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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-22, Page 5THURSDAY, MAX 22nd. tele ,y Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor 122 t?� TEAis good ted! Sold only in sealed packages i ilere It Is! We said we would tell you . how to make life worth liv- ing. This is one way. Lots of times my hack has ached when I had to pump water for a large stock of cows, horses, sheep, and pigs, not to mention chickens, geese and other fowl. Now, we can have it pumped the PNEUMATIC WAY. Let us send you are cat- alogue showing you how. El Noble & Rich SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS, /Phone 538 London, Ont. 'JBl t Von Can Start With 25 Cents and be An Lf.v4!SL'I'r la Map air-S.S. Cost $4.04 In June Cost $4.05 War Savings Stamps can be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. And you can invest it in securities as safe and profitable as any held by cap- italists. Twenty-five cents saved each week can be made to earn 41/2% interest by a` very simple plan. Thrift Stamps co•rt twenty-five cents each. Sixteen of these when eachang= ed for a War Savings Stamp become a 41/z % interest-bearing security for which the Government will pay you $5.00 in 1924. In other woirds, if you lend the Govern- ment the $4•.0© odd you have saved by this easy means, the Government w411 pay it back to you WITH AN ADDI- TIONAL DOLLAR five years from now. And you become an investor in the saf- est of all securities—a Government Bond. Canada needs the small. sa Janes of her people to finance the work of recon- struction. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country --Invest Them in War Savil2s Stamps. Plan your plumbing now Let us quote you prices Prices on plumbing material have dropped and we are prepared quote to you special prices on your plumb= int WWI b Clias0 West 244 Queens Ave., ,London, Ont, 1 Crediton Mrs. W. A,. Sambrook spent a Lew days letsweek in. Woodham. Quarterly Communion services was held in the Evangelical church last Sunday, Rev. Lott being in charge. Rev. Baker and Mr. Alonzo Hod- gins attended ,the District meeting which was held . at Woodham last Thursday and k'riday., • • A number of •the ladies of the W. •M. S. of the Methodist church attend- ed the convention which was held in Centralia Iast Tuesday. Last Sunday morning special ser- vice was held in the Methodist church for the young people. The choir was occupied by the junior League. The Evangelicals played their first game of the League at Centralia Monday night and nlanaged to come out on top by a score 13 to 10. They played well considering the practice they had. Their conduct on the field was excellent.. The games for 24th, have been changed and Exeter will play Evangelicals here on Friday night Dashwood will play Methodists here next Monday night. TO CORRESPONDENTS During June, July and. Aug- ust the Times will go to press Wednesday morning. The type forms will close on Tuesday evening. Correspondents will please get their budgets in one day earlier than before. Greenway Frank Turner has been i11 with the Flu. Pte. Arthur Mellin returned on Monday from overseas and was es- corted home from Parkhill by a large number of friends. The entire com- munity rejoice with his relatives in his safe return. Lieut. W. T Ulens returned home last week and received a royal we- lcome from friends and relatives who met him inwn and to him to his home Lieut. Ulens has a;1•ivayslike$ ft PaYorite en t1Ye'litaf$'iis borhood and surrounding community and everyone is sincerely glad to have hem. Nome again. A large number attended the mem- orial service for the late Mr. Nelson Rock and his daughter Nile, on Sun- day last in the Methodist church. The choir rendered special music and be- sides some beautiful flowers on the pulpit, two chairs, the larger one draped in black and the small one in white and each containing flowers spoke silently but eloquently of how the dear departed ones will be missed Rev. H. Williams spoke very feelingly from the text "One shall be taken and the other left." Hensall The town hall was the scene of a fine banquet in honor of the returned soldiers by the ladies Patriotic Soc- iety. As nearly all have now re- turned—and some were soon going away to engage in duties—the ladies decided to have a public banquet and reception for them. Monday evening the spacious hall