The Brussels Post, 1944-12-27, Page 3ry:
1V'ystery Nave Takes Baby To
Hospital Then Vanishes
Into The Night
That heading sounds .like the title*
t')e of a mystery novel by Edger
,.11),u i'ue, but it Isn't. It happens to
the beginning of a real life story.
I.at of Baby "X"
of their cure. 414 of the 432 cots
are in Public Wards Where the cost
per patient last year was appr.;xi.
mately $1.50 per clay more than the
to
Our story opens in the ElergonnY their imuricipalities)'plus theets Gay -
Kurd et the Hospital for Sick Chii- =merit grant,
hien late one evening not so long Children of tender age must have
tgo. care. This, together with
Suddenly,. from the gathering dusts special diets, medicines, orthopaedic
outside there appeared wellAre p
ed man. In his arms he held a baby, Qpnorenitemshyeissential physiotherapy,
carefully wrapped in a blanket.
At once the' nurses and doctor on
duty sprang into action. Brief ex-
amination showed the child to be
suffering from a spinal injury.
The strange part of the story is,
that when the doctor turned to ques-
tion the supposed father of the child;
he could not be found. Quietly he
had come, and as quietly had gone
away.
At the time there was no way of
knowing to whom the baby belong-
ed, so pending investigation, the lit-
tle patient went on the Hospital
register as Baby "X",
cases, are costly expaiditures not
covered by Government or Municipai
grants.
WHEN EMERGENCY THREATENS
At all times the Hospital must be
kept fully staffed; equipped and
ready to cope with any emergency.
It is a serious matter if immediate
attention cannot be given to acci-
dent cases. And prompt aid must
also be available for children with
deformed backs and limbs, with de-
fective eyesight, and with rare dis-
eases.
iseases. If it is not forthcoming per-
manent disfigurement, deformity or
NO CHILD KNOCKS IN VAIN chronic disease all too often result.
However, this incident was really Fourteen days is the average stay
in the Hospital- But unfortunately,
there are many patients who must
receive medical treatment and nurs-
ing care for .weeks; sometimes for
months, and in some cases for years.
THERE IS NO . OTHER WAY
These are the reasons why, each
year about this time the Hospital
must appeal for funds to meet oper-
ating losses, and to carry on its vital
and important work.
There is no other way. Were it
not for the generosity of sympathetic
and' understanding people, business
organizations, societies, clubs, etc.,
the work of the Hospital could not
be maintained on its present scale.
This year $115,000 must be raised.
Because of the fact that patients are
admitted from every part of the
Provinse, the Hospital does not
share'Th the funds collected through
Toronto's United. Welfare Chest
appeal. Therefore it must make its
own appeal, and it does se, confident
in the knowledge that generous and
understanding people will come to
the aid of little children who de-
pend on them—and them only—for
a chance for health, a chance to take
their place in the years to come, as '
members of a prosperous and indus-
trious society. P
Since no canvassers are employed'
by the Hospital, please send your
gift addressed to—The Hospital for
Sick Children, 87 College Street,
Toronto 2.
nothing new in the history of the
Hospital for Sick Children, whose.
doors have never been closedsince
the day they first opened, nearly 70
years ago, During all those years no
.child has ever knocked there in vain.
All who are in need are cared for
and nursed back to health. No dis-
tinction 1s ever made. Regardless of
race, creed or the ability of parents
to pay, children are given medical
aid and nursing care.
Accident cases, children , with de-
formed backs and limbs, defective
eyesight, rare diseases and physical
disabilities any nursed back to
health.
AMONG THE BEST
No matter where you may search
on the North American Continent
you will not find any hospital of
similar type with a better record
of low cost operation, or with a high-
er standard of efficiency. This fact
is well known and fully recognized
in the hospital world today.
There are over eighty physicians
and surgeons on the staff of the
Hospital for Sick Children, all of
them leading specialists in child nal..
ments. These men give their services
tree to all public ward patients,
NOT SELF-SUPPORTING
The Hospital is not self-supporting
and the reason for this is not hard
to find.
Only 5% of the Hospital's little
patients are able to pay the full cost
Order Kitchener Big -4 Chicks now
and set the early order discount.
