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Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-02, Page 1Clinton No. 40 - 69th Year Whole No. 627; WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINbFON NEW ERA.,ESTABLISRED 1865 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, October 2, 1947 The Home Paper With the News Clinton's Population Higher ByTPer Cent in t ,Year If The you have guests or have S -RECORD know. been or are going away, let ?'hone 4. * a a Noble Lovett returned last Thurs- day from a pleasant trip in the West. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Paterson, Wim_ ton, are renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Holland, Goderich. G. W. Nott and Bert Boyes arrived hosn.e Sunday, after spending a month in the Western provinces. C. J. Bartley, Owen Sound, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, iWr. and Mrs, John J. Zapfe. ,Muss Evelyn G. hicks, t]ttex, Gnt,, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and M4•s. Frank Fingland. Rev. and Mit, C. C. Anderson and Miss Esther' Anderson moved •on Tues- day to their new house at Langton,' near Delhi.. Mr, and. Mrs. Ross Carter and family, Chatham, spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs:. W. J. Carter. Edgar C. Munro went to Toronto Monday, to enter Western Hospital for an operation for the removal of a cataract from his left eye. an. and Mrs. Percy Brown and small daughter, Susan, Port R•yer•se; spent the weekend with the former's' mother, Mrs. A. S. Inkley and Mr. Inkley. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Sutter and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Dr. S. H. Sutter and Mrs. Sutter, Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Harold 0. Johnston, Geralditon., have returned home after the 'past week with the former's ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 131 Johnston. ,Robert Hanley went to Toronto lntst week where he has enrolled in the first year Electrical Engineering Course at the University of Toronto, Ajax Division: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mousseaw Roger and Frances Ann and Mr. an Mrs. Loranger, Windsor, visited wi Mr, and Mrs. Fred Anderson and fanweekend,ily :over the weekend Miss ;Mary Lane, who has entered her Second Year in the Faculty of Arts, University of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, •Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane. Rev. and Mrs. A. Forsyth and two elaugihters, St. George, have taken up residence in the .Baptist parsonage. Mr. Forsyth begins his 'pastorate here on Sunday' next. Guests with Mr, and Mre, G. W. Nett over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Garrioeh and Sandee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, aII'. of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. •George Beckerton, Woodsback. i Autumn Weddings Prove Popular in District Fall weddings have been very pop. ular this year in Clinton and district. �AjBOVE'. are three recent bridal couples. LEFT ,TO RIGHT -Mr. and 112rs, Oliver ,Richard, Hopson, Rayfield, who were married at the home of the e.ide's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Walton; the groom being a •son of Mr. end Mrs. George Hopson, Bayfield, and the bride formerly Davidson,Miss Isabel Jean Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane, Wallacetown, the bride formerly Miss Bernice Luella Lohb, daughter of and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, •Goderich Township, end the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, Wall- aeetown, who were married in Eben- ezer United •Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . John Mac- TUCKERSMITH MAN KILLED BY AUTO; MAN FACES COUNT • •William Frank Sproat, 39, R. R. 4 Seaforth, was almost instantly killed early Sunday morning when struck by •a ear as he walked westerly on Highway 8 about a quarter of a mile east of Sebringville. :Provincial Constable 'Clbeeles N. Anderson of Stratford said that, Horaee Brotherton, a civilian etmploy- d ee stationed at RCAF Station, Clinton. wit alleged driver of the car, has been - charged with dangerous driving and would appear in magistrate's court at SWatford Monday, when he was re- manded