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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-04-17, Page 4' PAGE FOUR THE :SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. W.1V(!S.—The April meeting of the 'Women'is Missiociary Society of Duff's Un'itecl Church, Walton, , tnet' at the -home of Mrs, Peter McArthur, Mrs, A. McCall, second vice-presid- ent, presided. .The meeting was op- ened by singing 'Hymn 2W112. after whioh all repeated the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. W, Turnbull read the devotional leaflet. friss (Margaret Knox read the topic being first half of chapter four from the study book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem," and the last part was read by Mrs. Me - Call. A special Easter service leaflet was followed after which :the minutes of the March meeting were read and adopted. The roll •call •was answered by a woman's name mentioned in the fourth five books of the ,Bible. The quarterly report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. 'W. Davidson: Mrs. Bryans read a 'leaflet, "0 Lord, Re- vive Thy Church." It was moved that Mrs. Bryans go as a delegate to Mon- crief on April 24th. Mrs. Kirkby and Miss Simpaan were appointed dele- gates to the Presbyterial Conference of the \W.MS. in Seaforth . United Church on April 30th, 'Mrs Neal closed with prayer. There were about fifty ladies present. At the Ladies' Aid meeting -which followed it was decided to hold the annual garden party on July 4th on Mr, Wm. Woods' lawn. A program committee was appointed and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Bryans. Mr. Harold Cunningham. norrh gra- vel road, has purchased a Fordson tractor. Regan Br•s, have purchased a new Durant car• Mr. and Mrs. \Cola Thanter, fir. Mre. Alex. Parson. of Bayfield. also Mr. John Bullard of Winthrop, and ioha Baitour. pent an evening with Mr, and Mrs. William Clarke lately. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries of Cssie rich spent an evening with lir. and lire. W'm. Clarke. Miss Cerro: Evans, daughter of Dr. Evans of Clinton. spent the week end with Mrs. Beatrice Perdue. Miss Effie Balfour returned home from Toronto after 'spending a month with her aunt. Mrs. Geo. E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson spent last Wednesday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomds Fulton of Shakespeare. who had been spending the week end with friends in Tees - water, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton and ale. and Mrs. Joe Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. A. J. Carter. Mr. Jim Alderson of North Bay is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Tams Bishop. Mr, Ruesell Dougherty and Itis mo- ther. Mr;- Marg. Dougherty, and Mrs. John Fulton maned on Tuesday to Blyth, where Ru -sell i; in the gar- age b.i i tele. Mr. \\es Clarke of Stratford is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. A. Sohier. The big Eater dance is being held in the hall next Wednesday evening, April 23rd, Mrs. :McNabb. of Theriehi:i, Man and brother, air. C. H. Swallow, or Thessaion, are ,'n e :hart visit here. DANCE A.O,II-W. Hal Walton Wed., 7 pr.23 BLYTH 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Lunch Served Admission - - - $1.00 Mrs. Win, Somerville, who Lias been quite ill, is wow able to be up again. Mrs. John Crozier and Mr Andrew Crozier were Sunday visitors in•Wing- hat}n with Mr and firs Currie. • Mr. Andrew' Crozier was cutting wood with his circular saw at Mr. Will MdCuli'a's, 'Mrs, 'eat D'riscoll's and Mr, Elliott's on Monday and Tuesday. • Mr. Ed."Regele, of the Leadbury line, has bought Miss Annie MdDon- ald's farm. Mr, and Mrs. Regele are moving up to the place. r Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter of 'Brussels are moving to (Seaforth"the latter part of this 'week and 'sill live in the resi- dense.of the late Mrs McMillan on Victoria sereet. Mr. +Carter bas the Hudson4Esyex agency for 'this dis- trict. Miss Mary Stewart. of 'Hensall continuation school staff. spent the, week end with her parents, Mr. and fids. 'Harry !Stewart. Mr, Wits Humphries spent the week -end with his brother, Mr. J. Hunephries, of Wailcerville, and brought home a new Fiord truck.: Jas. Alderson of North Bay is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bishop. Mr. Joseph Bolton of Rochester, N.Y., spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, Bolton: Mr. Wes, Clark of Stratford, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thos. Clark. Rev. Philip Alfred Rickard, B.A.Sc. who graduates from Wycliffe Got-. lege, Toronto, next week, .has been accepted for work in the 'Diocese of Athabasca, and was ordained by the Rt, Reverend E. -F. Robins, D.D., bishop of that diocese. on Sunday morning in St. 