Contact agent here for prices. "Such
a flock of sturdy and lively chicks I
have never seen," "Peppy and
husky." "Such big -bodied birds" so
write our customers. Order early
and avoid disappointment.
Agent—R. S. Warwick,
Hill Top Ranch, Brussels.
5-
k
THE BRUSSELS POST
•
a {:iron, Gortde, nee Betty .Dunbar,
Met in the tpwnship hall to lienor
her on her recent ant marriage,
•
HENFRYN
The I
`ih Christmas service ryas ileld-
ltt Sl. David's Anglican Church on
S'unduy, Dec. 24th et 2...p•nl. with
a good attendance. The rector, Rev.
1L Ir. Oldham was 111 elt;irge and
preached al, apprnpglate Ciuristmas
service on Use Message of the Angels
tc the Shepherds. The holy Comm r
union was administered. Mrs, T, Kerr
presided at Use organ.
I �•�
lA.i:;;tX"v
* n. * *
Albert 1 v'
ck ',mile
Funeral Herrin( ( . tor ,Mir. Albert
Travis wore held of hie name in
.11'ait
all on Tuesday afternoon, Dee.
little, The service wits conducted
by Rev. 1?.. G. Praiaw»od of 1i'alior,
i'nited Church,
Pallbearers were: Masers Silas
Johnston, Roy Bennett, Russel
Manes, Lawrence Clamming*, Hfl'old
Seller's, Moody Holland.
Flower bearers were; Messrs.
Ross Bennett, ,James Clark, Nelson
Marks, Johm Marshall, Robert Kirk
..by Joseph 'Carter,
.Interment was made in Palmer-
8Iou cemetery,
The late Mr. Travis was born on
May 200, 15873 on the 0th line of
Wallace anal farmed for 34 years •on
the 10th line of Wallace near
Palmerston and was a- member there
before proving to Walton,
Mr. Travis is survived by his
_ wife, one .daughter Mrs. Norman
McCullough of Harriston and four
sons 'Harvey of Toronto,- Kenneth
o1 Port Elgin, Ralph of Walton,
Herbert of London. One son Leon
predeceased him In 1930. •
Also one brother Robert of the
nth lire of Wallace survives.
•
SKATES FOR SALE -
2 pair of child's, tube skates size
iu g-od condition. Apply at
phone 311 The Brussels Post
I") 'MI .SALE-
Chopping, Saw and Shingle 17111,
Water Power, good business.
Apply George Smith
Durham
qheSNAPJOT GUILD
INFORMAL PORTRAITS INDOORS
58
With fast film, indoor shapshots'lCall be made by the light from regular
bore type electric bulbs. The able -given below will help you.
YXTITH Christmas not too far off
V V It'stime to think about indoor
pictures of the family, friends, and
relatives who may drop in for a
visit. 'Such pictures are welcomed
by those in the Service because they
bring with -them an intimate mes-
sage from home.
If you do not have flood -type photo
bulbs available don't let it bother
you because with today's fast elm
you can make good informal por-
traits indoor with regular home
lighting bulbs. In picturing people,
dor example, you should plan on
enough lamps to total 800 watts. A
good combination is one 200 -watt
lamp on one side of the camera mud
a 100 -watt lamp on the other. Place
both lamps at equal distances from
the subject ... say about four feet.
Naturalness in pose is one of the
most important'titings to consider
when taking an Informal portrait, so
try to have your subject relax. One
of the beat ways to accomplish that
is to have him, or her, doing some-
thing. "Doing something" doesn't
necessarily mean action, Your sub-
ject would be "doing something" it
comfortably seated in a chair read-
ing a book, or Seated at a table
working on a ship or airplane model.
To aid relaxation of your subject,
try to visualize in advance just what
you are going to. do so that there
will 'be no unnecessary delay after
your subject is seated. Otherwise,
he or she may become selfconscious,
with the result that the picture will
look very much posed.
Below is an exposure table that
will assist you in your indoor pia-'
ture taking.' If you will follow it you
'should be pleased with the results.
All exposures indicated aro based
on the use of high speed Sim with
the lights augmented by the home
type, inexpensive cardboard reflec-
tors. For chrome type er other com-
paratively slow films, open the lens
one additional stop, or double the
exposure time.
