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The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-28, Page 311%13.28,1935' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD What Ciin#on was Doing in The Gay Nineties ©O YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAP CADE OE, THE PENED DURING THR LAST DE - OLD CENTURY?, From. The News -;record, Feb'. 27th, 1505: ' Mr: AndrewPorter, son of Post- master Porter,. is home on a visit from British Columbia. Mr. Geo. D. McTaggart it in Buf- falo this week. There will be a number pf races for prizes at the Niece Runic tonight. On Ill onday 'Mr. I. lta(ttenbudy re- ceived from Mr. Handing several braceof English parteidges, pheas- ants, hare, eta. It wilt `be, remem- bered that Mr:. Herding visited here a short time since from Bedford, Eng. The Listowel Standard says: -On ,.'Thursday evening of. dist week quite. a number of ;themembers of Christ Chureh eongrega(tion met at the rec- tory for the purpose of presenting Rev. J. F. Parke and Mzs- Parke with tokens of their esteem and good wish- es previous to their departure to Clinton to which parish Mr. Parke has been'. appointed rector. Compli- mentry addresses were read and Mir. Parke was presented with a clock and Mrs. Parke with an onyx table. From The New Era, Mar. 1st, 1895: Messrs. Caritelon and Wiseman have completed their inspection of the town emanate and report then; satisfactory. Messrs. Searle and Hoover have been awarded 'the contract for .the 'cut stone to be used in the new House of Refuge. Messrs. VV. Powell and James For- tune anw'wshoed to Blyth on Wednes- 'day last thinking they could get a train back the same evening. After waking until Friday without securing 'a train they walked back again. "Messrs. A. Holloway, Paisley, 'Shaw, Hoover, Fmtnerton and othets rot the Masonic Lodge ate'ompanied'1t. -R. Collins, r ESteter, D.D.G.Mi, to 'Stratford yesterday, where a lodge ref 'instrutition'was held. The Lieut. -Governors 'private sea-. 'retaiy :has written Mr. Coats, secre- 'tar' of the Huron Central, express- ing iris willingness to be present fors 'the 'opening of 'the l wren ,Centra, 'in case it does not 'conflict with any 'other 'engagement- he has . at the 'time.' The Bishop of Huron wild officiate, in `St. Paul's church -on-Sunday, morn-, ing 'and'even`ting. Summ:erltill:-40n-W'ednesilay oY' 'bleb-week'$ss Ti+ossie, eldest Baugh-' 'ter of Mr. Edward Jordan, 'blecame the wife of Mie. Tired Yeo. 'The eere-' •monytook ilaoe in the "Ontario %trees 'parsonage, Clinton, and the -happy; couple took the -afternoon train for Manitoba, 'then• feture'home. 1. ,Stanley:: This -week ''Mr. 'James, -Miadfailane, the -well-known -stock raiser, aida large number of well - 'bred 'Shropshire -ewes -and 'rams to 'buyers from Bait; more,'Wt'eeonain and • Michigan. The number sold altogeth- er was 52, it being the largest export of Shrops ever taking place from; the county, The ,buyers complimented M'r. Macfarlane on the excellence or his stock. Messrs. G. Baird and M. 112eEwen, two other Stanley men who have got their names up as stork; breeders, also. sold several. Gerierich Township:—A very hap- py affair took place at the residence of Mrs. Wialgate Tebbutt, Maitland concession, on Wednesday last, being the marriage of her youngest daugh- ter, Miss . Martha,. to Mr James 'Wil- sey', an industrious young man of Wiinghain. Miss Sullen' of the Base lineacted as. bridesmaid 'While 11!Gr. John Tebbutt performed a similar office for the groom. Rev. Mr. Fear performed the ceremony.. The bride carries to her new home the best wishes of all. WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY taken up its abode in the orchard of:. Mn'. William Chapman in the town- ship of Hay. And Hay township is in Huron County Where they have real winters, with real snow, and where the peo- ple, unlike the residents of Caledonia, do not predict the sight of a robin will be followed by an immediate spring. In fact, we don't have spring up here in either, January or February, and we don't look for it either, -with or without robins. —Seaforth Expositor. WAS YOUNG From The News -;record, .Mar. 3rd,: 1910 Ms. L. C. Fleming, having resigned the position of 'County Secretary of the Y.MwO.A., which he has filled most capably and acceptably since the organization of the society'in ITu- Vet, left o'A Saturday last ,to accept the post of teacher of mathematics and•history in the Galt 'Collegiate. The home of Mrs. Agnes Stewart was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afte1tmen when her only; daughter, Helen Priscilla; was united in marriage to 'Falter L. Townsend of ;'.anion. The eouple en tettd life 'p'a'rlor' to The strains of t'he wedding mural, played by Mr. Elisile Toren -send, brother of the "groom. Tho ceremony was performed by the: Rev. `a0;. J. Jolliffe.... Mr. and Mrs. 