HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-12-19, Page 7ounty and District ::
and Mrs. Alex. Scott, of W
-• their daughter, Agnes May, to James
"�f-tdefl Forster, son of Mr. and lin.
Forster, ut Lucknow. The manage -
la to take place late this month.
•hare --.toms •buaz...a*..
measles In Brussels with the result
that about one hundred of the child-
ren hare been absent from the schools,
Authorities have the disease well In
hand now, and expert a full attendant*
after the bondays.
Wm. Web.ter, of Lot -knew, retwtved
a painful injury In the furniture fac-
tory where he Is employed. when be
lost the 6esh off two Dopers as a re-
sult of contacting with • sanding ma-
eitae He will be off work -fern)
days until they heal. -
Rev. and Hrs. Homer Brown. who
have been eajoytng a year's furloutl
at tbeir home In Exeter and vfsrarog
friends in other parts of l'anada,
marled on Saturday, December 14th,
for China, wberet y will ouee too'
take up their missionary work. They
have been located in West China for
some years. They sailed on the Em•
press of Japan from Vancouver.
Jackrabbit hunters around Burtch
coavpiatn of the scarcity of game this
winter. Three recent drives have
netted only 112 Jacks and the belief G
expressed tbat they haste not been mul-
tlpyling ao rapidly of late. (ether
authorities claim that the wren -year
Brophey Bros,
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND E.iBALMERS
Ambulance service •t all boars,
day or night
PHONES: Stets LN N. 217
GODERICH
Ptlasral DlnMer els/ Niabakaar
AU mile promptly attended M
day or night
—AMBI'LANCE SERVICE—
PHONES
Store MI5 Resideare 36aw
HaraUtoa Street, Goderlek
Walter Dalton
I'.VItERTAA,t:I:
Hems Old Boy. Graduate
Ooderleb ColJegtate Institute
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MiCH.
ill. Oregon UN
Wed slag eel
ELECTRIC SHOP
We CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of ell
kinds
Eatialates gives es wheaten
FRANK *ARTHUR
Telephone 82 Goderich
cycle -
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
lx)DIDRIOH TOWN4IHIP, Dec. 16.—
Y�. J. B. Graham, of Ooderlch,
visited last week at the home of Mr.
and Sirs. Gordon Orr.
ar !r t °top (Barth Notts.—The 1)e em-
ber meeting of the W.M.S. was held
of Mrs. Gordon Orr, with fourteen
tottWtd farmer,i 1 u c •resi•nt -The paster, Rose. . ![._.-_$f.
p pulsed away at its ('calk, conducted the devotional Ozer -
Wine era the 6th coueeseslou on 11..1. ceses. The Scripture lesson (St_ Luke
proved Wile heli _Gat s,ts2Dt was read tar Mra, Massy Phil,
Ire an Incurable condition to "Pr'Mr. Craft read an •rtkle,
correct, although he had had ninny trees -
'Christmas Bras," t F. W. Roreham.
Unite
()Iterations Lyth In (aortia and iu the Mrs. Geu, Slcllwaln gave the trees-
I'nited State_ lei
ace
ni 1 tl y 6Y
xlmat. marl Inman of them die off.
face of s fortitude In the ewer's repot, *bowing receipts of
great pain mad trouble earned >!8S•1C(. Mrs. J. B. Orr reported for
him many friends anti admirers He the flower fund; balance on hand
leaves a wife and two children. =3.49 - ---Mist- Gordon flrr gre the
An•hlh.la .Y
c'Gregor, a highly .' re- slt'retaryesreport, twelve meetings,
apec•te4 sestdeutsf ,ettacertil, Jwssed fobileen members, two members at. on-Friday,:Ileliemfilk ;,�4, bfa tendeag.,erery meeting. The election
aixt.4i)pd ye.. , ata[ . of J,.cen fur 1936 followed : Presl-
*L1lf ej' arperetlow-se 'mead dent, Mrs. Forest McClure; let rice -
,
'Ad •',air
er fW1y`re(rereresis: Ne J7sesident, Mts. M. Phillips; 2nd vide;
vias beta' w r itippr'n' _inti ed.& ti pti'es .. eat, Mrs. A. Tiehborne ; treater'
in
�Inge Is ringF. rs, Otte YC �atretJrry'
a
health. • {(b, -
; Christian
three tiro hers muds p{Iv..a41p �. r ry,
Mrs. torah Wan es „ '
*item �
Late- John Wanless of Seafirth9 dThd R- Mc later; lllafooa yy Mouthy
In her elgbty-eighth year at the home secretary, Mrs. .1. B. Orr; press were -
of her daughter, Mrs. 43 T. Turnbull, tary, Mrs. /3. Harwood; finance cora.