until Monday, October 6. No inquest will be : held.Brotherton's home is in Kitchener. •According to information given Provincial Constable Anderson, who is investigating the fatality, Mr. Sproat was walking westerly an Highway 8 and was overtaken by the car traveling in the same direction. The accident occurred about a quarter of a :mile east. of ?So:bringville at app_ roxiniately 1:30 a.m. (DST.) Sproat sustained serious head injuries which brought almost instantaneous death. Di'. S. J. C. ?Miller, pathologist at Stratford General Hospital, said a post mortem revealed that the man suffered multiple fractures of the skull, spine, and ribs, a fractured right leg, considerable pulping of the brain. The dead unan was a son of Mr, and Mrs. William M. Sproat, lot 5, con. 4 Tuckeramith township. He was born in Seaforth on June 16, 1908, and spent :his entire life in that im- mediate community. He had been working with his father, who operates a tile -manufacturing plant in Tucker - smith, AM'it'. Sproat was a graduate of Seaforth public sehooI and a member of Seaforth Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Mark, and a sister, Isabel, at home. The body was released from the morgue in the Stratford General Hospital after the post mortem ex- amination was completed Sunday and was forwarded to Seaforth. ONT. ST._ CHURCH CELEBRATES ITS 69th ANNIVERSARY !Capacity congregations, both morn big and evening, featured the cele- bration of the 69th anniversary of Ontario Street United Church, Clin- ton, on Sunday, A special thankoffer. ing was received. In commotion with the anniversary, an old-fashioned fowl. supper also attracted nearly 500 on Tuesday evening. :Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Winghant, preached very acceptably at both services, and was thanked, in. behalf of the congregation, by Rev. W. J Woolfrey. In the evening, the services of St. Paul's Anglican and Wesley. Willis churches were withdrawn. ?Special MUSIC was provided by the choir under the leadership of B. J. G•ibbings, with Mrs. Edward Wendoof at the organ. Mrs. Wilson Pring, Harriston, sang two solos at each service, as well as taking Bolo parts and a duet pant in the anthems with Leslie Pearson. Urging a `mental fight' on the. Part of individuals, the minister maintained ,that `part of our task is for the Christian community to oot•- think the communists; to out -,think the secularism of our day; . to out- think the doubters, the cynics and the pessimists.' The chicken supper in the school room Tuesday .evening, proved most enjoyable. It was followed by a con- cert -'in the church auditorium with the Moorefield orchestra, led by Dr. E. J. Wildfang, presenting a'delight- ful concert. Vocal soloists 'were Miss Joyce Fowler. and Mrs, Carman Dron, and a young vioin stnsauaon was ovine.. year-old Patsy Dean, who won third place at ,Canadian National Eahi r - tionfoei eh siren under ten years. The Week's Weather 1947 ' 1946 High Low High .Law September 25 52 82 64 47 26 51 28 73 41 27• 54 33 84 50 28 61 52 84 57 29 56 44 67 50 30 45 37 54 32 CHARGES ADJOURNED Charges of rape against William 0, Clark, Tuckersenith township, and Harold Wolfe, Stanley township, were again adjourned for one week when the two young men appeared before Magistrate J. W. Morley in magis- trate's court at Goderich Thursday afternoon. Bail -82,500 cash or $6,000 in securities ,wasrenew,ed. One Drain in, Hullett Adopted, Two Deterred It was a `drains' session of Hullett TownsMp Council;, when a special meeting was held in the Township Hall, Londesboro, Iasting all Monday afternoon, to hear the three reports ofthe engineer. Reeve John W. Armstrong presided, and the engineer Feed A. Edgar, Gerrie, also attended, Township Clerk George W. Cowan read each report in detail, and after each reading considerable discussion took place. All the drains were well represented, about 60 being in at- tendance including a delegation from llfelfillop: Township with reference to the main . Dodds drain. Only one drain report was adopted provisionally -,Branch `B' of the Kinburn swamp drain. The Dodos main drain report was sent back to the engineer for reeon- sideiation and change of acreage. Report of Branch `A' of the Flynn drain +also was sent