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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-02-21, Page 3THURS., FEB. 21, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TRR LAST DE- • CADE OF THE OLI) CENTURY? From The News -Record, Feb. 20th, 189i'rr Town ,Clerk Coats is in Goderich this week auditing the county ao- counts. Mr. Chas. Peacock of Hullett has secured the contract for supplying the town with 30 cord'sof beech, and maple wood, 48 -inch, at :$3,00 per cord. Last week Mx, Thos. Britton ;of Stapleton received from his grand- father in England a present of a quantity of Brussels carpet, The other morning Mr. Walter •Coats had a close call. He was a- bout to light a fire with a fiery news- paper when the flame caught his new canton flannel night robin. The fuzz pe wool on the garment was like lightning in flame from foot to head and it was enly .by great pres- ence of mind that Mr. Coats' gar- ment and body were rescued without serious results. Rev. J. L. Parke will take charge in St. Paul's. church next Sunday, while Rev. Rev. 1{'airIie will take charge in Listowel. The mayor of Clintonhas, after a quarter of a century or. so, ,again taken to the ice and may often be seen gliding around the Palate Rink. Could llot a contest oe arranged be- tween Isis Worship and the mayor of tome neighboring town? The W. C. T. U. eharnty co]Ieert on Friday night merited and receitr- ed a well filled house, Mayo Hoboes tee:laded the ohair. .acrd opened the proceedings with a short •resume of the 'work. The' following prograare Was presented: Selection, Town Band; instrumental, Miss Maggie Wird Master t'tewart Jackson; duet, Messrs. Sibley: and T, Jackson, Jr.). sots{ Miss Orphai Miller, character. song, Plisses Lolo Miller and 'hilt McMurray; selection, Glee Club; cern- ie song, Robt. Deems; solo, R. )3. Foster; selection, Ghee Club; comic song, Mr. Halpenny; solo, 'I'. Jackson Jr.; instrumental duet, Misses Couch and McMurray; 2editation, Master Earl Searle; solo, Mrs. Hoover, duet; Misses Andrews and 'Y•Iani•iltbn; re- citation, Dr. Freeborn; instrumental 'solo, Mass Conibe; reai1ing, Jarnes :Scott; God Leve the Queen; "ars. W. Poster, Miss Dililiings, 'Miss Jackson and Miss T3liles were the proficient •accompanists. The proceeds anrWrnt- ed to about170:00,'including $5 from a prayer meeting collection in Rat- tenbury street church, veli!oh will be devoted to town charity by the Re- lief Committee of. the W,C.T,U. llfarriages:-Sinclair- Runiball — At Marden, 11ian., on Jan, 28th, by the Rev. '1i1. 'C. 'Rumbail, 'brother of the ,bride, Mr. A. E. Sinclair to Miss Susie L., daughter of Mr. E. Rum - hill of •Goderich township. berths:- 11facMath — In Goderieh township, on Feb; 14th, Christina MacMaath, wife of Samuel MacMath, in her 83rd year. -113bIver- In Clinton, on Feb. 37th, Williamn. Mclvor, aged 35 years and 2 months, .Froin The New Era, Feb. 22n0, 1896; When. Miss E. Pauline Johnson comes here to recite, as she purposes doing, she will be the guest of Mr. H. Hale, 'who was an intimate per-• sonal.fr'iend of her father, Chief Johnson of the Six Nations Indians, and published a history of his life in book farm, Conductor Crawford, whose home is in Goderich, does not often have. the opportunity of visiting the busi- ness portion of a live town like Clin- ton but yesterday he was wandering about town just as unoencernedly as if it was his usual pastime,. When he got here on Wlednesday night with his train the storm was so bad that he had orders - to go no further°, Thursday morning' the tracks were so badly blocked that no trains were sent out on either :the Goderich or W;ingham branches. It is said that Kincardine and Palmerston branches are to deeply imbedded in show that it will be several days before they are clear. Trains are again running on the Goderlch line. WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The News -Record, Feb. 17th, 1910:. Prof. F. C. Elford of MacDonald College, ,St. Anne's Quebec, was in town on Saturday. Col, Hugh Clark, M,L.A, for West Bruce and editor of The Kincardine Review, was in town Friday evening and Saturday. `Searle -1n Clinton, on Feb, 14th, W. C. Searle, in his 78th year. 1VIr. Albert McBrien, who re.ently sold out his harness ibusiilese in Iowa, leaves next week for the west. Mr. C. J. Wallis has already bought over seventy horses for the western market and makes a shipment to Saskatchewan next week, Mr. Oli- ver Johnson has also been actively; buying as in past seasons sad tom -1 mentos shipments shortly. From The. New Era, Fab 1'Yth, 1911: Last Thursday evening at the, band rooms the leader, 'Mr. r. *McRae,; on behalf of the Citizen's 'Band, .pre sented Mr. A. A. hill, Who left 'Mon day to organize the :Winnipeg 'office' of the Doherty Piano -and Organ Com- pany, With 'a suitcase 'i'n recce -aeon of his faithful attendance and 'inter- est in the 'band. '33r. 