136 Tuesday cf. haat week. Deceased mtttee, Mra, G. Orr, Mrs_ E. Johnston;
War !arra in Waterloo county but auditors, Mrs. Robt. Mt -Dwain, Mrs.
Moved to Hay tow'n.hip more tine a Giro. Falroger, organist, Mrs. G. Her
yearn ago with her parents. Two wood. The meeting was closed with
sons and otle daughter survive. •A prayer. Lunch was nerved by the
cartoon roinrldeme was the birth to hostess The regular meeting of the
Toronto of a great-granddaughter on Y.P.O. wax held on Friday evening,
the day of her death, the -mother be- with seventeen present. Everett Me -
int Mrs., J. R. Hillis. Ilwata bad charge of the meeting,
(Inc deer in tanre appears to have which opened With devotional exec•
become enraged at the open season on rides, The Scripture lesion (Psalm
kind to (;hey aim! 44rwee anti siari. 1.111) was read by Nora Sowerby. The
-ant to take its revenge on humankind. tsge was Craad lir-turton--eolwell;
It was a line, nine -year -ofd Luck which followed by• a discusslon'ren Christmas
had been kept in (-sptirlty for the by -Rer. F. W ('ralk, it was de -
past eight pram by Jus. Watson of Sided to donate $10 to the missionary
Flora. As a result. tt Is believed, of and maintenance fund of the church,
the alaugbter of eta kindred, it Maurice Harwood and Eric McAllht-
I smashed the gate of.jtu.e lo.ure and ter entertained un violin and guitar.
Ice -sped. When its owner approached The hymn' "Joy t„ the World," was
to return It to the fold it attacked sung and the meeting closed with the
hem. knocked him down and tore his MIzpab benediction. ..... There was a
rtotbiag. Mr. Watson finally escaped good-sIsd congregation present at
I secured his eta, ted sket the dear, . Union on Sunder. when the pastor,
Bev, F. W. Crack, delivered an tater-
_ - caring Address on the subject, -TheA surprise party of some forty -eerie Christian with _Geneeona Boal," from
&ads cattv'd at the Deme of -Mr and _
tetfc-when-1nL was come
i Mre. Wallace Making, recently mar-' - -
red Exeter couple, and warmly wed- to Jerusalem. he assayed to join him-
(comed them home to the community, on sell to the disciples: but they were
Friday. December 8th. lards and as all afraid of him, and bettered not
interesting program, with a friendly that be was a disciple" (Acte 9:2(1).
presentation, made up a pleasant even-
Next Sunday wttl_Lbe_ Christmas
Sunday, and a special C1lrlstinas ser-
, 1°g' vice will he held at Union. Sunday
Death et Harvey school at 2 p.m.; preaching service at
I Atter an illness of less than a week, 3 p.m The quarterly communion
into', Harvey, of Exeter. passed away terrk•e will be held at 1•10on 00 Sun-
at his home on Wednesday, December day, December 29.
Ilith ile was In bin Seventy-fourth
year and had lived in the district all
bis life. With his brother be open- NEW ROYAL BANK •
l _ted the Exeter Flour Mills for many APO=TIM,lM
years. Besides his widow he Is aur -
I ,geed by three daughters and ode son. B. L. Mitchell, J -Nair and Raft-
Death of Jae. Westlake aid G. Healer Ands/ant
Exeter lost an old and respeet'd re General *secs
',adept when James Westlake, aged Appointment of r. Barnham L.
'seventy years, passed away 1n a Tan- Mitchell, Mr. JeromeMuir and Mr.
don hospital on Saturday, liecelntwr Harold G. Healer, assistant general
rtb. Mr. Westlake hail lived in Err- managers of the }Loyal Bank of Can-
ter all his life. Ile suffered a pars- dr, is announced.
lytic stroke shout a year ago and a Mr. Mitchell, n na re of Merigom-
moMh ago a gangrenotl* rendition set lab. N S., and sincere 1 supervisor of
In in his left leg. Ile failed to se4enstario branches, meg assistant
eort•r from 'the amputation of Mie , general manager after long and ex -
limb. He is survived by hi, widow, itenatve career with tb bank in many
three daughters and one sem !parts of Canada and Newfoundland.