John van Guilder
Lamps-to•Sub= Lens One 60 -watt
ject Distance Opening One 100 -watt
1/4.5 1/10 second
3/6.8 1/6
s1/4 feet 1/8
1/16 1/t
One 100 -watt
One 200 -watt
1/25 second
1/10
1/2
One 150 -watt
One 300 -watt
1/60 second
1/25
1/10
1/5
'
3/6.3
Lteet 0/8
3/11 1
1/16 2
1/d 33 1/9
/6
4 toot
t//
1 11 ;'..
t/10 4
1/10 1/100
1/5
1/2
1
1/5
1/9
1/10
1/5
x/2
1
Mrs. John Long
This comimundty was saddened to
learn of the passing of one of its
most highly esteemed ; residents
Jennie Macklam, beloved wife a.
the late ,Tohn Long whose death
occurred at her home Monday even-
ing, December 13th in her nighty-
fourth year. •
Although inactive and in ':failing
health for the past few days, she
had been up; each day' until the
Previous week She loved her borne
and her children, her son *Will,. her
daughter WInmifrel. Her little
daughter Verna and her husoand
Predeceased her several years ago.
,She was 'born in Waterloo, Ont.,
in 1891, dnnghte,r of the late Alex-
ander and Jane Macklam. Surviving.
are her sister NITS. Lydia Conway,
Miniota, Man.; and her brother John
Macklaan, Owen Sound.
The funeral,. service was conduct-
ed by Rev. Fr. ]?accliiette on Thurs-
day at 10 a.m. in St. Ambrose R.C.'
Church. A beautiful solo, "Lord of
' Mercy and Compassion," was render-
ed by Mrs. Philip Speak.
The floral tributes were beautiful.
The pallbearers were Sam Burgess,
Thos, Walker, Alex Anderson,
'Walter Huggan, Joe Wilton, -Lewis
Bowland and interment in Brussels
R. 0. Cemetery.
OAe precious to our hearts has gone
The voice' we, loved is stilled
The place made vacant in our home
Oan never snore be flitted'
Our Father in His wisdom called
The 'boon His love has given
And -though on earth the body lies
'The soul is safe in Heaven.
ETHEL
Visitors in Ethel 'were George
Hall and daughters, Winifred' and Il
Rose Mary, Flint, NLjch.; Mr. and
Mus. Stanley': Hall and family, •Wing-
liana; Mr, and .1Vits. Harvey Dobson
with J` Roy Hall; ''Dista. and Ruth
Franklin, (Toronto, Wren Jean
Franklin, Halifax, Mrs. McKee,
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Knocker
and family, Glen Alien, Mr, and Mrs,
Mervin Grainger and. family,; James-
town; with ,Mt, and Mrs.' Geo. Addy;
Miss Margaret Rowland, Toronto,
with '.her parents;,. Miss Ina ,Turn-
bull, Miss Jean Trunbull, Ottawa,
Mls•s Isabel Turnbull, Hamilton, and
Mrs, Arthur Lamont, Toronto, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas.
Turnbull, Miss- IDlizabeth Fear,
Woodstock, at her 'home; Miss
Peggy Barton, Hamilton, at her
home; Mrs, Ida Hasty, Toronto;
with Mrs B. F. Carr; Mr, and 1VIrs,
Bert Lake and Dorothy, Hamilton,
at the 110nie of 'Cameron Carnor•.hltn;
Pater Dobson, London, Pte. 1V•illiam
Dobson, Chathent, - ancl Dr, McKee,
Fergus, with Mr, and Mrs, Dobson;
Carlin 1lhcharcls, Hamilton, at his
.home; Mr, and. Mrs.. T. A. Ward
laws 'Guelph, Ars, Ada Wardlaw,
Toronto, with Di•. and Mrs, Ward -
low; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Sonl•,rs
and family' with Mr. and Mrs. We:,
ley -Somers; Clair Michel, Loudon,
M'i', and Mrs, Cloyn Michel and
Karen, Corrie. with Bort • and Mrs.
Vodden and Mrs, Michel; Mrs. Cecil.