'Hill -wee •also presented •with'an•address"and .a sig net rig from the 'Sunday-schoal of St. fades ehurah. WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING ',MEM AS HAS, LITS" Mrs. James M. Scott, whose him - :band 'owns and operates a large and •we11'known"baby chick hatchery here, While attending a lecture in Mitchell -recently, was -awarded a prize as the }holder of 'a 'lucky ticket. And the :trr(ze, of all tliings, was. twenty-five 'baby •Qt +bks,—Boron Expositor. 'W'HAT'S'IN 'A `NAME? • 'Like the rest of the papers in this ' oonst'ttuoney, •we -received a letter 'from IViiss Macilhttil giving a pen .picture el Huey -Long, the spectacular :dictator of 'Louisiana When the iinotype operator had finished setting it ntp,'he eommented: "'That's a lot of Sauey;" •mearfing, possibly, that it was sla't'her long.—FIanover 'Post. HERE'S HOPING There is an.old 'saying that misery loves eexpam3In looking over last week's. issue of the Smithville Review we noticed a small 'item khat said they did not require an adding -ma- Chine to total last week's business. 7.71e know a place that hasn't needed one for several weeks. In fact it has even been that bad that it brought to our inind a few lines, we once read: IVIoney is the root of all evil, If that is true I'm glad; ;For surely I'ii go to 'heaven 'With the small amount I've had. Haldlmand Advocate. 1t'EAPY FOR MUSEUM ARTICLES The committee• in charge ' of ' at- sangements for the local' museum. Councillors ,Baker,. Bingham and Lee ancf Mayor M'acENwan, report that the room et the ,public library ,build- ing is *now ready for use as a repos - ;tory of articles suitable for a mus• ,cum. Persons who have documents, books, records, pletnres or other ar• tides :of 'liistorie'interest •are'invlte3 to cansnittriicate With -any member df, the uomniittee, so that *the •artidles: may placed 'in safe keeping as 'the. martens elf 'the 'Goiderieh'museum. Goderich Signal.' IIEPRVRN'S 'MISTAKE T'rerdier ISTAKE Premier 'M.itdhell ' 'Hepburn has made a serious 'in!stake'in'lffs attitude towards the 'Lieutenant'Governor's reception for the opening o'f'the "Leg-. lslature. Admittedly Treader 'llep burn made the abolition of Chorley Park one of the :plan1 s'in 'his election' platform, but the refusal of the Premier and 'his cabinet to attend the reception seems to urs to smack of bad manners. Premier Hepburn and his ' Govern- ment were elected on a policy of ec- 'onomy. - We believe there should In? to carry out that policy but we think it a mistake to try to belittle the status of the Ring's representative in this province. When everything is considered the unkeep expenses of the residence of the Lieutenant -Gov- ernor are not a serious matter. Can ada and Ontario are proud of their Imperial connection. The Ontario Government would, in our opinion, better serve the people of Ontario by 'regarding the position of Lieutenant- .:Governor as one of which the people are proud and cease the constant ef- fort tomake the position as uncom- fortable as possible for the inaum- cent.--•+Kincardine Review -Reporter. • EXPECTANT I've set a table in my heart,' With hand upon the tea urn wait; A$ footsteps sound on garden walk, 1 am assured you'll not be late. Mounting the stairway of the years, You'll come, I know, to feast with me, For in my heart I've laid the cloth,. And whiffle you. talk I'll pour the i. tea.. i. Dancing at the Altar To. The Editor, Clinton News Record: Pray do not think the above title is a mistake, it is the caption of an ar- ticle that appeared in a recent issue of a Toronto newspaper. Believing that many, of your readers will 'be in- terested in the substance of this 'ar- ticle, I will, -with your permission, quote a ,few excerpts from it, with added comments.. The writer says, 'Puritan Boston is going in for prayer -dancing and a dance priestess on ,Sunday evenings. I recently sat through a bare -fool; dance service staged •by Eleanor Schiemer in Union 'Congrega+tional Church, a landmark in the South end of Boston/', "The setting with the choir in their black gowns, mortar -board hats;. White surplices, huge pipe, organ, the severely gown -clad nrini.stee, gave no. hint of the ,pantonine sermon in six dances to, come." "The slimauburn-haired+ young claneer, with her unusual green eyes shining in the •daa:kened ehurch, in- terpreted verses by reremiah and a scene from ,S'ophoeles in. Swaying Parts on the candle -lighted chancel floor, et times she swept down into