Through the Fee He Joined the Inion Hunk of Halifax
Young Jaek liendersc,, . of Leckoow. in 1908, sees ing as a junior at the New
got an esruexpaetel (Inciting 111 tux,Glasgow branch. When the Union
mull pond at that place sorts' clay. ago, 'Batik was absorbed by the Royal Rank
and. it Is hoed. learned a lesson there- j of Canada in 1910. Mr. Mitchell was
by. With some other lad. he• vert -i moved to Halifax. and t wo years later
turel out ok•
n the e4ercred surface beanie aeiountant of that branch. In
and. near the *entre, Menke ehront4b.' 1t)17e he was appointed manager of
The water was utr to his Deck and the , the 1St. Jobst*, Newfoundland, branch,
edges of the lee broke under all his :law two years' service as saslstant
attempts togetout. Another ,youth, i manager there. Between 1919 and
Allan Treteavets. cr°*Fret--sur --anti--11u:3-be-aetrwd aacee iistrely as manager
trlel to help him lout he was not res- at Halifax and at Vancou -er : in 1929
cued until a Odra trey, Jini ,Wi'l seer, ; he. was appointed manager at Toronto:
procures! a plank and pu+hod it out !fond five years later nnperviaor of On-
to within reach. Ile scrambled , tarso branches from headquarters at
aboard ars' finally to shore. when he Toronto,
•'-herrn,-el Mwww Ma James Muir. for the post flour.i.
x,
" sesera4 inspector of the Royal
,e,T,NEV,,,KAiaer ..yrs is a nxticc of ?teat.
A-Christmas
Oil Suggestion!
If you have a mon or, daughter at a di*tan(le, k brnthii
or slater or a friend whom you would like to keep in touch
with the home community, why not sipil '1'IIE St('N.\i. Cur
a year as a Christmas Gift.f
Nothing would be more appreciated. It wynld Le fifty-
two gifts in one.
•
How often wee hear something like
this:'"SCn(1 me The Rhinal, please.
It gives me honer• nc•vrs. that cru
furgrt to mention no l oily letter,
-__ 10.1Fsar to any address in Canada or Great Britain.
75c for six months.
MO le tie United States. $1.09 for six• tnonths.
A PRESENTATION CARD
dill ha given 4o thrtiuhscriher to ire sent to the Iver•44111 win
• -.."'Ito reee)R"the ?rift.
The Signal4
T elehone 3 5 Goderich, Ont.,
!hind. Like Mr. Mite x11, gc has 'Moen
engaged In the profession of banking
since trnyliecid, noel has .*•reed the
Bank In the Dominion and New York.
Mr. Muir Joined 41* Royal Bank of
Canada at Moose Jaw in 1912, atter
serving three yearn with the Commer-'
clap Bank of Scotland, t.td., and one
Year with the chartered bank of In-
dia In London, England. In 191(1 he
was transferred to the Inspector's de-
partment at Winnipeg, and later in the
arise year iseame aeeountant in the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange branch. In
1917 he wale transferred to the credit
department, head nfllce, and appoint-
ments se inspector, supervisor's depart-
ment. Winnipeg. and as assistant sup.
er ser at New York. followed fn quick
osiereselott lrs'atien In New York
as asetetnnt anpervisor of the tank's
bushier* in Central and 1Sourtr Atn,'rien
extended over three years. in dime
he returned to Winnipeg as manager.
Ills apladntment as general inepee•lur,
with headquarters In Montreal, fol-
lowed In December. lik(1.