Bateman family, Listowel, and Cecil
Bateman, R, C. A. F., Mi'. and Mrs,
John Coughlin with Mrs, Mary
Ames; Clarke Cardiff, R. C. A, F,,.
Gordon , iKrauter, Miss Muriel
Kreuter, Ottawa, ' with Mr, and
Mrs. John Kreuter; LAC, Stanley
Alexander, Trenton, at his ' home
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Dunbar and
faintly, MI, and Mrs, George A,
Duttbar acid family, Clifford Dunbar,
bix'. and Mrs. J. Pearson and fam-
ily at the- home of Mrs, Roy Cun-
ningham,
Friends and neighbors of Mrs
Grey Township Veteran
Arrives Home
Pte,Stuart C. Henry only son .0f
A'i'r; and Mrs. A, Henry, Ethel, Ont.,
arrived home Frriday night from
overseas, He carie on the ' Lady
Nelson" Hospital ship, and was met
in London by his wife who accom.
ponied him home. .Stuart enlisted in
1940 and has been overseas almost
to o years, ie has been in hospital
ir. Bs -gland for the ;past five cnontlls,
having been seriously wounded
while in action in France,
Although having lost his sight
completely Stuart is quite cheerful
and says he is lucky to be alive, and
that he could have been worse. His
many friends are glad to welcome
hint home.
AUCTION SAL_
Of Household Effects
Of the late Mrs. John Duncan
Will'be held at the.
Galbraith Sale, Stable on
SATURIDAY, JANUARY 6th
• at 2 p.m.
CLEVE SAERER, Executor
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
AUCTIION SALE
Farm Stock, and Implements
To be held on the property of
Ed. Higgins, Lot 8, Concession 14,
Grey Township, on
THURSDAY„ JANUARY 4th
Sale commences at 1 p.m. Sharp
HORSES
1 Belgian mare, 7 years old
1 general purpose mare, 6 yrs. old
1 Jerry Harvester horse, 9 years old
1 Blood Colt
1 driving. mare, 8 years old
CATTLE
4 Durham, oows,supposed to be in
calf
1 Holstein 001V, supposed to be in
calf
1 Jersey cow, due time of sale
1 Jersey heifer, supposed to be in
calif
1 .•Poll -Angus heifer, supposed to be
in calf
3`Po'll Angus steers, rising 2 year oid
8 spring calves -
SHEEP
9 Ewes
1 Ram
PIGS
:if pigs weaned
2 sows
1 sow with litter
4 chunks, 3 months old
HARNESS
2 set of double harness
1 pair of new bridles
3 horse collars
1 set of single 'harness
IMPLEMENTS
1 Massey Harris binder
2 cutters ,
1 seed drill
1 MasseyHarris riding plow
1 walking plow
1 hay rake
1 laical drag
1 s'cttffler
1 cultivator
1 set of harrows
1 disc, 4 section
1 wagon,
1 nay rack
1 set. sloop sleighs
1 wood rack
1 wagon box
1 stock rack
1 pig orate
1 loading rack
2 wheel bai•r•o'Ws
I set of scales 2000 lbs.
1 Massey -Harris cream separator
1 log boat
1 stone boat
1 turnip pulper
1 corn cutter
1 extension ladder 28 feet
75 lbs. Corn Icing Mineral
1 leading iron
3 pr, 16 ft. of pins' rack sills, dressed
Corks, shovels, chains" and other
articles
GRAIN
300 bushels of nate
500 bushels mixed .grain,
15 ton of Hay
500 bushels, of turnips
Also a iew household articles
'TERMS—CASH
There will be offered for sale 'subject
to reserve bld, 20 acres, SIA Lot 7,
Con. 13, Grey Twp. 'Terms known
day of sale.
ED, HIGGINS, Prop,
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SKATE'S WANTED—.
Lady's size 0, white -hockey hoots
and spates, notify
The Brussels Post phone ill
SKATES FOR SALE—.
2 pair of children's tube ,skates
size 2, in good condition. Apply at
phone 21 The Brussels Post
SAWS SHARPENED—
Cross cut saws put in A-1 con-
dition, also hand saws. Leave them
at , .., The Brussels Post.
