.*aJ'-beforetbe grams needs cutting.
Tulips and hyacinths look best planted
In the perennial or other borders. or
along the ridge or even nudes thntb-
Ia'ry and trees. Most of the bloom will
1.e a suer before the Ieaveon' the shrill,
11011 1.01U1• Oat. which will serve am a
with earth attached end afore lu *cure
..Maw abemLaxhUm, ay will freeze harp..
Alum -11 .waxl_inr__au._.nr at P1IfL .et?
wants!, remove to some warm cellar
where chi' temperature, is around six-
ty -tire degrees, place In subdued light,
hank up well with sand or coal ashes,
and water regularly. in a few weeks
you will have a splendid supply of
fresh, lightly -colored shoots which will
go a long war In satisfying that de-
sire for treat' fruit W1111'11 most people
have long before the regular supply la
axall.ble outelde. After this forcing
the roots should be thrown away, as
they are useless for growing In the
garden again.
Mukhing
There is no particular hurry about
ahnittlwry, rime bushes. atraw_berries
and similar things attained winter
weather. Ax a matter of fact. most
injury takeit plaee after January. and
mentally III early spring, and if IWP pro-
tect too early we •re liable to emother
the plants or encourage housekeeping
by lazy mice. wideh feed on the Ten'
things we are trying to protect. It is
the Alternate freezing and thawing
which takes place when the sttn begin*
to warm up again that we have to
feir. Niteciiing with line straw. coarse
manure or plain vegetable refuse Is
;usually suffieletit and if can be 4C -
ranged Ito as to railed a protec_ting
blanket of !MOW oter the roots of the
Iplauts en much the better.
screen for the dying foliage of the H1G 601.1) PRODUCER
cell lira. Saw Hey; child's play
dress. .Oran Ilsrrlo n, Mies - Living-
ston: baby's jacket and bonnet. croch-
eted
roch-
t 1 Miss Livingston. ngston H Neeb: baby's
Northside United church I,srwsnag.._ for at KIpveu, met with a serious accl-
Se.forth, oa ilatnrday, October 3rd, deut one day last week white Primed
i
John-arlwa-j
ftuir. son of Mr. s
ldtif coy _-of- irate - He wall
and Sire. John Muir of Scaforth. and standing on p board which gave way.
Mies Janet Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and in falling Ke dtisl4is *ted his shoul-
and Mrs. Bartlett of MItehell, Were der, broke two tribe and struck bis
unites in marriage. Rey. W. P. lane head with Pilch force that it was
officiated. Mr. ■nd Mrs. Muir will feared his Ault was fractured. He was
make their hone In Sewfhrth. taken to the hospital at Seaforth for
Harry Workman. of the .5th line of treatment. vas-lllb>KVw
Morrie township. had his truck . Hargrea Mlss Wady.. Chris -
while
struysd by lire one night last Peet; The marriage of congest daughter of
while laking a loud of live poultryto ins Shlllinglaw-, F
d Mrs. Thomas Shllllntttaw of
also late. In these toll -planted. bulbs,
a» with x11 others. ir
if"ititpnrrwrit to
ret the 11nhe•st quality and the best
-re-nadir-he ttIa su e•msi- iaetne4-- gold -
producing es try in the world.
•Raton sent driving doesn't worry the
man who drives a hearse.—Itranliou
!Sun.
THECOCKSHUTT
IMPLEMENT SHOP
Mire Fencing Cream Separators
Repairs for Cockshutt,
Frost & Wood Farm Im-
plements and Machinery.
Telephone 598
Kingston Street Gederieb
\.yprt Wdmnri= Al► wunttc e'liilr of
e er .slows for my mon, soh. '
jacket and bonnet, knit. J. W.
Is *Ise, as upon these !w0 factors slam- chew l'trrk—"Black kid?"-
nor, Miss Livingston : baby's Iooteea.,lntelr depends -tlw sirx and certainty Negro Woman—"Glt de shoes and
knit, Miss 1,1ringeton, .1. W. Merner; of htoom.
Hrussssele. When about two miles from`
!trowels the truck suddenly took lire
from a short circuit cud in a few min-
utes was a total wreck. The poultry
and two biree were waved from destruc-
tion.
The marriage took plaee at the
manor. Exeter. on Saturday, (k•tober
3rd. of Edith Alberta, eldest daugh-
ter of, Mrs. tdi 4 h:st s ►t Billy t'heeney played
Mc•Ifej, io .-'TAT non of I music and Mrs. James A. Stewart
Peter Daley and the late Mrs. Daley sang. After a reception held at the
of Sesforth. Rev. J. B. Rhoden omcl- home of the brides parents. Mr. and
ated. Mr. and Mra. Daley will make Mrs. Hargreaves left by motor for
their home on the grooss's faro M -Ma- Lake of Bays. On their return they
will live In Toronto.
Three-yeareId Painfully Injured
Ford Little, three-year-old won of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little of the Hal-
lett boundary, Is In Seaforth hospital,
where every effort Is being made to
nate his leg, which was painfully cut
by a binder blade when him father
was finiahing up • field of buckwheat.