' Mr. Harold G. ile•ier. secretary of
the Itnynt !lank of ('°nada, was morn
In ilnmherstone, Ont.. and Joined the
Welland branch of the hgnlr-as a Jun-
ior in 1910. ile served In rations
e'spatitles In Funeral branches through-
out Ontario meth 10111. when 11e wait
(rwnwterred....to WInnlp'g, After en-
llstment In 191111 ern Nervier *scare,
he rejoined the hank et the Itnlvs•q
breech in July. 1919, and shortly after
was appointed scs•oantant at ('Icnftte-
go. *(Yllm. The fwliewleg year he
was tennsferred to tbr sopervia or'• du
pert meat. Havana, 41111 111 1928 Iseam•
joint manager of Havana branch. 1n
Mt qtr._ Healer was moved to bead
efllee, Montreal. where he has since
been elnsely 1n touch with the hank'.
foreign hustnraS, !raring visited per
sonally many of the Wink'. foreign
branches a• well *1 the more import-
ant Aires sernss the ihmintnn. It.
etWe`=M 'lN '.4~r*I.,..1anp nr....e..
telt •
The appnlntm'nts of Mr_ Mitchell.
14' Mair and Nr Ile•ler hews*• effee
the Immediate!! •
News of t e Farm
Noise and
Agrttult
..••Ck'ePa lac
For eleven years
dry Division ha,
periwents with the
louse crops. Of the
is unejeubtaaty tri°
Sunaowers are recon .stied on heavy
clay soils and in coo climates where
corn does not do w- Mixtures of
oats and peas, or Mta, peas and
vetches make very gold silage. Red
clover la an excellent silage crop [rut
alfalfa is rather di colt t4 ensile and
should be used fur bay, where possible.
Buekwbsat, cut in fall bloom, yields
seven or eight tons per acre of fairly
good silage. Experiments are being
continued with these antother crops
• • • -L„w,••v
= . Paris Wipe Sats y CI•ss
a total sc„re of 468 polnjs the
reit u cal
D#sed !set ;sail. in the keen y'
tasted Agricultural '8oetetp *lase deet
train at the Guelph Winter --digit+
Eoquesing S ciet) d (;i•orgetowa wan
a close second so/1,46610 points. As
the possible was M0, these are con-
sidered very high score*
This class ha• roused very wide
interest, as the no bees of each com-
peting Agrleultur. So• lety must co-
operate In this v ture. F:ach 'ex-
hibit included ties lots of grain and
seed and no mem contributed more
than one lot. twelve Soeietlea
competed, the dist y included samples
from sixty of the t seed -growers in
Western Ontario.
- Other wtnn
In order: Peel
4481/2; Carrick
water, 439; Scot
Richmond Hill, 4
South Hurou1 18
ONO
Tbpieg
I-i'•I1 Hue u•
c,.ndt rtlag e!-.
.illag of var.
ps tested, Corn
eonstructod to the winter by ut111alug
the trees as poste. The wire should
be fasteged to stripe tbat are nailed
'to the trees.
The loelwoud could be cut from the
part that is left in with the pasture.
Often the fuelwemd may be cut and
the woodlut left In better growing
c•undition if care in reelecting trees 1s
token._ targe trees that are Interfer-
tirl - hied- twpre►R F.►sttt•epa sttsiaw �ousss._
might wiaeIJ•._.bl;. iptingted,
trees should be utilised as often their
value is decreasing. The less valuable
moi_ each _ yro 'wood,
due beech, poptYr, pin cberr! sKeaTar.
be largely climluated from the wood -
lot, as they wilt if left vontlnue to seed
up the bush and take up space that
might he growing valuable white ash,
sugar maple, pine, spruce, etc.
The trees are generally too crowded
In a second growth stand. A thinning
that removes defective, crooked, weed
treea and trees that are shaded by
their more vigorous neighbors would
result in a marked improvement of
.the woods. These polewood stands
are often clean-cut for fuelwood when
a judicious thinning would yield fuel -
wood and increase the value of the
tlttgeaa.
If the- owner Ise JZDt-e1,1
�1cg einuiett he should Markt
that are to be'eut by blazing or dau4•i
lag them with paint. Care in felling i
Is very necessary, as tete small trees
have a high potential value.
A bulletin on The Woodlot will be
sent on application to The Forests
Branch, Parliament Building*, Toron-
to. or It may be obtained from the
county agricultural representative
re elven
tut*, (Brampton),
ldmay ), 447: Tees-
( uxbridgel.
ees(('xbridge), 437;
Y.1; Markham, 426;
forth), 424.