'l?owhs'end 100111 reside in Ilindoe., *From'The 'New Era, Mar. 3rd, '1010: March came an like a lamb, but, 'Will It <go 'alit Mike .a lion'? On -Monday of this week fir. 1. S. Evans received a telegram from 'Ot- tawa 'reading as fellow's: "Animal 'inoculated with material "from dog's head received from 'yen -Feb. loth, died of rabies Z. G. Rutherforer, -Veterinary Director=General." I n speaking'to Dr.'Evans'he States 'that 'th'ere are still a couple of dogs 'in 'town which were lbitten by the main dog'that was shdt,'people should be -carditil. 'Between clergymen, commereial travellers and comity'reeves'Lanillord Ratteribury had forty register' 1. • at 'the-Rattenbury House on 'Tuesday, -When 'besides 'the regular 'boarders, meals were served'to-several -person -Who did 'not 'regiater. o. WHAT OiTHER 24T SPAPERS ARE 'SATING E esibiiity -of conducting 'the -schools. --Don; ini on,' Ridgetown -EA1tLY-'WIIiIPPED 'INTO `SHAD A`Gernman writer -tledlares'thet-wo- •inen ride 'in Antetican'homes. Pos- sibly'that'is -one 'reason -NOT -we don't need a `'Hitler: --;Hanover -Post. 'RATEPAYERS SFICIII D BE 'TOi b :Every -public official or 'board that 'han'dles public money should •ant-regu- 'iar 'intervals -snake an accounting, showing where and how eadh doller'is :spent. 'Thos 'is •a fundamentaiil psin:• ,dole of democratic government. —Renfrew Mercury. ']lir 'I'F-YOU 'MUST DRINK, "DON'T 'DRIVE 'The Chicago Safety League Oras le. sued a 'bulletin pointing out that Motorist's frequently neglect to take the 'flea -es -sorry precautions in driving 'their ears. 'The bulletin. stated: '"If a motorist is going to imbibe, be should make some arrangement to have another person who isn't drink- ing drive 'his ear. Frequently . one drink of 'liquor will deprtive a person pf the full use of his faculties, with the result that a car inhis hands be- comes a deadly weapon." The Chicago Safety Counea sug- gests two rules:• 1. ,if you must drink let a a'ion drinker :drive your ear. 2. If ;you must drive, doe % drink. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. i5HOULD ASSUME RESPON- SIBILITY Announcement was made last week that the Governinert intends to so amend the y faws that Mnnici pal coui''...s will have central , over school board expenditures. If this intention is carried oat' it would• be better to abolish theschool boards altogether. If the municipal coun- cils are to control the expenditure they should also gstaamg.the respan• A VALUABLE ASSET One of our town's most valuable assets is the Public Library. In .these' days of short hours of employment and short purses for most folk, the Library is more useful and valuable than ever. More and more the pub- lic are learning to use it. There are seven thousand volumes on the shelves and the windier of hooks tak- en out dining the past year exceeded twenty-five thousand. During the past two ons three years the :Library Board has not had much money to spend on new books. There is oniy a slender margin heft after paying the running expenses. But a hun- dreddollars goes a long way in lib- rary spending. In the first place lib- raries get .a. dl scount off the usual price from publishing houses. A- gain, for every dollar spent by lib- rary boards .for books, the Dept. adds a,substantial grant. It is to be hop- ed that the Town Council will not find it necessary to sedate the Lib- rary Board's present modest allow- ance. Even a small reduction would limit the Library's ' present useful- ness. —St. Marys Journal -Argus. 'QUITE AN 'EVENT -The death of J. P. Tisdall 'ofToron ta, 'formerly a private banker alt Clinton, is a r'emi'nder of the early; days of the automobile. Mr. 'Tisdad' retorts the 'first -person in Clinton, and we believe the first person in Huron tmurrty,'to.ewn an-autonadbrle. at was quite an event to see his 'herselessl rear •pass -along tthe road, the (driver) acceutred'in the linen duster and; ,qgoggles"'that•were part of the tn;ot-f wrists' equipment 'in those days. 1 ---Goderich Siigeal. *0ilk PUB,LIC HEALTH NURSE it Following .one or two untoward ev Grits, ;the eapeetion -of at Public Health Nurse comes ug once more. Perhaps if we had continued 'to employ one in Listewel, the recent outbreak of scarlet fever woad 'have 'been diseev- cred eerier. 