the aisles of the ehurch itself .." What did the minister of this old church expect'as the outcome of this service? He is quoted as saying: ."I believe Miss Schiomer's inter- pretation of religion in terms of the dance will form a beattuiful and in- spiring experience to the congrega- tion." Apparently the outcome was somewhat, different according to the reporter who writes, "there was ap- parent bewilderment plainly shown on the faces of the older people, while apparent smirks were evident on the countenances of some of the younger attendants." The minister, knowing the value of lighibing effects, added to the pro- eeedings by the changing of lights. First the centre lights were suddenly entinguished, then the side ones. Finally the huge electric candieabra hanging over the chaneel was dim - Med, then eliminated. Yellow side- lights shone on the scene, while can- dles spluttered their red wax oh the carpet. In the last of the six dances in the darkened teatecept, "the g'owin slit tii .the.:'knee with the dancer's white leg shoeviag every now and. then, the loosely flowing robes of yards and yards of White clinging silks, the long train hanging loosely from the, shoulders, Miss Schiomer showed plenty of ability in handling herself and t'he yards of gown as she twisted, and turned, and romped up 'and down the ebaricel steps and out in the aisles and across the front of the church?' "The service ended ne benediction. .—and the congregatiwn, made up of many curious people .who wanted to see a prayer dance, left the church, A neighboring congregation, not to be •outdone, engaged a Miss Thirney 'to give expression 'to 'their spiritual emotions through the dance. 'This young woman is endowed 'by nature with willowy grate, anil•h'as the ideal figure for interpretive dancing," ac- centing to the news reporter. She took up church -dancing some months ago in- Chicago, where ihe was well received by some far ionable church, Your readers will•be interested in the expression of some Toronto die vines concerning this form ofchurch service. The Rev. Dr. Dickson of the Metropolitan United. Church is re- ported as having said, "I am inclined to think that our problems are so. close to those 'of the United States churches, that danding.might come to Canada, as it has come to Boston. If 'it comes,' it will' coma to the larger centres. I am out to fill my church, churches are mantle be 'filled, while my mind isopen 'to the prayer -dance question, I am net ready to introduce it. 'The Rev. Dr. 'Hardy Andrews,. of Queen -Street, Beet, 'Presbyterian church 'is quoted assaying, "People nowadays want to go to church to 'be entertained, The peofile want ac- tion. it 'is up to the dhurch'to find a way to give it to them, if they want the pews to be filled:" When the Rev. Father Cline of Holy 'Name Church was -invited '• to ex- press his opinion on the question, he replied, "A. ehureh :nefieh has re - sores to stage dancing as a form of religious servitee is itself in a state of moral collapse, and is more named of an oxygen tank than worshippers:" Continuing lie said, "I feel that Cana- dian church goers generally would be greatly shocked et the intrusion of the music hall into divine service. Christianity is to be -a rule of life and a plan of worship rather thana stimulant of the five, senses, and an annex of'Ma.mmen's playhouse.." I am sure no reader need ask why the introduction of the dance -prayer service in the Western States, and now being introduced to the Eastern States, while in Toronto one leading divine says hie has an open mind on the subject, and it may come to Can- ada, but he will not introduce it into his church. However, let some one else introduce it, and as it is his job to fill the pews, he will see to the dance question later. Another church; leader says, the people, , wantto be entertained if,we are to fill the pews. He practically says, he is- not„oppose$ to the introduction of the dance ser- vice into the ,church., In short, the (Continued on page 6) YOUR WORLD AND by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD (Copyright) Among the books which you may have read or which you plan to read is "The Way of All Flesh, by Sam- uel Butler. I have just finished read- ing it. " I have'seen it i.'econunended a- hundred times or more, and had formed the impression that it was a "naughty" book. It' is anything but that, It is about an English'Chur•cli clergyman, and in particular, -about his son. The father is a despicable creature. He paraded his virtues, which very decidedly were not vir- tues_. He was severe, mean, cruel, and a prig. One thing which stop- ped me to reflect, was the observa- tion that preachers are in their own homes mere than are other men in employment. The great majority of men go away from their homes to their work. -Preachers—except in the case of large institutional chur- ches-have their "study" in their own home. I 'think that the author de- clared that this eireumstanee is apt to be bad for all concerned --the wife and mother, the children, and the preacher himself. it is something that I am not going to ponder over. 