'Peter's Church, Dor- chester. Rickard is a son of Rev. •lLr. F. G. and Mrs. Ricloard, of Brussels, and rector of St. George's Church, Walton. His father was a missionary in Alberta for over five years from March, 1901. He was born in Ed- mmntc:n, coming to Ontario in 1912. Fie was educated in the public schools at. Muncey. Lakeside and Bayfield,' in :he high school. of Woodstock. Wat- erford and Simcoe, in the University 'E Toronto. where he took his degree •n electrical engineering in '1927 and lin Wycliffe College. His father pres- eeted him for ordination in she church home of his grandmother, Mrs. P. H, Rickard. Near relatives acted as or- ganist, choir members, wardens and eideemen, and composed a large part of the capacity congregation. Bishop Rabins. with the permission of the .\rchbisliop of Huron, conducted the ,ervice and preached the ordination sermon, being assisted in the service by the rector, Rev. H. Sutton, 'Rev. F. Cr. Rickard. Principal Waller, D.D', -and the newly ordained. After grad - Station. Mr. Rickard will spend a short holiday with his parents, going to the Northwest about the middle of May. BLYTH. ' Death of Mr. A. Turney. — There passed away early Sunday morning, Mir, Archie Tunney, who last week offered a paralytic stroke. An acci- ient happened' to lir. Turney seven sir right years ago when he teas thrown from a railway hand car while working, near Auburn with the sectien gang. One of the men, alr, Hill of Auburn, was killed in the same accident tt'ltic'h was caused when a tie dropped off and derailed tae car. Mr. Turney never fully re - r ,rered from the injuries he received, specially that to his lungs. The sym- pathy of the community is extended .1 'Mrs. Tunney and the fancily in their sad and sudden Foss. Two daughters. Grate and Gertrude,f o London, and three sons, William, of Ttronto. Glen, of Ashfield, and Free- man, who is attending public school, -urvive, as well as one sister, Mrs. John Petts of Blyth and three bro- thers. William of Saskatchewan; James of Westfield, and Thomas. of Niagara Falls. For almost thirty years, fir. Tunney lived in Blyth, He teas born 57 years ago at Westfield, where he made his home until his marriage twenty-nine years ago to y/'OU'LL wonder how �t' Firestone could !build better tires-- - but here they are - -- more tread rubber - more non-skid life --"think of it Deeper, quicker actlr tread --- more contact, with the road-- - more rubber between the plies. Stronger, tougher, safer tires than ever before. These rugged, longer -wearing Firestone tires cost no more than the ordinary. Only in them do you receive the extra benefits of the Gent -Dipping process which eliminates inter- nal friction and heat-- -the greatest enemy to tire life. Specify Firestone Gum -Dipped Tires on your new car or make your present car a better one with Firestones. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. ran, to rtr "Poar'1r a " Monday niplrla, 8 p.,, &a/. Twat Cter'ti Tomo,. and 48 Mallon, N•a•C N,sa,,,k ___l:_ PE '® W. • ELLIOTT SerH e` v tion THE SEAFORTI NEWS. . WallYs. 20.30 Tractor Sold in two sizes 12-20 and 20--30, certified, Delivers ,more Power for more Years and at Less Expense, than any other tractor approaching it in weight and piston displacement, .Weight, in 'field with operator 4598 lbs„ fully equipped. JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENOE - SURERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings. , leis now bereft partner, formerly Miss Mary Shaw of England. Since he was injured Mr. Tunney `was only able to do light work.. On Tuesday afternoon, April 15th, at 2 p.m. at his late residence on West il'I•orel'and street, the funeral was held, wmhich. was Largely attended. The services -were taken by Rev. Geo. Weir of -St. Andrew's United Church, Blyth. A 1 Rugged Cross," .as "The Old w solo, � gg beautifully rendered by Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe. Interment was made in Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. Radford, V. Bray, Benj. Lockhart, Wm. Phuell, F. Rainton, Benj. Taylor. Among those who at- tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, and sons Albert and Alexander, of Mitchell; Mrs. .Moore and Mrs. Guest. of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs: S. Allen, and Mr. Colborne. of Seaforth; Mrs. Russell Plummier, Stratford; Miss Hazel Petts, London. Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Keine, of Dun- gannon were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills last week. Mr. Joseph Stathers of Sarnia, call- ed on old friends last week, Miss Ethel Taylor of Detroit -spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Detroit. were visitors with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mrs. A. Taylor. Mr, and lire. 'L. O. Miller and son, Clarence, of Goderich, spent Saturday with -firs. \tiller's mother, Mrs. A. Colclough, air. J. McMillan of Detroit was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Mc- Elroy on Tuesday., The play. "A Pair of Sixes," was presented in Londesboro last Friday evening to an excellent crowd. Many friends of Mrs, N, Cumings, Dntsley street, are sorry to learn that she is "not improving as fast as they would like, Mr. George Collinson and Mr. Mc- Lean of Kintail, spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. Collinson, 'Mr. Harry Baker of Turonto was a week end visitor with Mrs. Bender. The vacant store in the l•IcMurchie block on Queen street. IA being re- modelled and cleaned up and will be occupied by a drygoods business which is opening in Blyth in charge of lir. Sperling of .Brussels. W.M.S.—The annual Easter thank offering meeting of the W.-II.S. of the Queen street United Church was held on Tuesday, April 6th with a good attendance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs, J. Colclouglt, pre- •ided. Meeting opened by singing hymn 97, 'Mrs, J. Mantes led in pray- er. The devotional leaflet. Persecu- tions Then and tiow" was taken by Mrs, E. Pollard. This was foilo'wed by responsive reading, an open letter to our membership, "O Lord Revive Thy Church," was read by 'Mrs. A, B. Carr, after which an address was giv- en by Mrs. (Rev.).Weir that was much appreciated. It just seemed as if we were one big family ready for mutual help and understanding. After the Raster thankoffering was taken the president read "Our Thankoffer- iug," followed by dedication of the same by Mrs. \Wightntan., A well rendered quartette, "He Died but -Not in Vain," by Mrs. Wm. Morritt, Mrs. D. Floody, Mrs, Wm. Lyon and Mrs. Win. Gibson, The study book "Frm Jerusalem to Jerusalem,' chap. and, Expansion to the East and South we Learn that Christianity was Cradled in Asia as were all World Religions," was given by Mrs, S. White. The leaflets on the study book were read by Mrs. R. Johnston, Mrs, J. W. Mills and Mrs. H. McElroy. After singing hymn, "Take My Life and Let it Be," Mrs, (Rev.) Anderson closed the meeting with the benedic- tion. The delegates appointed to attend the Presbyterial •to be held on Sea - forth on Wednesday, April 30th, were sirs. ('Rev.) Anderson and Mrs, S. G. Leslie. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie .Fear, Mary .and Mabel, spent Friday evening with Mr. aria Mrs.. Chas. Nicholson. M'r. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and Iona attended Mrs. Shoebo'ttom's funeral at W'ingh'ant on Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs, Russel Bradshaw and children of Jamestown, spent the week end with her parents, Jno. and Mrs. Gras by. Mr, and Mrs. John Riley, Eileen and Helen of Jamestown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston on Sun- day, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson and family spent Sunday afternoon at fir. Joseph Storey's, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jermyn . of James•town were guests of Jno. and. Mrs. Granby on 'Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence J'ohnstoth were guests of Jno. McNichol Sunday eventing. • • Miller's Worm Powders are com- plete in themselves. They not only strive worms from the system, but repair the damage that worms cause and so invigorate the constitution that it speedily recovers from the disor- ders of the digestion that are the re- stilt of the work of these parasitic in- truders. They do their work thorough- ly andstrengthand soundness follow their use, 'Send Us the names of your visitors. HARLOCK.. \Liss Mary Reid of Parkhill is et present visiting with her brother, Mr. David Reid. - Mr. Fred Grey has returned to Or- ilha to.epend his Easter vacation. Messrs. Harold Beacom and Les. Reid visited Walkerville Thursday, returning