back for re -con- sideration. Additional reports will be prepared on the Dodds main drain •and Branch 'A' Flynn drain, and submitted to the ratepayers in due course. n . Brucefield Men Injured When Auto Overturns Henry Jenkins, 25, B•rucefield, was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital, London, Monday night after he had been pinned beneath a ear in an ae- eident on Icing's• ilighway 4 at Clan d'eboyo, The vehicle was a total wreck. Douglas Skaife, Bruoefield, driver of the car, escaped with facial outs. When admitted to .hospital, Jenkins coinplai'ned of bock pains, but exam- ination showed• injuries were confih- ed to facial lacerations. He said he had been pinned :beneath the over- turned car for nearly an hour before being extricated. Police said. the accident occurred when the . vehicle .driven .by ,Skaife, northbound, missed a curve about three miles north of Lucan. It went into the ditch an the left side orf the rotd, grazed a hydro pole, and turned over. Jenkins fell out of the machine which rolled on top orf him. Jenkins was taken to Hospital by Mundy ambulance, Inman. provincial constable Amine Reilly investigated. Counter Cheek Books at The NEWS,RECORD. Bayfield. Lions Club Committees Re-organiz ed for Ensuing Year Bajafield Lions •Clidi met at the Little Inn, Bayfield, on Wednesday evening, at which time every member was placed on a committee. The fol- lowing members are chairmen of the committees, each chairman having three members an his eommittee Attendance ,Constitution• :and By- laws, Leslie Elliott; publicity and finance Oho le r s Gemeinhard; pro- gramme and convention, Giiant.Turn- er; membership and Lions education, Lloyd Makins; boys and girls, MAY - nerd :Gerrie and Lloyd Makine: esti- zonal -gip, patriotism and ootnmunity betterment, George Little; health, welfare and education, Rev. F. G.' Statesbury; sight conservation, blind and safety, Ed Weston;' fund raising, Grafton Weton. October 1 51 31 49 35 District Governor Diesel E. Edi• Reinffali-.16 inch None recorded ghoefer, Mitchell, paid his official Lions Fall Frolic 0 Scheduled Oct. 17 In order to raisein1 funds or coinnwnity ' welfare work, Clinton Lions Club, under the general chairmanship of J. George McLay, is planning a Fall Frolic to be held in Clinton Lions Arena en Friday evening, Octob- er 17. Clinton Citizens,' Band will parade to the Areca and will present a short programme of popular music. Other attractions wilh include games, pony ride for children, refreshments, etc., with a spteial draw door prize. A dance will follow in the Town Hall, with music supplied by Norman .Carnegie's seven -piece band. Back After 60 Years (By out Auburn correspondent) Rev. Alexander MacMillan, D.D., Toronto, occupied the pulpit of Knox United •Church last Sunday. It was 60 yeao's ago that Dr. MacMillan was ordained. Auburn and .Smith's Biel was his first charge. Rev. A. G. Hewitt, pastor of the church, wel- comedi Dr. M'aoM Ilan, also his son, Sir Ernest MacMillan, and his daugh. ter, Miss Jean ,MacMillan, Dr, MacMillan chose as his text the ,3rd. chapter of Philippians, verse 13. Dr. ,MacMillan remarked that this was the taxi he had used when he preach- ed his first ,sermon 60 years ago, ,Sir Ernest MacMillan presided at the organ for the service. Suffers Fractured Leg When Caught in Mower (13'y our Hensall correspondent) Jack Chappell, 28, Cromarty, suf- fered a fractured left leg when it became caught in the wheel of a mower on Friday last. He was taken by Bonthron'•s ambulance to St. Jo- seph's hospital, London, where it was ascertained he had no other injuries. Chappell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Chappell, was driving a team of horses with the mower attached, and apparently kicked at a piece of mud' between the spokes. His leg caught in the spokes and was broken i visit to. the club am worked hard all ..t evening, he being the guiding light in forming coma iittees. ?Reg. Francis bas ably taken over the duties of secre- taQ f d o the ehn whieh b whr oh position was left vacant by the removal of Rev. LaVerne Morgan, who• has had to resign his ,parish in Ba field on ac- count t of ill health, The LIMO ns Club feel this lose greatly and will keep in touch with Lion