'ih'*4! Wlhat has led me to refer to But- ler's' very famous book and to the clergyman about whom it tells is the presence on my table of another book, bearing the title, "The Making of a Man—Letters from An Old Parson to His Sons." The book has a foreword by Beverley Nichols, and it was this widely read, anther's foreword which made me interested in the Old Par- son's book. What sot of counsels dens this old parson give to his sons?' Is he a better father than the one of whorl Butler wrote? You see; I air a father, with a son —not sons: I have written letters to my son—letters of counsel. And' far. ,more than to my son S have written letters to young men giving them ad- Vice. So I am curious to see what sort of advice is given to young men by one whose letters have been made into a .book and have been deemed good enough by Beverley Nichols to have his 'recommendation. I am 'not very sure that young men like to be preached at and to, and to be told how to live. In my own case, I used todevour advice, I sat at the feet --figuratively speaking- of a great lover and counsellor of youth—Dr. H. Clay Trumbull, who in 'the 8q's and 90's of last century was the peerless editor of the "Sunday School Times." I wrote letters to Dr. Trumbull and had letters—prized ones from him. I have a set of books of his authorship, some of whose titles' are "Oharacter-Shaping and Character -Making," "Practical. Paradoxes," ' "Seeing and Being," "Aspirations and Influences."' These books are precious to me. I became their possessor 45 years ago, and I Iike still to go to them for their coup- sels. And there as published in the 90's of las centur Elbert a ' t );bo Hubb ids "A Message to Gareia."--a counsel, to young men. This Message has been made into booklets in many countries. and literally many millions of copies have, been bought by young Hien who; have feI't the need of stimulation, * . *, MINE son says about friendship: Certainly no one knows the best of life who hasn't known real friendship. Besides the happiness which it gives, its the only school in which to learn hu- man nature and to cultivate the qualities by which the can have the right relations with our fel- lowmen. . , Don't confuse • ac- quaintance with friendship. , Friendship begins when the char- acter of the person becomes more important to you than his pleas- ant gifts—when above all our attachment to the person makes ns want to give rather than to get in our relation to, him;. Acquaintance can be selfish, but love must he unselfish. The finest treatise on friendship is "Friendship, the Master Passion," by 13. Clay Trumbull -e, rather unknown book. I got a eopy when it was pub lished and I cling to it as I have not +clung to gold. Friendships are the solace and jay of advancing. age. I counsel young people to . cultivate their present friendships. The happy thing is thattas we grow older our capacity for friendship enlarges and that we can form new friendships which are fine and enduring. I continue to believe that youth wants guidance—that for every head- strong, wayward, haughty, self-willed youth Who despises and rejects good counsel, there are ten who are of humble spirit, willing to learn, eager to be guided, and hungry for the right sot of counsel. So let us look at the book, "The Making of a Man,' ' I see that its writer praises highly "John Halifax, Gentleman,” a book that gave ..me great delight and in- spiration when I read it in youthful years --a book' rather old-fashioned now, but still a book worth, reading and absorbing by lads in their teens. The old parson, as you might ex- pect—thinks that old ways and old times were just about perfect. Thus is he says: The old standards had their good points. They produced ad- mirable public men and a stand- ard of public +life whose purity won the admiration of the world. But the best thing they ingrained in us was the idea, that we could not respectourselves un- less we did our job, whatever it might be, or whatever class we might belong to, as well as we 'knew how. 1t is the loss of this • Which has left yen so <muehat sea, The parson's sons were good writers, and so he :bids them,— Prepare yourselves to write by learning to think. Train your mind to rythm .by reading. Cor- rect faults, but 