that day with two fine new Fords for Mr. Edward r Reid. • Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Messrs. Har- old and Bert, also Miss Edythe spent Sunday at Stratford- visiting Kathleen who. is training in the hospital there: Mr, and Mrs. Kesland McVittie en- tertained a number of their friends Thursday .evening to a game of pro- gressive euchre, the winners being Mr, Chas. Parsons, and' Mrs.:. Sol. Shannon. The latter part of the ev- ening was spent in dancing. We are pleased to hear that Miss Irene Carter, who has 'been suffering from a boil on her elbow is able to 're- turn to Win. Brown's again. A number from the vicinity attend- ed the pie social and play, "A Pair of Sixes," in the community hall; Lon- des•boro, last Friday evening. Mr. tib. Lydiatt entertained a num- ber of his friends Friday evening to a very enjoyable dance. lir. and Mrs. Brundson and family of Blyth spent' Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank McGregor, The Young People of ,Burrs' United Church head their Easter meeting on Monday night. A good crowd was present. The Young People's Society of Burns' Church .held their nesting in the church on Monday evening, April 14th, in charge of the literary com- mittee. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 192. after which the scripture lesson taken from Matt. 26 chapter was read by Geo, Watt. The Lord's. prayer was then repeated in unison, An iittere'sting reading was gi- ven by Leslie Beatty, ' followed by singing together hymn 254. Rev. Mr. Forster gave some current events, af- ter which Ena Parsons gave a topic on an Easter message. airs, Geo. \Vatt and Mr, Chas, Parson favored us with a duet which everyone enjoy- ed. Bertha I-loggart gave an instru- mental followed by a reading entitled, "What Think Ye of Christ?" given by Marjorie Colson, Rev. Mr. For- ster led in prayer, The meeting was closed by singing hymn 214 and the Mizpa•h benediction. • CHISELHURST. Mr. Roy 1tacDonald has purchas- ed a nese Fordson tractor. Mfrs. Wesley Veneer, who i o r ecentl underwent an operation in Seaforth hospital, has returned to her home here and is doing nicely. Mr. Thomas Drover is erecting a new garage, Mr. Noah Horton, who has • been ailing for the past weeks, was taken to Victoria hospital, London, for an examination last week. The friends and neighbors wish him a speedy re- coyery. Mrs. George Dalrymple is at her home here recovering after an opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Thomas Harris spent the week end with her sister, Miss, Joseph Day - man, of Kippen. 'Tile Oil of Power,—It is not claim- ed for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil that it will remedy' every ill, bitt its uses are so varied that it may be looked upon as a general pain killer. Its has achieved that greatness for itself and its excellence is known to' all who have tested its virtues and learned by experience. 11611 151116 • HERE IS WHAT McCLARY'S ELECTRIC RANGES' HAVE .BEEN S.PECJALL' DESIGNED TO DO__.,., —FOIL YOU' -to save you work in the kitchen —to give you more leisure —to eliminate "guess" work —to reduce your cooking costs J. W. MODELAND McClary's Electric Stoves Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth For Sale orRent The residence of Miss Alice Archibald. Goderich St, East POSSESSION O'N MAY 1st This is choice property and will be sold at a low figure—if not sold veil] be rented.' Apply to A. D.herl nd Sut a INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE; Etc PHONE 152 • KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs, Joe McLellan of 'Mil- ton spent the week end with Mr. and. Mrs, Hugh McGregor. Mrs. French of the' village,' was ,tak- en to Seaforth Hospital lost week for treatment' and all Nope sihe may soon be restored to her usual health, Miss Scarlett, teacher in No. .2 spent the week end with her parent's in Seaforth. Mr. ThontasRDayman has started to erect his new dwelling to replace the one that'a burned. w s e is Mrs, Thompson Scott of Detroit, spent a few days with' her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Forsyth.' Miss -Gladys McLean of Cromarty spent the week end with her parents. The. Late George Martin. — 'The death 'occurred on Sunday evening, March 30th, at •the General Hospital, Calgary, Alberta; of George Martin, who was eightydfive years of age. Mr. Martins was born at Beaverton, .Ont., later proving to Hiblbert, Ont., ,where he lived for nearly fifty years;;, until about nine