was packed with re- turned soldiers and dear ones, and tables were laden with the most tem- pting viands. . Then followed toasts ably responded to and in addition a fine literary and musical program consisting of piano duetts, violin sel- ections, readings, solos and quartets. The program was presided over by the Rev.E. A. Doan, and addresses were given by Reeve Petty, Rev. A. R. E. Garrett and Postmaster G. J. Sutherland. AUTOS SOLD Cook Bros., of HensaII sold Ford cars to the following parties during the past ten days, Jackson Swan, Chiselhurst; Wm. Hart, Hillsgreen; Bert Peck, Varna; James Overholt, Dashwood; D. Vincent, Shipka; Or- val Taylor, Hensall; R. Orr. FIour and Feed Merchant, Bayfield; Erwin Eckstein, Zurich; N. B. Dolson, Bay- field; A. McMann, Ford roadster, Chris? 'Ward, Varna. The following parties purchased Gray bort ;touringg cars, Arthur Mc- Queen, Breeefiel'd; A. Edigoffer, Zurich; Harry Arnold, Hensall; Dr. McKinnon of Zurich bought a Ford Coupe, the progressive firm of Bon- thron and Drysdale purchased a splendid automobile hearse. • WIIALEY--HERN A most happy wedding event took place on May 14th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, when EIiz- abeth, eldest daughter of the deceas- ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern, was united in marriage to Mr. D. S. Whal- ey of St. Marys. The wedding took place at noon, the cermony being per- formed by the Rev. H. P. Parnaby Ph 13. of Eliniville circuit.. The bride fittingly attired in white pink with Carnations at her belt, entered the parlor accompanied by her brother, George Bern. The flower decora- tions were beautiful. The wedding march selected for the occasion, "Ed. Greig's Norwegian Bridal Procession was played by the bride's sister, Mary Hern. Other selections of music ren- dered were,- 'To a Wild Rose, by a Meadow Brook, by Mr. Ed. McDowell Spinning lied by H. Litoloff; Spring Song, Lovely month of May, by Mr, G. Merkel. The guests present were the. inunediate relatives of the wed- ding couple. Mr. Fred Horn's fam- ily of Saskatchewan was represented by Miss Edith who is attending Col- egiate in Goderich. The sumptuous' dinner efficiently served by . Miss Gould and Miss 13. Wilcox together with the lovely day, attributed to the enjoyment of the company and, all spent a happy day together, Mr. and Mrs, Whaley will make their Dome in St. Marys. Their many friends join with the Times in con- gratulations. Dashwood Mr. Sean Hey of Blake was a visit- or in town. on Sunday, Mr. H. England is erecting a new barn at the rear of his property. Mrs. Ravelle of Grand Bend visit ed her sisters Mrs, Ellers and Mrs, Miller. The Evangelical parsonage is un- dergoing changes. A new sleeping porch has been added. Mr. and Mrs. John Weide and daughter of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Kraft. Our baseball team played Exeter ona Monday evening and suffered a defeat but not too badly for the first game. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Guenther and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth Wolfe visited in Crediton on Sunday. Rev, F. B. Meyer, of Zurich, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Evan. church Sunday evening while Rev. Yager was at Crediton. While playing ball in the school yard one evening last week. Evelyn Howard was accidentally hit on the mouth with the baseball dislocating several teeth. The Lutheran church will hold their Sunday School Picnic in the church grounds on June 24th, The committee is busy arranging a good program for both afternoon and evening. Particulars later. Previous to the departure of Pte. Edgar Fisher who was called West unexpectedly a farewell was tendered him on Friday last during noon hour. Short addresses were made and be was presented with a ring and a war medal both of which were suitably engraved. CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Crediton E, 1 0 Exeter M 1 0 Crediton M 0 0 Centralia M 0 1. Dashwood E 0 1 Per cent 1000 1000 The first game of ball to be played in town in connection with the church league was played on Monday evening between Dashwood and Exeter, the home team winning 21 to 11. Judging from the first game the league will create consid- erable interest and will provide some sport for the fans. The age limit for the players is 18 and those who witnessed the game Monday evening were surprised at the class of