'write and write and write, freely and naturally, and a style will come. No one but a pedant wants correct style according to pattern. I suppose that many of nay readers have the writer's itch, and possibly some of nilly. `readers are still appren- tices as writers. They, may find in the above advice; something"helpful - find myself liking what the par- * * ali Whether or not the parson's book "The Master of a Man," will make you praise it is net very important. Wihat is important is the idea,con- tained in the book's title. Each of' us is forever making himself. And. I suppose, too, that each of us helps to make others. The other day I had to pass a man who stood too close to the door to permit my passing him without brushing up against him. I stumbled over his foot. I 'said, "I'm sorry" using the conventional Eng- lish. expression. I was astonished when he broke out with—"J-<—e O ---s! Can't you see where you are going?" This man's face was coarse. He had a bitter nature. IIe carried a ship on his shoulder. Hewas a badly made man—and it is possible that he was made badly and bad by others, and he may have been a very willing contributor to his faulty mak- ing. Whether or not ethers are percep- tive of what we are doing or what we have accomplished in the making of ourselves doesn't matter' a great deal. What does matter is that we make ourselves truly fine in thought, 'man- ners, ideals, purpose, character. Be- cause of our fleshly nature, we have to fight and subdue and train the ani- mal in us. If we can shape ourselves in all our attributes and ways, in conformity with perfedt examples, we do well, I close this contribution to The News -Record by directing my: readers to look up the story in Hawthor ne's Tales bearing title "The Great Stone Face." This story -very .beautiful will surely be an incentive to its read- ers to live nobly. It tells how one pure -minded aspiring youth, and man made himself kingly -by thinking and striving always IoftiIy, (The End.) Collegiate Affairs (Continued from page 2) -represent the planet Mars. Is there any question before I go on? 1VICCaIl: Is Mars inhabited? • tib Venner: When I get to Heaven, I'm going to ask Caesar if ell that is true about the invasion of Britain. Heard: What if Caesar isn't there? Venter: Then you can ask him! ell'**. Mr. Fines has stopped offering helpful suggestions to ungrateful students. He asked the 3rd formers' a few days ago, if any of them were entering the Oratorical contest, and suggested that someone speak on 'The Art of Being Lazy." Whereupon Biggart asked if he would help him in this particular subject, * A young lady went into a drug store: "Have you any Lifebuoy?"' she asked. "Set the ;Ace, lady," said the young drugstore clerk, "set the pace." • 11► Drug stores are advertising' special tissues for remelting make-up but there are still plenty of girls in C1fn ton who prefer the old-fashioned, me- thod of rubbing it off on some young roan's coat. • * Miss Iiitchen to Biology Class: "This afternoon we will inspect the inward workings of a frog. I have a live frog in my pocket for a speci- men," pedmen" She reached in her pocket, pulled out a paper bag and shook a sandwich out on the desk. Miss Kit- chen, perplexed: "That's, funny, I dis- tinctly remember eating my lunch!! * off* Mrs. Harris: Oh, docto>?r.du come quick. Virginia's temperature is 136. Doctor: Beyond my . skill. "Call the fire brigade. eSNAPSNOT GUIL PAGE Don t Forget Snapshots at Night ti A few inexpensive photoflood Iampe are all you need for Indoor pictured at night. Diagram (right) .shows' proper placing of lamps for picture. '(left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3; shutter speed 1/25 of a second. A LTHO UGH you may not be oho Li of those lovers of the great out- doors and prefer the warmth of the old fireplace or furnace these cold, damp wintry evenings, there is no reason why you should not enioy your camera, forit is always ready for action in or outdoors—an all- weather friend. • Time passes quickly and before we realize where the days and weeks have gone the air begins to get a little balmy and we are thinking of the garden, the yard or those pleas• ant drives in the car after dinner, The next three months, however, are ideal for snapshots at night in the house and if you have not al- ready experienced the pleasure of this fascinating pastime you have certainly missed a lot of fun and failed to "follow through", on your amateur photographic knowledge. The "heyhey-hi-de-ho" days of youth are the ones we always re- member and as snapshots at night are so easy to take why not start in right now and make picture records of the many happy winter