Morgan, The Lions Cub will be busy Bay. field Fair Day es they will be' in charge of the lunch and refresh - meld booths, also all concessions. It is nn:foibuyate that the convention in London for Zones 2, 3 and 16 flies been set for: that .,'late. President George Castle :and eecretary Reg Framers were •appointed delegates to repre- vent the club at this convention on Wednesday, October, 8: COMING EVENTS Minimum Charge 50c 3c a word' Re -opening of Clinton and Distri t Teen Town, Clinton Collegiate Insti-. nte, Friday, •O'ctober 3, at 8 p.m, All teen egos cordially welcome. _ '40x Bayfield, Fall Fair, ' Wednesday, October 8. ,Dance and conceit at night g 40-x Boy -Seout Apple Day, ,Saturday, October 11. 40-41x Ph sbyto nan Church Girls Club BazaarChurch CIrn o ,,S !Satur- day, October 11. 40-41i S. S. Nia. 4 ,Community Club Bazaar and tea in Council Chamber, October 11, at 3 pen. E•Iome baking, sewing and farm produce ,heaths. 40-41-p •Clintet Lions Pall Frolic, Arena, Friday, October 17, at 7.30 p.m. Dance in town', hall, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 40-42x Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian ,Legion Bazaar in Council Chamber, October 18. Baking, knitting, apron and notion boatho. 40-b Cr'oatie, R.R. 3, Goderich, who were married in Iinox Church, Auburn. The bride formerly was Amy Selina, younger daughter'id Mr. and -Mrs. Pied Toll, Auburn, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, William MacCrostie, Lueknow, -Photos by Fowler Bros. Studio LEGION PRESIDENT AND WIFE FETED 30th ANNIVERSARY Monday, September 29, marked the 30th wedding anniversary of ,Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Brucefield, who are quite well known :3n the commun- ity, Mi. Wilson being president of the Clinton 3rarich .of: the Canadian Legion. Friends and neighbours, wishing to honor the couple, gathered in the hall over the Bank of Montreal on Man - day night and spent a very enjoyable evening with them. A regular social evening was spent featuring cards, dancing and delicious refreshments. A lovely cake was served which had been donated for the occasion by Mr, and Mrs. Brock, Exeter, who were also present for the occasion. During the evening several gifts were pre. rented: to the couple, among them a 96 piece set of dishes and a hand- some linen tablecloth. All:joined in wising Mr. and Mrs. Wilsons many more years of happy married .Iife. f i Now Stands at 2,244, Assessment $1,047,753 Many Attractions at Bayfield Fair One of the last fall fairs of the season in this district is talc- iny place at Bayfield next Tries- day -Wednesday, October- '7-8, with several special attractions .plann- ed. Clinton Citizens' Band 'will be in attendance on Wednesday afternoon, an:d there will be a dunce in Bayfield Town Iiall at night. In addition to outstanding school displays by eight schools and exhibits of livestock and pro- duce. the Society plans horse rac- ing an the improved track, saddle horse contests, and motorcycle races. Bayfield Lions Club will operate the lunch booth and concessions. Heavy Frosts Cause Damage To Some Crops "The heavy frosts last week eaus- ed considerable damage to fields of corn, and -caused severe damage to several fields of beans that were sown quite late and were not far enough advanced in maturity to stand such lane temperatures, LeRoy G. Brown, agricultural representative for Huron County, stated today. The bean crap in general, however, did not suffer from the frost and most fields are either pulled or in the barn. The recent heavy rains have caused considerable: difficulty in certain areas where farmers are trying to cut :and harvest fields of corn on low-lying land. In many cases, it will take several dry days before binders and tractors can operate in some of those Beide. The coaching classes for plowmen in the cotntty, .acre under way and Duggaki M. Campbell; Alvinston,'':has been appointed by the Ontario Plow. men's Association as the official coach at these classes to instruct men and boys in the fine art of match .plowing. Mr. Campbell was in the county Monday, Tuesday, Wedne_ l day and Thursday of •this week in- structing at the four coaching classes 9n Colborne, Morris, McKillop and Hay townships, respectively, TEACHER LEAVES BRUSSELS -,William !Reek, form- er teacher of history and English at Brussels Continuation S.ghaol, has as- sumed a graduate assistantship at Triple Cities College, Endicott, N.Y. Autumn Weddings ■ 1 MORGAN--BAYLEY. Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, decorated with autumn flowers and ferne, was a lovely setting on .Satur- day, September 27, 1947, at 8 p.m. for the marriage of Verna Manse Bayley and Robert Kenneth Cree Morgan, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gouge Bayley, Hull- ett Township, and the groom is the only 'son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Morgan, Clinton. Rev. W. J. Wool frey officiated at the double ring ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Edward Wendorf. Given ';in marriage by her father, the bride,Iwas lovely in a floor -length gown of white •must, fashioned with a :sweetheart neckline with lace in- set, fitted !bodice and lily point.. sleeves - Hd'r fingertip not veil was trimmed -with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of Peerless Red Roses. 'Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Edna Bayley, who was gowned in powder blue taffeta made on sim- ilar lines to that of the bride.. She wore pini: mittens with a matching ,tulle shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of pink briarciiffe.roses. Roy Churchill was best man and the ushers were Louis Dutot, Olinter, and, Roy Ol'ison, London. Following the 'ceremony a recept- ion was held at the home of the bridle's parents 'where her mother releived wearing a grey crepe frock with black accessories. She was ass- isted by Mrs.. Mergan who also wore grey crepe but with brown accessories Both wore corsages• of pink briar- cliffe roses. IAi buffet lunch on was served to a- bout 50 guests. The house decorat- ions were effectively " carried : out with .ptnla and white streamersand autumn.flawer•s, A three -storeyed ed wedding cake centred a email table in the dining room. Assisting were Misses Doris Habkirlc, Gladys nab - kirk, Eileen Glidden and; Margaret Freeman. For travelling to ,Southampton anti paints north ,the bribe donned a brown gabardine suit with matching ' acc- essories. On their return they will. reside in Clinton, Guests from out-of-town present for the occasion were from Toronto, London and St, Thomas. ROBINSON-WILSON A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Carter, West- field, at three :o'clock, Saturday aft- ernoon, !September 27, when Ella May younger daughter of ,Mrs, Alice Wil- son, Clinton, and the late Wilmer Virilson; Auburn, became the bride of Jahn Winston Robinson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 3. Robinson, New- castle -on -Tyne, England. Rev. A. G. Hewitt, minister of Westfield United Church, officiated, and :Miss Phyllis Cools, played the wedding music. The house was decorated with pink and white asters and other fall flowers. The bride looked charming in a suit of light gray wool gabardine with dark brown accessories and corsage of white gardenias. Her bridesmaid iuIiss Peggy Garner, -Toronto, worn navy blue wool gabardine suit with dark blue accessoo'ies and corsage of white gardenias. The groomsman was James Rob- inson, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate relatives., Mrs Wilson, matter of the bride, wore a brown wool dress trimmed with se- quims. - Later, Mr. and ,Mrs. Robinson left on a honeymoon trap after whieb they will reside at 203 Howland Ave. Toronto. The bride who is a graduate of Clinton.Community Hospital has been employed, in Toronto for the past four years, while the groom just arrived from Einglaind D g th y b 2 is a b a n Darin e esent war he served for nesulythiee ears with e RAF a Port 0 r�t Ale • • b rt afore returning etur un g home. PRUSS PARXER' 13 ou • B ( i Bayfield c • Y d� or'r es on Y dent p TrinityChurch Oto was tastefully stefnll yde- morated with autumn flowers for the maal•iage on Sailaue ay, September 7; at 2.30 o'clock, of Mery Jacgue- ne Parise' younger claugthtei• of Mr. nd Mrs. John II. Parker,; Bayfield o Keith Albert Pruss, son'af Mr-. and Mrs. Albert Prose, London. The dainty bride, given in marriage y her father was beautiful hi a gown f white slipper satin fashioned with long