The little fellow was hunting for a
flower in a patch of buekwheat, un-
known to his father. The blade struck
through the muscles of the back of his
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Cod
Pea Coal
Coke
teertiVtipply fent /rants
any of the above fuel Prompt
service and reasonable prices.
L. FLICK
Telephone 178) poderich
ns.
tleaforth, to Archibald l'eter Har•
greaves, younger sou of the late Iltr.
and Mrs. John Hargreaves of Toronto.
was aolemnlxed in hgmodvllle United
church on Saturday. Oct Seel, Rev.
Charles Malcolm officiating. Miss Amy
Dove, of Toronto. was bridesmaid and
Eric Kilpatrick was (seat man_Miss
��
Klllop.
James A. Strong. Canadian Govern-
ment trade commlasloner at Panama,
who was in London last week to meet
repro entattvee of firms interested In
the export of gods to Columbia. Pan-
ama and Venezuela. is a native of
Howlek township. a- son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Strong of that township.
Though still in him twenties. he has
made remarkable advancement In the
Government service.
NONE ACTIVE DAYS
ntittel ysi own feminism."
erne'lni- J _ W- t.e.i4. _.. 'iw• brt!11a 44s401LtIW44
net. .Mimi_ _.Llvlaip!ton; hand madG,re» . in aoldltic •. to the nar•Isana. Nursery lived uext door to two little
smocked dress for ehlld. •J. W. !Ser- whir+. the *'rile -t of all to grow. can' girls --twins, who were almost exactly
ser: work apron. Wm. 1>eker, f) al•o b• s"'nted tr'ide. Plant In roof- alike.
Battler; dress. house work. J. W. ting soil. Aire or r'•4,Mea In tots and
Seeing come of them run out of the Telephone 110
Merner; ladiusa underwear. cotton. .t•,et to n dirk. 5011 eotar. 1f moil is house. she shouted: "Mummy, there's'
Mies Llvingt�isn. ]ire. Howrie: smock. used. drainage most be provided. but Violet!" And then. ate the other fol-
Mien
J. W. ]fanner: (roller and cafe met. J. it is not tmeessary Nvith pebbles or
lowed: "unit—more Violet'"—Tit-Bib.
Merner. Mims Llvingaton: leaner'111.re. the mite -(.1 usually need in the
..erchiefs. 4 styles. Mrs. Rorke. Mrs. 1 fnn5c bowls. 'ars-Issiw should bus kept
Metcalf; handmade bed jacket. J. W. In the dirk about sir weeks before i.e-
Ing brought mit credulity to full light
and hent. but the tulips and hynclnth'
must stay In the sellar for from eight
to ten weeks. This period In the dark I
and cold corresponds to the winter and '
early goring period rntteld whew the
root growth. neon which the bloom de- .
ponds, Is made. Balks tor indoor use
and especially the qulek-growing sir
climax and Chinese Illy ehotdd doe
vordetertals of a few
weeks from now until Jatnrtarv. so that
bloom from them will be ,ontinnotir.
Do not mike the mistake of keening
your flowers In too warm a room. They,
will last much longer after the blooms
are open if they can be kept In some
well -ventilated place at n fsmp'rntnre
Choioe stock of Cut Flowers atwsr
on hand, ready for :my000asiuu.
Wedding Flowers, Floral Work,
etc.
—All on short notice—
GEO. STEWART
FLORIST T.d.pbo.s 105
Bruce Street
NOTICE
Poultry Shipments received on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Egg Shipments received on
every week -day.
Open Saturday nights until
10 o'clock.
—111. PAT OMR—
Egg! poled � Pea dealt.
•
MULHOLLAND & JERVIS
Warehouse: East St., 0oderich
leg and the small bone. below the
knee. The lety bore hie suffering with
pearcely a flinch and only when the
doctors arrived did he say. H ry
Merner, Percy Johnston; apron, fan- 1
c•y, Jean Harrison, Herb. Neel); ladies 1
fancy hand bag. J. W. Mercer, Mn*.'
Rorke: ladies' dress from old gar-
ment, Miss Livingston, Jean Harri-
son; home dyeing, whole garment.
Mrs. William Hey, Mies Livingston;
sport shirt for man or boy, Mrs.
Roes; pyjamas, homemade. Miss Lir-
Wigton, Mrs. Rosa; pullover sweater,
Mrs. Bowen, hire. Ross; initiar8asef"`
Mrs. Howrte, 0. Battler; socks, heavy.
0. Battler, H. Deesjardlne; sinks, fine,
Mrs. Howrte, Herb. Neeb: hand hem-
med handkerchiefs, Mrs. Metcalf;
specimen patch, hemmed. Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. N. W. Woods: fillet crochet,
specimen. Herb. Neeb, Mre. Bert
Dunn; tatting. wperinjen, Miss I iv
Ingstoe. Herb. Neeb; fancy knitting in
eotton. Mem. Howrie, Miss Llvingeton;
drawn thread work, Miss Lirtngston.
Mra. Metcalf; hemstitching. 3 styles,
Mrs. Roes, Mee. Howrte: cut work.