ball the boys put up. The batting would have done credit to many older players. The season is early and both the home team and visitors will improve with practice. Some strict rules have been laid down with re- ference to conduct and clean sport and the game Monday evening was harmony throughout. Maj. W. J. Heaman was the umpire.. The score was as foIIows: Dashwood,—L. Hoffman, c 1; L. Edighoffer, p 1; A. Ireland, 0; I. Tiernan, 1; H. Guenther, 3; M. Tie- man, 0; S. Baker, 1; A. Eveland, 2; H. Guenther relieved F. Mason in the 2nd innings and scored one. Exeter,—L. Statham, c f 3; E. Russell, c 4; G. Hinds, s s 2; C. Ford, 1 b 3; N. Hardy, 3 b 2; Witwer p 3; E. Taylor, r f 1; Score by innings; Dashwood:— 1, 3, 0, 0, 2, 5. Exeter, -7, 4, 1, 0, 9, • x. Crediton and Centralia played their opening game of ball at Cent- ralia on May 19th. A large number of fans turned out to cheer the boys along. The boys played a good game for the first one of the season. Fol- lowing is the line up: Crediton,— R. Wolfe, c 1; E. Schwartz, p 3; V. Beaver, 1 f 0; M. Wein, c f 1; E. Eilber, r f 1; S. Weiner, s s 2; L. Haist, 1 b 3; R. Geiser, 3 b 1; E. Haist, 2 b 1. Centralia ---F. Bawden, p 1; S. White, c f 2; C. McCurdy, c 2; L. Davey, r f 1; H. Hill, 1 f 1; H. Baw- den, 2 b 1; F. Hill, 1 b 2; C. Wacker s s 0; C. Isaac, 3 b 0. Score by Innings. Crediton,- 1, 2, 1, 0, 3, 2, 4.-14. Centralia, 0, 1, 2, 1, 3, 1, 2:10. Following is the season's schedule—. May 23—Exeter M at Crediton E May 26—Dashwood E at Crediton M May 30—Crediton E. at Dashwood E. Crediton 11VI. at Centralia M. June 6—Crediton M. at. Exeter M. —Centralia M at Dashwood E. June 13—Crediton. M at Crediton E. —Exeter M. at Centralia M. June 20—Centralia M. at Crediton E. —Exeter M. be Dashwood E. June 27—Crediton E at Exeter --Crediton M at Dashwood E July 1 —Dashwood E. at Centralia M. —Crediton M. and Exeter M. at • Cenitr'alia. July 4 —Dashwood E. at Cilediton E. July 7 —Centralia M. at Crediton M, July 11—Crediton E. at Creditoa hi. —Centralia M. .at Exeter {br, TEMPERANCE LEGION. The Loyal Temperance Legion met in Cavell Presbyterian Church an, Fri- day last with dome' ;number of boys and •girl.; present. Our organi.zat'.no, with the efficient President, W. Stew- art Stanbury, has boys and girls from every denominat°tan. The program, are very interesting and consist rrf readine4. s urging, d:,alogues and talks. The. President took for the subject of his address, "The Weed" and un- der several points made clear to the • children ia, poistnnous effects. The tweed, tobacoa, lie said was a low -down plant, which men !gear down. to and offer up thousands of dollars in smoke; it weakens the heart and dwarf :the growth sof our youth. Ile emphasized why we should not use tobacco it is poSsonous to our sys. tem. Nicotine is the outstanding, 'lois on and is the most deadly po'son ,known .next 10 prussic ac d. 'lie 'hied of a grain ,of pure nicotine tins killed a man and there is enough nip, eerie en tone righty to lull two strong mon, edmin•p.hedi.d pure, The cigarette, into whose clutches so ,trans' of ouryouth fall, is a slow, but certain suicide.. Another poison is those •seenxingly white cigarette pay-• +efts that are soaked with' arsenic, You might just as well put paris greeny in your mouth, for rags mix; is a sub. - /t ncie an both. . You ,may smoke, chew or grind up the tobacco as snuff, It is( all poison- ous to the system. What harm does tobacco do? Any doctor will tell you that it p.rodu'cies vWhat is known as "smokers heart," and spioils the lungs so that they readily receive) consump- tive germs. General Grant diCI not die fighting, but of causes produced by tobacco. Living shall forfeit faqir renown, And doubly dying shale go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung Unwept, unhoniered and unsung. There you have it int plain: language and as you gnaw old, will you still in- sist or. having your "little smoke." A short talk was also given by Mrs. Haviland on. "Alcohol" and its evil ef- fect nano) three reasons for pledge signing. W.M.S. Convention The twenty-third annual conven- tion of the Exeter District W. M. S. was held at Centralia on May 13th in the Methodist church and was the largest gathering of W.M.S. women ever held in the district, and one of the best and the Centralia ladies are to be congratulated on the able man- ner they entertained this large gath- ering, in