fitted' bodice with sweetheart eokline, long sleeves tapering to (Continued on Page Isom) .Clinton's population is ten percent higher today than it was a year ago, according to figures released by town assess07 3. W. Manning and con- tained` in his Roll returned to town cleric ' M. T. Corless. The population now :stands at 2,244, as compared with 2,038 a year ago, an increase of 206, or ten percent. By wards it is as follows: St. An- drew's 504; ,St. James 641; St, John 626; .St, George 473, Total net assessment also indicates an increase over lest year, total net (with exemptions taken out) being $1,047,753,27, as against $1,039,918 a year' ago, :and $1,010,724,21 two years ago. The 1947 total is made up $167,•. 400 for land, $786,420 for buildings, and $93,033.27 far business. Details by Wards By wards, assessment details are as follows: St. Andrew --land, $45,760; ,build- ings, $:199,480; business, $32,072.63; total, $277,312.63. St. James -land, $45,700; buildings, $217,255; business, $20,131.64; total, $283,086.64. St. John -land, $39,200; buildings, $196,000; business, $20,566; total, $255,766. St. George --land, $36,740; build- ings, $173,685; business, $20,263; to- tal, $230,688, HOSPITAL AID ARENA AFFAIR IS SUCCESSFUL The Hospita.I Aid, of Clinton Cam- nurnity Hospital held a very success- ful Frolic in Clinton Lions Arena on Friday evening last. Although the weather was chilly, there was a good attendance, and a substantial sunt, not yet announced, was raised for this worthy work. Miss Win. O'Neil was general chairman, •Ohief featua•e of ,the event Was an auction sale conducted by Edward W. Elliott. All articles fora- he sale had been donated; Jahn W. Hedger, Ken. neth Colqu'houn and Mrs. H. 0. Law- son acted as clerks. During the ev- ening, a clown (Beat GIidden) kept things moving. The children were attracted pat ticularly by the pony, ride, in charge of R. E. Holmes, W. H. Robinson and A. Fulford. ¶Phe fortune telling booth was popular, the fortune tellers, well disguised, being Mrs. George H. Jeff- erson and Mrs. J. 0ree Cook. Baking booth was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Leppington and Mrs. J. R. Butler, and produce, Mrs. Alex Haddy, Mrs. N. W. Trewarbha, ,Mrs. C. Sturdy and Mee. R. E:. Holmes, Bingo proved popular• and those in eharge were C. H. Epps, J. R. Butter, G. IW. Shearing, J. G. McLay, H. R. Hawkins, Charles Johnson, W. E. Perdue. The chicken wheel was in charge of G. M. Counter, Don Veneers Mrs. 13, 13', Pocklington, Willerd At ken and R. S. Atkey, Those in the refreshment booth were .Mrs. F. Han- ly, Mrs. J. G. McLay, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, Mrs. John Leiper, Mist C. M. Shearing and Mrs. Lorne Brown. 0 SHORT CIRCUIT When a house construction com- pany excavator cut electrical wires leading .into ,tire home of; Mrs. David Cameron, Huron st„ Friday after- noon, a shoat circuit was created and within a short time the house filled with smoke as insulation on the elec- trioal fixtures stinted .bo smoulder. Answering a general alarm, Clinton fire department found only a smoke- filled house but no actual fire. The cause of the trouble wee located and electrical service to the haute re- stored- by evening. 0 Clinton Band Presents Concert at Hensall (By our Hensel' correspondent) A. delightful band concert was pre. ranted, to a large and appreciative audience .in the town hall, }rennin, on Sunday night, by Clinton Citizens' Band, under the direction of A. 0: Robinson. • Guest artiste included R. Matthews, London, eight'year-old cornet player; Jimmie Miller, 14, from Ingersoll, who is considered one of Canada's finest cornet players; I. Robinson. clarinet solo, and Misses Irma and Marjon•ie Watt,'flab() .played a cornet duet. A Smile for o Today y Cramped The young couple had just finished "inspecting" the tiny bird -cage apart.. Ment. Stepping out of earshot of the agent, they whisered briefly. The wife nodded at lest, and the husband, twining to the agent, exclaimed re- signedly; "Well, I guess we'll take it. Although it is much too small" "I d'on't see why,' retorted the real estate man. "The :apartment, was planned for two people." "I know," the younghusband egeeed, "but, n hop- ing to be aise to kee wewereh hop