Herb. Neeb, Mrs. N. W. Woods: tap-
estry cushion or chair neat, Mlaa
Sparr's
•
Fruits, Vegetables, Lard,
Batter, Eggs, Meat, Floor,
Shortening, etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
Wp invite you tn can in and in
upset our clean wholesome stock
Frigidaire-equipped for
your protection
Saventeeis ice Cream
--PHONE 146—
Sparr ,$
GROCERY
The More of Sandaettm, "
Hamilton 8t --Ooderich
WE DgelVIr. IN TOWN
It's Always a
"TRYING TIME"
NTOU don't have to be polite with
This is always • "trying time".
Bet there's oo excuse for needless
Watch the calendar ... and few
days baiont ... son taking Lydia
F. Piokham's Vegetabie Com -
your nerves ... makes you feel mo
muds batter.
just ask for Lydia le. Pinkimun's
ewe tablets ... at say drug Nom.
of boiling elierrlem-ltite sommer. Is
slowly recovering.
Gees as !Medical Missionary
Dr. Margaret atrana, of Exeter, left
teat week for the Peace River district.
where she will engage in medical mix-
sionary work for the Presbyterian
Church. On the eve of her departure
held by the Prembytery of Huron in
Caren church. Exeter, the .clergymen
taking part being Rev. J. B. Rhodes
of Exeter, moderator of the Presby-
tery, Rev. I. B. Keine of Seaforth and
Rev. J. Metlrey of -Heiman. On behatf
Caven church Dr. Strang was pre -
tented with • sleeping hag, end the
tatton of a MAI,. Dr. Strang, who
preetitted medicine the past year at
Ayr. Ont.. Is a graduate of Western
Univeraity. London. She Is a daugh-
ter of Henry Strang of Usborne town -
In the United church pareonage,
Miteheil. on Vredneeday, September 30;
line Emma Oreee Ashton. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anbton
In marriage to David Roy Eamom, only
mon of Mr. and Mrs. Dark! gailiont of
War perforated by Rev. A. E. Doan.
The bridal entiple were attended hy
Mtge Pearl Semen end Clifford Aith-
ton. Mr. and Mra. Eamom will rookie
on the bridegroom'm farm on the Mait-
JUST A COPY
The ukelele war miniature(' hy the
Hewallana from the guitar introdueed
LAGGING VETERAN
"It Is very hard to drive a bargain."
tlitld the feinew who land honehr an old
Over a million pack-
ages sold each week —
II
41rasesh Sees the gainless'
11
MO
R. S. RPM: atuvorted work done loy
ter. Jean liarrixon; bedspread. colored.
embroidery. Ed. roister. Jean
Harrison: bedspread. tufted. 0. Bat-
tler, Jean Marti/ton: bedspread, ap-
plique. Jean Harrison. Mime ',lying -
gnu : guilt. runnel. Wm. Decker% Milne
Rader: quilt. cloth, Mni. ROW': i:sen.
tarter, fancy. Mrs. Roes. Mrs. Rorke:
romforter. goose down. Perry John-
ston., R. Webater & Mon: ertwhet Af-
ghan, In wool. Mrs!. Rorke, Jean Hair'
Ed. Ftetter; hearth rut.. wool, Mrs
flowrie • rig mat. braided. Mee. N. W
ing device _Jean Harrleon. Ben Rath -
well; home painn4
Mre. Roes; best essay on Barfield
Fall Fair, Done Featherston. John
Watson. Jr.; hest drawing, perspee-
mils; beet drawing. atilt life. Mar-
garet Schoenalm. lien Rathwell; hand
%owed garment. apron. Ben Rathwell:
bird bonne. named. Keith Steriing:
taffy, Keith Sterling: eollection of
woods, Mies Tremblay: dreamed doll.
Tinker Toy ron•truction. Margaret
Rehoenals, Wax Tremblay; mounted
educational pleturem. Mien Tremblay;
drawing floweret hIrdm or treat. Ram
Whitcombe. Keith Sterling.
CAN'T FOOL FATHER
Little Reigns!' "flity. Pore. what am
Rig Reshot: "Doan you all know
what am millennium. chile, Why.
It's Jew mixed de name as a centennial.
only Its got ma' logs"
HER TlIttillILICS
wairreo—t have ove,wtvi kidney's,
atnffed heart. boiled tontine. fried
liver, frog's ler and pitt's feet
Diner- Well. Mater. never mind tell
ing me your troubles; Jett bring Mc
AOM1r chicken pie!
ors rossiaterably lower
Aar lay owlet so "'Br-
ew" alt. Night tares
ors louvr
TattOmte -TOLLS
Hospital days were lonely. Of course, her friends did
all they could to keep her cheerful — her room was
a bower of roses — but how she looked forward to
ing when Jack could sit by hat and talk of bis day
even
at the office.
Then came the news thgt he must leave town on busi-
ness. She wondered how she could stand the wait undl
he came home. But jadt, wise fellow, knew how to
bridge the gap. Promptly each evening at nine h•
called her over Long Distance and told her all the
things she wished to hear.
always inexpensive! What could be worth more for
wh-t it colt?
•