. •
Live • Figures
In Ontario t hone population
shows a redact' of 800. Mares and
geldings are `2,7fewer, due, it is be-
lieved. to the r -ed fodder supplies
available last winter, but colts and fil-
lies are up 1,900 refiectint the strong-
er demand and 'higher' prises- remit-
ter Larges.- _Catrt___e hate _dro
25,300 head, decreases occurring In
bulls, milk yearlings. cakes, and steers
over two years Milk tows are down
1,076 head In Eastern Ontario, but up
3.000 In the aggregate for the Pro-
vince. Beef cows have increased
2,000 bead and beef yearlings 1,400.
For the fifth successive year sheep
and Iambs record a decrease. being
placed at 946,700 on June 1st, itgiti, as
compared with 902,900 on June 1st,
1934. Brood sown are op considerably
In each section except Southern On-
tario, but other pigs over six months
ahowed a heavy falling off to numbers,
with the reautt tint the total mine_
population over six months old de-
creased by 3,000 hese Swine ander
six months are on -K• upward trend
agsin and are 110400 bfgber than a
year ago. The number of sows In-
tended to farrow In the next six
months la well above last year. Hens
and chickens .bow a rise of 164.300,
being 21.731,200 this June and 21.567,-
1YY�Ihil.
4 • •
Poultry ler Ike Christmas Trade ,.
Thousands of birds are destined for
Use Christmas market as dressed poul-
try, hut. to oltah o the highest prices,
must of them should he well finished
by the pen or -rate methal, place the
quieter the bink: are kept the Mettttr
the yualtty of ankh. The length of
the finishing Kind may vary from two
to three week• do -pending on the eon•
clition, age ant feeling of the bird. c.
For the flushing work, the sele.
tion and grader of the birds according.
to vigor, condilon. size, age and sex
are extremely mporhoat. It i. trsnai.
ly n1sisahle t• discard the non -vigor
res birds and most extra capital and
labor only in :hose that will return
prollt.
Before the beds are ptaee/t in the
crates_fot_ teeing. they should be
/eagled for and starred for at
least twenty -fl off R!""tt^tfv-wdviw-
ahie to adminiter s doer of laxative,
to clean deem W, la the form of Ep-
som salts dlsseeed In water at the
rate of on' pound to 100 birds The
anitttion Is uar4 for mixing itis' first
feed. '
'The- Imports:re of proper dreleslag
cannot be ever,•nspha.Ired. in kill-
ing and preparng poultry for market
the birds short, he starved for at
least twenty -torr hour. before being
killed, have aretio:to Oran drinking
writer. be proprty bled so that DA
hlorwl runains is the extremitle.,' be
'indrawn with he head and feet left
on, be dry ple•ked allhongh a few
feather, may he heft around the head,
be dry cooled, wth feet and r•ent•rkan,
all hlewai remosal feats the Menthe and
the *•req/ empty It be preferable that
the heads shovel be wrapped. All
the body heat should hr out of the
hird before pnktng, and every tare.
should be take, itarkeep tnultry• from
freezing I,efnr, it t. deli,ere,.
(uttlmthe F•uelssodl
Ftirme'rs not, see fortnnah" enough
to own a woodl l soon will be elrtttng
fhelw•otel for r•tt year. 1411e fall
lend early Weer 'Is the ideal ,en son
for trorktnga n h. aho goud
is fre,aen an1nd • rebas+ts nsusrabyrveryn
little snow, .-..-
Refer, inner
t1te_ Werk 11 Weida
be adrteablr 1" 1Mt ores the w
and decide the tlon of the settao•'w
operations. Tar Potnre *only! •1•.
ways be consid r'd in w aw!1,,t manage,
trent, as the mertni dam• ane will
determine the fiellpredflon and reins
of the woods t1-.. ilfty and one huhdred
,rears heft!.
Owners who live, net fenced part
of their Nash 'rem stock ahnnld erne
alder the ad, ,sllflity nit (mint an. ar
111e eallle ao t 'firs the preservatI sen
of the wend)- depes& on whether
stock are shn"mt. as small •stalking.
*541 1111119.1urr .a>r daelduuws..._ to
I rn:tete. ash 4'1s4ti: .'te. 1 stat_ Re
hr,iw.ed .net ;he •'t,•rgreens Will 14
t'rnk,'n Ivy .1••• The• bit 17115111 he
Thursday, December 16th, 1936-7 • _irecutevecuttwitTrtfilnitiVettlitiltUrtaliteR�
NILE
NILE, Dec. 17.—Riaz Wiuuifred
Watson spent last weekend in Gisler
leh at the home of ber aunt, Mrs. A
Fulford.