'Perhaps there would have been -a little bit Iess oaf infantile paralysis, .Perhaps. there is many a child for ashom proper medical at- tention in time lveuid save a lot of suffering and mental' and physical handicaps throughout its life. The' trouble is that 'while we can always tell what a public hear* nurse costs, we cannot ever ,estimate what they might prevent, what ,their interest in the children of Listowel might save. —Listowel Standard. THE GLOBE ROBIN IS LATE In its broadcast on Sunday evening last, the Toronto Globe announced the 1935 arrival of the Globe robin. And in the lel;onday morning edi- tion of that paper a despatch from Caledonia verified, the report and id- entified the bird as having made a flying visit to !that town. Psbawl Why all the publicity? The Expositor robin:` was reported in our lame of January 25 after it had. SIGN OI` RECOVERY Add to current signs of returning prosperity the fact that shops, again are advertising monogramed shirts. For the wise, this vies with increased Ynodi:e attendance, the tbinposite busi- ness Index usi-nessIndex and motbr car purchases in .forecasting a sunrise' soon to fol- low the night of economic distress. Always, the ativahce of an econom- ic society beyond that point where all energy must be expended on the mere finding of food, clothing, shelter and security has been -signalized by 'tire striving of its meniliers for a means of expressing'their individuality. -This activity enilir'aces the achievements of the race in poetry, music, *Milne and architecture. In a smaller way it finds expression in the monogram on the shirt -front, which accordingly synibrilizes the grandeur of the ages, the margin above mere survival which we call divilizataion. 'So we hail with respect this humble 'harbinger of another econ- orriie 'dawn. -Kincardine Review=Reporter, 1[OW1JO YOU EAT YOUR 'EGGS? YOUR WORLD AND ' MINE by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD (Copyright) -This ` is the ;story of a man well confidence of good hen, :and has hot known to Me—a man who has chosen the confidence or admiration of bad riches and adulation as his supreme men. He is seen' by all who know goals, 1im real well to be just a great fail: one His wealth is just dollars. Same When first I knew him he ryas def- men-;nen_ of flawed character—may fident and lovable: He had no great court him. For his distinguished pub lic service he has been rightly hon cured; but those Innen who have hon- oured onoured hint for his work feel, n" warmth for him.: Unlike Abou Ber ot•able position—sono which gave him Adhein; he is no lover of'his fellow opportunities for self-expression and men. Ilumnn being's exist, in les the exercise of creative dm tgih alien. opinion, just to be exploited. - They can give him adulation and honour: Iris perceived 'abilities and genas, therefore, he makes them, contribu tors to his self-esteem. This man makes no lives happier or richer or purer 'o'r nobler, He can have no greet self-respect. Hle har not the respect-ithough he may have the adanirattion and envy -of his bro- thers and kindred. V)lhat his family —the members of his •own haus-hole —think of hi;m I do • not. know. Bui I do know that when he passes on there will be no fragrant memories of •him•. Mhn will say of him: "He was a 'hard man. He was an unjust man. He sought only his own ad- oiler field, of endeavour. His salary vancenient. He made no enduring went up agreeably. contribution to his community.* He * had no correspondents who signed thein letters, 'yours affectionately,. Then came quite a wonderful op- He left no worthy example of the portunity • for this young man. Away to live." situation arose calling' for a leader. ' This man's gifts, energy, ability to speak and to think, clearly—all indi= I have nothing to say against cared to his associates that he was wealth, as such. I do not belittle am - the man to take the position which bition; ori the contrary, I applaud it, had so suddenly and dramatically op I like to see men advance in the es - enact 'The man made good- Indeed, teem of their fellows and to have he surprised both himself and those public recognition of their service for others. But when a man's life is added up by the Great Judge, what is fine in the total is his God -like. qualities and 'achievements. I recall a humble shoe -maker in the town where 1 was born. He had confidence in himself, and was wil- ling to seek and heed the counsel -of others. ; Ii;e had great inner power— latent power•; and he was a tremen- dously hard