providing so bountifully for all, The district superintendent, Mrs. Wilson presided and session opened at 9.40 a.m. with the watchword, "Not by :eight nor by power but by my spirit, saith the Lord." Devotion- al exercises were conducted by Mrs. C. Hooper and Mrs. Mollard. The Sec- retary -Treasurer was then appoint- ed, Mrs. B.W.F. Beavers was reap- pointed for another year. A very pleasing duet by Mrs. (Dr.) Orme and Mrs. Clark was given, and mem- orial service post-poned till after Lunch. Afternoon session opened at 1.40. Devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. (Rev.) Pow- ell, Mrs. (Rev.) Barnby and memor- ial service conducted by Mrs. E. A. rollick. Rev. and Mrs. Whiting, missionar- ies from Japan were introduced and gave short talks and sang the nation- al anthem of Japan in Japanese. The Aux. Conference was very ably handled by Mrs. Geo. Stewart who was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Ford, Mrs. (Rev.) Finley and others. Miss Queenie Hodgins took charge of the Circle Conference, and Mrs. Bartram conducted the conference for Mission bands, both of which were full of helps to the delegates. The Organizers report was then given and was certainly very en- couraging, showing the splendid work of the organizer and her un- tiring efforts during the year, new auxiliaries and Mission bands having been formed and Iarge increase in membership and money as is shown by her report, Total amount raised during the year from auxiliaries, cir- cles and bands being $3857.00, an in- crease over last year of $1020.00 which is indeed very gratifying, in- cluded in this amount raised, $15.00 had come from life members during the year. This had certainly been an answer to prayers for the work and we praise God from whom all bless- ings flow. Election of Supt. then took place and Mrs. Wilson was again elected as Supt. this being her ninth year, showing the very •high esteem in which she is held in the district Associate supt. was then balloted for, Mrs. Geo. Stewart was the one elected but would not accept the nomination, Mrs. McKay was then elected. Rev. Mr, Whiting then gave an in- teresting talk on Japan and answered a number of questions on Mission work there. Zion, (Woodham circuit) is the banner aux. this year, Kirk - ton the banner circle and Ailsa Craig the Mission band. Much credit is due these branches, for their splendid work Misses Hooper and Mills, (Wood- ham circuit girls) then sang very sweetly "When I survey the wond- rous cross" and responded to a hearty encore. Evening session opened at 8 p.m. Rev. Finlay occupied the chair, song service led by Centralia choir, and anthem, after Which Rev. Doan led in prayer. A letter had been read from Mrs. Gordon Wright, sending. greetings, and stating her inability to be present and address the women Rev. Whiting then gave a splendid address on different phases of the work in Japan and was listened to with a great deal of interest. The Centralia quartette then rendered a. very line selection and _Vey. and Mrs. Whiting sang in .Tapanese "I gave my life for thee." A hearty vote of thanks was givens the Centralia Aux. also special men- tion was made of the duet by Misses Hooper and Mills and Rev. and Mrs. Whiting ing closed by singing God Save the King, God Save Our Splen- did Men, Benediction. Receipts for the day amounted to Registration fees $87.76; Afternoon collection $21.39; evening collection $10.96; Total, $120.00. Expendi- ture during year,- Printing $2.75; Phone messages corr. and supplies of Supt. $5.00; Corr. and etc. of Sec- Treas. .60; Total $8.25; balance to Centralia Aux. $111.84, R. E. Beavers, Secty.-Treas. Look on the bright side. It is the right side. The times clay be hard, but it will make thern no easier to wear a sad, gloomy countenance. 7t is the sunshine and not the cloud that makes the Sower. The sky is blue ten times for once its black. You have trouble;; so have others. None are free from them. "'rouble gives sinew and tone to life---i:rirti- tude and courage to men. That would be a dul sea., wher3 there was nothing to disturb the snrface of the ocean. 