Mia Vesta Tabb, of Victoria bon
pita[, London, spent the week -cod at
her home here.
Mr. anfl Mrs. Geo. Caldwell and
daughter, Verna, of (loderlch, moved
into thea vielulty on Monday, and are
occupying the house owned by Mr.
(leo. Vesgel'
The ahnual Sunday at-bool enter-
tainment and Christmas tree will be
held on Friday evening of this week,
in the church.
P. M. Mestfag.--The - Y,l'-ii. met
t Fool evening with Ruth Cant-
well as loader. --Attar- tinging --a
hymn, followed by sentence prayers,
the Scripture lesson taken from John
15 was read by Ruth Cantwell and the
Bible discussion was led by Wllmur
Rutledge. Ethel Tabs gave a reading
and the extensive tople was given Toy
Harvey McPhee. Helen Mt1'hee then
favored the Society with a piano solo.
Wllmur Rutledge gave • humorous
reading and the journal was read by
lather Tabb, atter which the president
took charge of the business spirt of
the program, Tbe meeting closed
with the Mtspab benediction.
FOOTWEAR for Cltristnias
THE MOST REls[AREA.BLE VALUES ARE NOW
SHOWN AT GEO. I1iacVICAR'S SHOE STORE
are here
SLIPPERS
in all the latest colors its Felt, Satin, Velvet and'
Leather.
'HOCKEY OUTFITS
for all the. Girls, Boys and Men at price, an l yn.,llty Nalues
_ _ _-.fever before offered
HOCKEY STICK AND PUCK A11tE GIVEN FREE VkITB_
EVERY OUTFIT
ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR
are here and snake the moat suitable gift of the season`
We -/1114h* you to visit our store and see the wonderful
assortment of SLIPPERS for [nen, women and -h11,1n-1 11e
are showing
FUR TRIMMED GOLOSHES for ladies i -,,e. triol
children, make vert useful Christmas Gifts
GES. Mac -VICAR
— TER PRACTICAL SRO= WIAN ti-
gri NORTHH�SID�vE/�OF SQUAR�E�y�y �•aG�ODr� ,RRITCIH
ites er AVK "iT 74EV1ilia4IETiieit
z
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBIto(oK, Der. 18.—The W.M.
8 held its regular meeting in the base-
ment of Donnybrook church ea Thera -
day. PlteWbej 12, Mrs. W. A. Camp-
bell presiding. The stn y '
taken by Mrs. Campbell. After the
meeting the election of omeera for the
ensuing year was held and lunch was
ser red.
Mr. and Mrs. J 4'. Robinson visited
at the home of Mr. and Yrs. John
Mills on Wednesday of last week.
Sirs. John Cunningham Is visiting
ber sister, Mrs. J. I. Johnston, of
Seaforth
The Y.P.S. of Ilonnybrook church
met on Friday evening mitt, Miss
Elaine Bamford in charge. Meas
4-
FMos Plowman read the Scripture
lesson and the topic was given by
Miss Lucy Thompson. Mn Sam
Thompson contributed a reediag-
Plana were made for a c'roklaole party
to be held December 27. aaillke meet-
ing closed with the Mlspab benedli ""
Mr. and thillervitan and
family visited Mr. aid Mts. John Mc-
ClInehey, of East Wawanosb, one day.
last week.
Donnybrook Sunday school Is bold-
ing Its Christmas entertainment on
Friday, December 20.
Mr. Cameron Jefferson arrived home
today after spending several weeks
In Hamilton.
Tbe rya of happiness, like those of
Fight are color/Wsswhebrok
i un en.
"And I can call you
EVERY WEEK?"
h .—
H. 8 GRIP?,
Mawr,
Low NIGHT RATES BEGiN AT 7.00 P.M.
"1'h.t'4 the loveliest. Christmas
present I've ever had, dear! "
A thoughtful daughter in a distant (•ttv ha.
ivenahetC Mother the privilege of telephoning
Iter once a week with the "charges reversed".
This unusual gift is the kind that wilt bripg
year 'round happiness and sattiafaction to:
both. 1)oe•, it suggest rr similar remembrance
fat Itomeone you know?
esseasesaisawslossewes