worker. He had an hon - joined to Iris industry, led to rapid promotion. In the course of his pro- gress he was brought . into .contact with mere of high calibre. Under the pressure of his wank and the en- couragements of others whom he serv- ed, this man developed rapidly. His diffidence—and his lovableness 'di- tninished. His inner forcefulness of, mind and chatacter*began to be as- sertive. He attempted much, he had great iiniative. ale had a clear - thinking mind and was an effective speaker. He leaped forward --made great .and rapid strides in his parte- 'Many' a man'has'become 'a crusader Tor strange causes andimposiible'loy- a'lties ',because a few -words 'have srounded a trumpet 'in 'liis mind. is tkha 'ha ene 'to -Prof.. 'That'rs,� t s hoop d, 'T. R. Glover of 'Canibxr'iige 'Univer- sity.'Browsing'in the harmless pages of a'bodk en essays on' Itaiian•alfairs, he -came across 'the' information 'that' 'Oiiford 'and Cambridge - men were once distingdrshdbl'e "by their re- spective methods of arriving •at the 'interior of an egg:" 'What these me ';hods are the professor'immediately' desired'to 'know, for on realbing these words he 'became •assalled With-a dreaditll 'fear 'that unwittingly "he might all 'his life 'have .been eating eggs 'like .an 'Oxford 'nutn. who ;fad --nominated him for his high post. 'This man had to match his mind and will and knowledge against distinguished opponents. Ms; eon - Nets with them in public places — an platforms—Istimulated lira won- der:fully. Under ,the heavy pressure no money -wealth, but in his life and of his tabours for those who chose him to fight their battle, this man in his.deat'h'he was honoured by those grew. Soon it was apparent that he who knew 'him well. There was a was a better man ---:by cel tarn .kinds of measurement—=than'most of those Who could be caller; leis employers. * ak' ,* Tt was ineditable that this man, strong and 'aniib'itious, should take charge of his own career, and when the period 01! his engagement as leader of a cause came to an end, ha acquired' a'buainess of his own. His larger earnings Burring the term -cif his empluymerit 'by others, coupled with his thrift, gave him a capital'of $20,000. But this ambitiotts and capable nian' encountered unforeseen difficulties, and iii his new enterprise he met: With a financial reverse. Ire claims 'that he was'thaaictim of the machinations of those in whom he put his trustaHe became -embittered. But he was 'too farmer -Whom everybody trusted and loved In the community where I lived in t'h'e 'early part of my life. Integ- rity'was bis obvious quality. Thea was a preacher. For 40 years he 'taught 'men and women and young 'people -how to' live.' His memory is 'precious: There was a schoolmaster. Tor most of his life his salary was 'below $1,000. Yet hundreds of his puliils revere his memory. `I could tell of- others who lived nob ly, ` They never had much money,. They never got far front their home. They lacked most things which ,most of us regard a being desirable — perishable thiegs most of then. But they lived righteously. Their children honour their memories. Their legacy 'to their children was, not, money, but a good name. good a man to be everloohed by'a am- Ilere are verses which Gotha wrote tain corporation who needed a man -imperishable verses: of his qualitiesand abilities. So' he was'mabe'the manager of one Of this corporatori's branches. His salary, was 'large 'and his. opportunities 'to earn more than his salary were an'in centive to 'him to put forth the' best: that was in' him. , QuickIy he advanc-t ed in fortune. 'Today'he says that'he can 'retire rand •yet continue pre-. sent manner- of'life. 'In the last 'fif- teen years this man has *been great- ly honoured by, public "bodies. His gifts as a speaker, his forcefulness. 'D•r..Glover`s'inquii'ies seem 'to'have Hrs championship of certa!n radical •ectalilicheti a connection between. egg Views, the value of his'cpounsels — tttve elevated' .1 in 'in ublic es'ti- etiquette and sdholastic attainment. •naniation. "Cambridge;" one 'commentator points out, "with detailed 'thoroughness and exqui5•ite care, •xenioves the Shell eau- So far this story of a mem of force tiously, bit by bit. Oxford, with `her reads all right But'there is still a •usual. disre of g gold ' for the tyranny story of 'him to he told. When first facts, and her appreciation of -bell- I 'knew this man he was a church 'Rance of style, stakes all her chance elder ,and a 'Sunday 'Slohodl teacher. of a good breakfast on one Wow of a Also, 'he was a