'What though things look a little dark, thn lane will tarn, and the night will end in broad day, There is more virtue in one snnbc'n.nn than in a whole hemisphere of clouds and , gloom. PIiUESBXTERY QX+' WOOL L Historical committee Appointed -Rev,. R. J. Boss Given Leave of Absence The Presbytery of Huron held its regular quarterly meeting on Tues- day, May 13th,, at Clinton, with the following ministers and elders pres- ent: MiMnisters—Mr. Telford, mod- erator, Drs. Fletcher and Aitken and Messrs. McDermid, Ross, McFarlane, McIntosh, Abery, Carriers, Johnston and Hamilton; Elders—Messrs. Lin- dsay of Clinton, Jarrett of Kippen, Gardiner of Blyth Fingland of Au- burn, Mitchel of Giodei'ieh, Dodds of McKillop, Mr, Richardson formerly of Kippen, was a visitor at the Pres- bytery. Session records were exam- ined, Mr. McIntosh of Brucefield was appointed to convey the greet- ings of Presbytery to the Presbyter- ial of the W. M. S. at its next meet- ing. The moderator and clerk were apointed to convey by letter the sym- pathy of Presbytery to Mr, Carswell. The May Conference was on the sub- ject "The Church and Reconstruc- tion," and the discussion of the ques- tion was begun by Mr. McLean of Egmondville, every member partici- pating. Anew standing committee was ap- pointed, to be called the historical committee, with Mr, Mitchell of God- erich, as convener, and the following members; Dr. Aiken, Messrs. McFar- lane and Hamilton. Mr. Ross was given leave of absence for the sum- mer for work in the west to which already Mr. Fraser of Bayfield has gone, and Mr. Telford was appointed to act as interim moderator of Au- burn and Smith's Hill. A strong res- olution against race track gambling was passed unanimously and a copy ordered to be sent to Ottawa. The Summer School in Goderich July 5th. to 12th. 1919, was heartily commended to the members by Mr. McDermid. Mr. A. T. Cooper pre- sented to the Presbytery the county work in temperance, of which he is secretary and commended the work to the interest of members. The names of about twenty minis- terswere read for whom application is being made to the Assembly for leave to receive them as ministers of the Presbytery church in Canada. The next meeting is to be held at Blyth about the middle of September. Bow'4ow the head, do reverence to the old man, once like. you: The vicissitudes of life has silvered his hair and changed the round merry face to the worn visage' before you. Once the heart beat with aspirations crushed by disappointment as your, perhaps, is destined to be. Once that form stalked proudly through gay scenes of pleasure, the beau ideal. of grace; now the hand of time that withers the flower of yesterday, has bent that figure and destroyed that noble carriage. Once, at your age, he possessed the thousand thoeghts that pass through your brain, now wishing to accomplish deeds equal to a nook in fame; anon imagining like a dream that the sooner lie a- woke from it the better. But he has lived the dream very near through, the time to awaken is very near at hand; his eye never kindles at old deeds of daring, and the hand takes a firmer grasp of the staff. Bow low the head boy, as you would in your old age be reverenced. WHERE TO SPEND YOUR • VACATION Visit the Many Attractive Resorts in The "Highlands of Ontario." Are yon planning a -vacation this year in the beautiful "Highlands of Ontario?" You could choose no better region in which to spend a holiday. Fishing, boating,. bathing and golfing can be obtained under ideal conditions. There is the wid- est range of accommodation from comfortable hotels, large and small, to modest farm houses. The whole of the wonderful "High- lands of Ontario" region has been opened up to travellers by the Grand Trunk Railway System, and there is excellent train service. Any agent of the railway will gladly assist you to map out your tour and will supply you with list of hotels, rates, etc., and illustrated booklets descriptive of the districts. Of the resorts in the "Highlands of Ontario" the best known are probab- Iy the Muskoka Lakes. This fam- ous district is reached through the Muskoka Wharf Station (112 miles north of Toronto,) and to this point run the through Muskoka trains. steamboats which serve all the re- sorts on the lovely lakes; Muskoka, Rosseau and Joseph, which are known as the "Three Graces." Just north of the Muskokoa Lakes is lovely Lake of Bays. Huntsville 146 miles north of Toronto, is the gateway to the region. This terri- tory is surpassingly beautiful, com- prising some of the loveliest water stretches in this country of lakes, The Grand Trunk trains connect with a flotilla of lake steamboats serving