FOR -SALE—
D01 Laval Cream 'Separator, in A-1
condition.
phone 77X - Joe Ryan
FOR SALE -
11 pigs •about 9 weeks old.
phone 55•r-6 Mac McIntosh
Lot 21, Con, 1'2, Grey
FOR SALE -
10 little pigs.
phone 43-r-17 Alex Steiss
FOR SALE—
By ,Public Auction in Brussels,,
3 portland cutters, Tuesday after-
noon at 2.50 p. m, Jack Thynne, Prop.
Lewis Rowland, Auotioneer. .
WANTED -
2 'pahm
ANTED.-2'pahm of boys ,Skates, sizes 4 and
6..
Mrs. M. Edgar Phone 8x -r-3.
FOR SALE -
5 York Sows, due. in January.
Phone .25-r-23 J. R. Dickson
Lot 8, Con. 11 Grey.
"Pleased with. last year's eliicks,
enclosed is order for next year,"
"Never had a flock as large and
emonths,"
welt develoP d at 3o s
write our customers of IKitchener
Big -4 Chicks. See' agent here, plane
order now •and take advantage of
early order discount, Agent R,.
Warwick, Hill Top Ranch, Brussels,
LOST—
A large Fox hound, brown head,
black back; brown :specks on white
legs, answers to name, Sport.
phone 28-r5 Bert Allen,
Blyth
ANSWER YES OR NO
:Keep a lid on your saucepan'
when you're cooking vegetables
If you don't, away go the vita-
mins' you've paid your cash for.
•Covering, th.e • vegetables cuts
down cooloing time too . and
that save full flavor and food
value. All right, so you've heard
this before. Well, do you keep
the lid on?
Hay
1ail yeAr d
for
—t—
it „
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Barrister'
LOOK
YO,UR. noir/LIVER
Buck It up right no
and feet like; million
Yat liver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. It pours out
Me to digest food, gets rid of waste, euppnes
now ernsru, allows proper nourishment to reach
you blood. When your liver gets out of order
food decomposes in your intestines. Yoe be-
come constipated stomach and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy,
tracked'', dizzy, dragged out all the time.
Foraver 35 years thousands have woo prompt
relief from those miseries—with Fnnt-a-tiveo.
a3�apeanly �deIighted how quickly youl1 feel itlte al
new perso r, happy ansI ihlogahl ISe, 500.
FRUIT• ,•TrVLS u
PEOPLE WL KNOW.
* 0.•* • • * 0r
Miss Gertrude Ross, Toro4
pending the vacation at her
here,
W • *
Misses. Sheila Blain, '1',rer,'+
Mary Rase, Wingham. arm is, .
with ureic' grandnarants, 911.
Mrs. D. 0. Roos,
• * at
Mrs. M. Forsyth, Maafnrd. virh
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Btophenspu,
* • •
Mi -s, 10. T. Bell, Toronta, with her
mother Mrs. J. Speir,
* * •
Miss Idella Bryans, London and
' Ysrles Bryans, Stratford with their
Parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Bryans.
* * * ..
Mrs. David Ferrier, Lucky; ow,
with friends in town,
* * 1'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booker, Wheat-
ley and Miss Elizabeth Backer,
London, with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Baeker.
* * *
F0. Wm. Rowland, Rogersville.
at his home here.
We were sorry to hear that Rev.
H. Wilson- was ill but are glad to
report that he is now improving.
s . •
Wm Long, Timmins, and Mrs.
Florence Burns, Detroit, attended
the funeral of the former's mother,
Mrs, J. Long.
* • *
Misses Isabel and Edith Mac-
Tavish with theirfather D. M. ltae-
Tavish.
* • *
Miss Jean ,Speiran, Toronto, at her.
home. -
s * •
Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Adams and
son, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoy
and daughter, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Hollenbeck, Wingham, with
Mr. and Mrs. W'm. McQuarrle.
John Logan, with his daughter.
Mrs. Douglas. Reid, Clinton, N.J.'
Miss Margart Pearson, Fergus,
with Miss Jessie 'Little and Mrs, D.
A. Rann. , •
a * •
Mrs. George Davidson and child
ren, Palmerston, with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Rowland
* * *
Word has been received hers that
our local lawyer, 17. D. Bell, who 3s
serving with the Canadian Army
overseas, has been promoted to the
rank o•1 Major.