teetotaller. His_ life table 'knife." was exemplary. -'But' as 'he went Henceforth, then, there -need be no from 'height' to 'height, and' began as - square pegs in round 'holes. Parents sooiatien with men of 'loftier status Who are donaltful •which of the two than was Ikis own, he '.hanged his seats of learning will heat suit the ways. His former religiousness was temperament' and outlook of their gradually replaced by wealthiness. sons naw have an easy 'away of setting His temperance le found ineonvient, doubts. at -rest. Let thein place a .and wine and wkiskY `have'at times boiled egg, a'knife, and a spoon with- disgraced 'hint rte bas'become ruth- in reach of their offspring, and see .less in his .business dealings. 'Ilii what happens. early :high standards 'have been aban- Chaistiats Science c niter. dorsad, Ills sympathy with the weak' *- and his charity .have passed from him. When he had a chance to de,so, WINGIIAM: Shortly after six he eut the wages of old . employees. o'clock on -Thursday evening a . ear He allied himself to men of, promin- driven by George Mlandell, of Glenonce, not caring much for their mor- Annan, plowed into the north front cls: or attitudes. ;Ile wanted 'adula window,of the Wlalker Store, smash ig it to pieces. Mr.,MVlundell was driving south, on Josephine Street and when in front of the town hall, ' he turned slightly to pass another, ear, the steering near locked: The car• crossed the sidewalk and banged in- to the front of the store. Mr. Mun- dell who was alone in the car was not injured nor his car damaged. It was fortunate, however, that the car crossed the sidewalk without hitting someone. The window, valved at $200, was insured as was the car. The new plate of glass was in place 'on .Satur- day morning, the job being done by. Win?. 'Rintoul & Sons;--Ath'apce Times. All hail the unknown ones All hail the divine!- Wihorn we darkly grope atter, And fain would resemble. In their good we believe, Because good is in man. 'Tis the glory of man • To be helpful and good, Unwearied procuring 'The useful, the right— ' A prototype so 'Of the gods we grope after! Railways Roll Back Sportsmen's Map of Canada 'Improved highways and motoring facilities have undoubtedly brought about a great increase in the number of people visiting the nearby sports areas of Canada, but the dyed-in-the- wool •sportsman, seekingunspoiled hunting and fishing areas has been: forced to go back to railway travel in order 'to reach still better hunting and fiakfing, said Alan N. Longstaff, Press 'Representative of the Canadian N'ationa'l 'Railways, Montreal, in an address to the Rotary Club of Hamil- ton. The railwaya and other agen- cies which aro vitally interested in the tourist industry of Canada, are continually rolling back the sports -1 man's map, said the speaker, and de- veloping new sports areas for the enjoyment of Canadian 'sportsmen and their visitors. • "You cannot hope to find good fiish ing at a spot where you can sit on the running board of an automobile to east your artificial flies or baits," tion, and went where he could find it. 1 said the speaker. "Nor can .you ex - Ile is greatly disliked by those who pect to find moose deer and other big have to .work with and under him. game animals thriving on the odors Ile is not •trusted. Ile has made No. of gasoline engine exhausts or enjoy - 1 his rule of life. Even his employ- Mg the honking of automobile horns. ers dislike him. They suffer hint Canada still has unspoiled fish and because he is -a money maker for game areas, but to reach them' you them. His arrogance and hardnesp must go further afield than is poi- disgust old friends and admirers. Bible with your automobile. You can They perceive lam .to be a syophant- still visit lakes and streams where a flatterer of princes and great men. record speckled' trout, muskellunge and black bass are waiting to give you ? battle and you can do it best through Why do I tell the story of this the medium of the railway train, man?' "I1 is to guide some young ' From the railway you may journey men who may read this contribution ,by canoe, motor boat or by airplane,' to The News -Record, toward a better according to the kindof sport you are way of life (than this man` has taken. seeking;;'. , • This man has lost the friendship and Canada's tourist industry had, be PAGE'3 �=SNAPSHOT CU1L IS YOUR LENS CLEAN?' With, a clean lens,' plus proper exposure, -you should always get, sharp,, clear pictures suchas the ones above. alaHE Guild has received a number of letters from fellow snaPshoot- ers complaining about smudgy look- ing pictures. They say they know their exposures are correct and'de- veloping done carefully with fresh, clean chemicals. Granting that all this is true the next thing to consider is your lens. . Isait clean? You have looked through dirty eye -glasses with probably a few finger prints on them. If you haven't it's a sure bet that you have experienced the difficulty of looking through a smudgy window. Clean eye -glasses and clean windows give clear vislon and similarly the cam- era cannot "see" so well if its eye (the lens) is 'cloudy and smudgy from grease, finger prints and dust collected'over a period of months. Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. All you need is a soft, un - starched linen handkerchief and perhdps a match or pencil, if the lens is quite small. The rear surface of the lens can easily be reached by removing the back of the camera. If the camera has a double lens ' (one behind and one in front et the shutter diaphragm), the front com- bination may be removed by turning to the left, which will allow you to work through the shutter opening when set for "time," with the hand- kerchief over the end of the match or lead pencil. If the lens Is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub quickly with the handkerchief. Be sure, when replacing the front lens, to screw it back into the shutter as far as it will go. The suggestion to work through •• the shutter opening also applies to. cleaning the front surface of cam- eras with: single lenses fitted to box cameras and certain folding modeles Randle the lens carefully and dont exert too much pressure. It isn't necessary and might scratch the surface. The. amount of pleasure you get out of your camera depends almost entirely on how much thought and. care you give it. Picture taking is just like golf, tennis, baiketball or bowling -the more you experiment, the more thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satisfae. tion. There are many good books avail- able on amateur photography but one of the latest off the press Is called "How to Take Good Pictures," It is packed with sound advice for the beginner or the advanced ama- teur and profusely illustrated with. pictures of every type, diagrams and what have you. It .might be called "The Amateur Photographer's Ref- erence Book," but don't think for one minute ft Is as "dry" as such a name might imply. Yon can no doubt purchase this boort from stores that sell cameras and photographic suns pbes, 11 you know your camera --:its lim- itations or its versatility—give care- ful thought to composition and story -telling possibilities you aro well along your way, to take pictures as interesting and sharp as the two shown above. JOHN VAN GUILDER. fore the depression• been responsible for • adding as much as $300,000,000 per year to the National revenue. The revenue had naturally declined dur- ing recent seasons, but there was ev- ery indication o f increased tourist business during the coming season. Last year Ontario had issued permits to some 24,000 non-resident anglers,1 all of which meant additional revers- ue to the province. FIRST ROBIN I did not need to see his rust -red throat To •names the warbler singing at the dawn; Td hungered for that optimistic note Through all -the cheerless days he had been gone. s "Good cheer;" he cries, and in his magic song I sense through wintry chill each spring -time grace. • "Good cheer;" Gray skies and cold are not for long, 1100110.011 Since Robin Redbreast seeks his- homing ishoming plape. I think the leafless trees wait for his call To wake their sleeping buds to life again; It reaches to the sky; the clouds let Instead of sleet, a gentle, vital rain. Oh, Robin, how my heart needs your "Good cheer!" For grief had sapped its very life away; But there's no death, I know, since it can hear Your call; there is another life, an- other ady. —alrs. H. A. Dannecker in "Dumb Animals." • The sales of branded beef in .Can- ' ada for the past four years, 1931-34 inclusive, were 17,240,743 pounds in 1931; 21,743,168 pounds in 1932; 30,- 682,609 pounds in 1933, and 39,576,-1 754 pounds in 1984. When the house seems empty with Mary away at boarding school .. and letters seem a long M. time coming . and the holidays are weeks away Pick up the' telephone. A, Long Distance chat will cheeryou up and Mary too. • • Long Distance is a comfort indeed. It gives . you so much at such. low cost. You can talk 100 stiles or so for as little as 30 cents. Consult the front pages of your directory.