evenings at home, All you need are three or four photoflood lamps for brilliant illumination and a camera with an 1.6.3 dens, or faster. Photoflood lamps cost only twenty ftve cents each and as they are good for two hours of picture taking, the cost per picture is negligible. For the best results you should use the modern super sensitive panchromatic film. It is availabde in all standard sizes. Let's suppose that Mary and you are entertaining Betty and Jack and everybody is as happy as the four- some above seem to be. Let's make a snapshot at night of your party. The diagram indicates the relative placing of the subject, lights and camera for this particular group. For a different setting you can place the lamps accordingly. After you have Iocated the group in the finder and the camera is set, place an ordinary door lamp, with. the shade tilted upward, at position: "A" as close to the subject as poser sable but out of the range of your,' finder. Lamp' "A" should have flock-• eta for three photoflood lamps. Two will do if you can have the lamp• within three or four feet of your sub- ject. (The light intensity increases. as you place the lights closer to the' subject and decreases when farther- away.) Two photoflood lamps should: be placed in lamp "B." Where shades. on home lamps cannot be tipped for. directing light on the subject, re- move the shade. In such eases, some sort of reflector bade of the lamps. will throw more light forward. A white cardboard, a pillow case, or even a bright dishpan held directly behind the lights will help. Set the diaphragm at1.6.3, If your camera is equipped with a self -timer,. set the strutter speed at 1/25th of a. second, turn on your photoflood lamps, take your position in the group and--click—it has made a snapshot at night for yoU. If you have a box camera you had better use a photoflash lamp (not to be confused with photoflood lamps). Here's what you do. Place the floor lamp slightly back of and a little to the right or left of the camera. Re- move the shade and screw the photo* flash lamp into one of the sockets -- and be sure the current is "off." As- suming you have located the group. or subject, in the finder, open the shutter its you would for a time ex- posure and immediately turn on the photoflash lamp and after the flash of the lamp close the shutter at once. Simple enough, isn't it? The possibilities for indoor picture taking are endless and you are miss- ing a lot of fun—and fascinating pic- tures—until you try it. JOFXN VAN GUILDER. BUYER QUITS "CHISELING" "A buyer asked a printer for quo- tation on some printing, and the prin- ter quoted ,652," ran an item• in a weekly letter sent out by W'. A. Meeks, manager of the Typbthetae of Philadelphia. Inc. "The buyer asked: 'Can you make a profit at that figure ?' The printer answered: `No, I can't make my .actual cost at that figure.' Tho buyer said: 'Whiff, make t'he prize $01..50." The printer almost fainted. This was something new. "The buyer continued: 'I am firm- ly convinced that busienss will never be tivhat it should be until every, le- gitimate firm is making a profit on its sales. I have made up my nmind that I will do no more 'chiseling.' If the other fellow makes a profit in his business he can afford to buy more goods from me --and pay for them; !From now on I expect those frons 1 whom I buy to make •a profit, That is my way of helping to bring back prosperity." This experience actually happened ;to one of the members of the Typo- thetae of Philadelphia, says The Sal- mon Aran Observer. The only thing that has been changedis -the e figures, but the difference in the prices quot- ed is exactly the same percentage of difference as in the original figure* is this man sane. Is his thinking right? • You can buy and sell at cow- er than cost prices, but even then the buyer can hope for only a 'tele- porary gain. Eventually his act will come back to him, because somehow.. "chickens come home to roost." �. Cowichan Leader. b= i at 11• rTelephone Wlh oes lot' You • • • et frfbnds.ilh Kbou °od neiebbPurs P,-01.64yoursj0;00,104.‘ whole 1°I sodden Lolls Shedor, illness °r °e ednot Ennblesvou tori nd m°eti°9s•. de Stator" s h to 5'505 re fibf0gk� • M°• 1010 Yo��re ti. fo ped to stay F°leo, • °limen Gets r0ptidl hprn0 when asst ok down, services "THE WHPN the electric wiritigV gets out of kilter . . or a pipe bursts ... or the roof springs a leak ... or the car, gets balky and refuses to leave the garage .. and you: need skilled help in a !luny- ... call it by telephone, that ever -ready sentinel of safety in big or little einergency., You are never stuck when. you have a telephone. OF YOURTELEPHONE IS JUST' WHAT YOU MAKE ,IT"