Mr. James Ross is recovering as
well as can be expected after suffer-
ing a broken armwhen knocked
down by a car. Mr. Ross was re•
turning' to the home of his daughter.
Mrs, Harry Champion, from down
town Saturday night, when he was
struck by a car, His arm was broken -
and he receivel a severe shaking up..
Mr. and Mrs. w• T
E.Bredin and
children Peter and Jane) Toronto,
with her mother, Mrs,. J. Galbraith, i.
Mi's. Chas. Wttrknlan sti d ,1rt4
Ilal'gaft'7t I11ll1 Ken71efll, wtk
relative:
ri •' 1a
Mr.. olid Mi's, A, Grewar en.i t
with Mn. sus Mrs,' A, Seltulbetl;;
I..;euowel,
i4 t
1 '
N1p1an-T 0
1a
,
1p
rut to itt itis 1505110,
Mtait Mary i:Ieleai idclttnaer, London
at .1701' Henle 11015,
* * *
bs'aeme Scott, il.0,A.F.; St;
Thomeis and Mise Jean, Toi`onto at
their ]anisic here,
Miss Nellie Jardine, Hornby, at
the home of her sister Mrs, W. S
Scott.'
5 * *
Sgt. Russel Bryan, Mrs. Bryans
and family of rSlieddon, 8A. Jack
Howard and Mrs. Howard, Digby,
N.S., With Mr, and Mrs. J, Ti,
Bryan,
* *.* •
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1VI, Semis • and
daughters with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred McLean, Wlugliam.
* * *
Miss Doris Bates, Toronto at 'hes
home here.
i * *
Miss Carnie 11o0ra.eken, Toronto,
al her Home.
* *
Mr. and MTs. H. B. Alien and
daughters with relatives In Ham
Ilton•.
* * *
Miss Mamie Thompson, Toronto
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. El:
Willis.
0
O ,h *
Misses Wilma and Janet Watson,
Toronto, at their home here.
* * Y
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Little and
Miss Jessie . spent Christmas in
Clinton.
• * a
Thos. McTadzean, Toronto, at his
home here.
* * •
Leslie Lowry, Toronto, 'with
mother Mrs. Geo. Lawry.
* * w .
Pte. Ned Rutledge at his home
here.
* * *
Miss Pearl„ Baeker, Toronto, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
Beeker.
'c •
Miss, M. Potts. Guelph, with Mr,
and Mrs. D. R. Cunningham.
Miss Mary Johnston spent ' Christ -
Sues in Lucknow with her lather
who has just returned from active
service overseas..'
• * •
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, To.
route, is spending the Christmas
vacation with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Cunningham.
o • •
Mr,. and Mrs. D. C. Warwick, Owen
Sound, at their homes here.
* * •
Mrs, A. R. Kennedy, Stratford, Is
spending the . Christmas holidays
With her son, R. W. and Mrs.
Kennedy.
_.. —
Before you blame
your telephone...
Engineers designed the nen&
piece of your telephone to give
best results atone-quarter of an
inch from the lips. When your
lips are farther away than this,
your voice is transmitted less
strongly ...len clearly,
Failure to remember these
simple facts accounts for the
great majority of "trouble"
reports.
Help avoid needless service
cheek -ups, and at thesame time
let those you talk to hear you
without strain. Just remembers
Tally clearly, normally, directly
into the telephone, with your
lips' just one-quarter of an inch
from the mouthpiece:
&yri it/14a6 %d lUDads
Sr C en,eseking mobilo
yon tstkdistorted may
cauptiou, ltti Isoeptiou. Inti Iso
tevents snit
holding the
mouthpicc* di,
05
reedy he lips.ftont
11 you end tO
reach aerIas gout
desk as you taut
roi,tf)ntc r to hold
the telephone tr
eOtre01 position,
close to the lips,.
A well set can't'
coor Sittstoodo you;
so thatyour
lips, are directly
in front of and
elese to the mouth'
piece. Don't "Yak
across ie.
Tor cleat, noise•
free transmission,
arrays keep your
desk telephone
uptight -+-not 1t
or neer the hos
izentat posttioe,