all the territory. The Algonpuin Park of Ontario is a great reserve of over 1,700,000 acres. It is on the very ridge of the "Highlands". Its altitude , above sea level averages 1,700 feet, while some of the lakes in the park are 2,000 feet above the sea. The Park makes an especially strong appeal to the fisherman and canoeist. There are more than 1,500 lakes in the park, and the excellence of the sport draws anglers from every part of the continent. In the Algonquin Park the Grand Trunk ownes and operates the Highland Inn and also log cabin catnp hotels. The Algon- quin Park is about 200 miles north of Toronto, and is also easily reached through Ottawa, being 169 miles west of the capital city. The Timagami region is reached through Timagami station, 300 miles north of Toronto. It is one of the great Canadian reserves that have been set aside for all time as play- grounds for the people. In the cent- re of this territory is wonderful lake Tamagami, with its shore lines of 1,132 miles, while there are hund- reds of .other lakes to invite the angler and canoeist. AX?L ABOUT ILO W IT I01310.18 TO BE I/IOM>i3 A.GAIS By a Returned •Gina:, In London .Advertiser. Feels "fake" but still, I miss the Boys And the Brass Baud And the Drums And the Cigarette Issue, (At fifteen cents a throw they certainly cotyle high. The. Battalion Barbers. Were Lucky if they got A Pleasant Smile; But one of these Tonsorial Artists hi London Took 60 cents off me.. And when I heard The price of cavy Suits I said When is the next war? Lead me to it, In Jerry McDonald's I ordered Three ringers Of Rum, neat, And he gave me Stone Ginger.. And there was a display Of Plain and. Fancy Pies. Imagine a Pie Jag Or getting Merry and Bright On Ginger Ale! Over in France We used to slag A passing Lerry And Climb Aboard. I haven't triad it here;. I don't carry enough insurance. But anyway How is it all the Flivvers Carry full loads, While the big ears Run mostly empty Going your way? It is true There are Street Cars But the Brakeman The other night And when it came It passed me by, I wonder If that motorman Ever saw a leave train? Or a Channel boat? With troops hanging on By their eyebrows And always room for One More And the very next morning I took a trolley To catch a train, The motorman stopped At a Corner Grocery To do some shopping, And at the next corner He waited for A prominent Citizen Approaching in the Distance: And I caught my train all right Owing to a change of Time; But do folks here Enjoy a Joke Street Railway Or can't they help it? "The Bruce" goes pretty good, After box cars in France, And the country is not devastated; In fact Hensall and Kippen Look Just the, Same Only More so. The Fat Conductor is gone. And this one's name is Dan, And he takes an interest In your destination Whereas An English railway Guard Never comes near one. Over There You don't know when to change. I waited ten minutes for a Normal On the L. H. and B. Came in and told us To get off at Clinton For Holmesville and points East And a Commercial Traveller Told Him '"e Where he could get off at. 'I In a Goderich music store I said to the Young Lady "Have you Oriental Eyes?" And she said "Not that I Know of." And I asked How About "7'1 "The High Cost of Loving?" And she said "Sir!" But anyway They didn't have Any of the songs We sang in France Nevertheless There was one sheet With a colored Picture Of a Nursing Sister. Called "The Rose of No Man's Land" And since When Did they Start to Have Nurses In the Forward Area? I ask you! I forgot about that Long wait between trains At Clinton But A. C. Cooper Took me for a ride around the Burg in his car And we ran out of Gas, And the Garage man Had a nice wife and daughter And I was glad A. C. had to take on 7 gals. We motored on And he pointed out The Local Banker's Daughter, Arrayed in quite the neatest Riding Habit This side of Hyde Park (1 mean the one in England,) Taking a lonely canter; And I said "Old Western Ontario Is not so had at that", But A. C. said "I'll take you to the train." -. And coming down the Lino A commercial Man Shook hands with mo And said, "You didn't have those Khaki Clothes Last time I saw you;" (It must have been Four years ago, then!) And he said "How about a Little Game Back in the Smoker?" And That's the last thing 1 heard him say Four Years ago! 11.4 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AST. IA