years ago,' following the death of his wife, Since then -he has spent most of his time in Calgary. He is survived: by one sen William J Martin, of Kippen; and two daugh- ters, Mrsr Noel' Abbott, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Charles j..Green, Calgary, Services were held on Monday even- ing at Foster & Foster funeral home conducted by Rev, 'T. T. Faichney. On Tuesday Mrs, Green accompany ied the remains east to Hensall, Ont. The funeral tservice was held on ;Sat- afternoog at the residence of his son, Wm. Martin, conducted by the Rev: R. R. Conner. The remains were',laid to rest in Cromarty cemetery, and the funeral was largely attended. A service on Good. Friday i will be held in S't. Andrew's Church, Kippen,' at 3.p.m. Lantern slides on the Cruci- fixion. and Resurrection of Christ' will be shown. aThe choir are preparing, special music for the Easter service on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, William Ivison have returned fro•tn a visit at Toronto, Miss Jean Ivison spent Mbnday in London wihh her aunt, Mrs. McKib- bon. Miss Olga Bell visited friends this week near Aylmer. The many friends of firs, William -\'Ic'Gregor will be sorry to know that she was taken to Scott Mei-aerial hospital in Seaforth on Monday for.. an operation. Mrs, J. D. Stewart was called to Ann Arbor, Mich„ on Monday to vis- it her brother, Mr. George Mair, who is a patient in the hospital there. WINTHROP. • The Huron Presbyterial - Confer- ence of the Women's Missionary So- ciety will be 'held in Seaforth North- side United Church, on Wednesday, April 30th. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Clarke, Mr, Bill Clarke and Mr. Ernest Epps of Varna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clarke. Mr. acid, Mrs. Robt. Hogg and son Kenneth, lir: and Mrs. Weber of Goderich sppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tDolmage, Mr. ' and , M,rs, Ferg, Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. spent' Sunday with friends in Belgrave. A few from here attended the Swiss Bead Ringers in Walton last week. Mel Clarke and .Nels Govenlock motored to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Bennett and son Ronnie, Mr. Bill Kelly of Wialton and Mr.' and .Mrs. F. Bennett of the Huron Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton, Mr, John Bullard spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Swallow of Walton. ,l'fr, and Mrs, David Crawford of near Wtad'tott spent Sunday with' Mr; and Mrs. Geo. Pryce. Wedding bells will be ringing in the village in the near future, Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and child- ren Lois and Joan spent •the. week -end with lair. and Mrs. Wm. Sproat of Tuckersmit lt. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Delta's have got settled in 'their new home, recent- ly occupied by Mr: Theo. Holland. We yvel'come theta to our village. Some of the farmers are "busy on the land. Mr. John Montgomery has install- ed a B'rifislt America gas pump and Mr. Melvin Clarke has installed a twin white Rose gas putnp' and a line of White' rose high acid low test gas and also the imperial gas in high and low test, The motorists will sure- ly get what they want in the line of gas now. DUBLIN. Mr, and Mrs. Dave McConnell. sford:pent Sunday visiting friends in Strait Many friends and neighbors motor- ed to London on Saturday to attend tlae funeral,.of,the, late William Kraus- kopf. Il'1r. Frauk.Dill made a'business trip to Detroit 'op 'Monday. Miss Veronica McConnell of Mt.', Clemens, spent the week end with her father, Mr. F. McConnell. a'ir, and 'Mrs. P. F. Bean spent Sun- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janes 1Cr'auskobpf, John McGrath shipped a fine car load or horses to Quebec on Sat- urd'ay A safe mill sure medicine for a child troubled with worms. is Mother Graves' Worm. Exterminator, THURSDAY, 'APRIL '17, 1930. .6666.66.6666 WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.' LIMPED SE1W1FORTN, ON'fIIRIO Middlings $36.00 per Ton White Middlings are bhe cheapest feed- on the market. 'They are very strong and very fine, making them the ideal feed for calves or little ,pigs. They are also excellent 'for finil'hiug stock for market., Bran, in bags Shorts, in bags' Mixed Ohop, in bags Oat Chop, in bags (Rolled Oats, in bags Cracked Corn, in bags, Chopped Grain in bulk $2.00 per ton leis's than above. -i We pay 5c for every feed bag returned in good condition. $34.00 ton $315.00 ton $1.165 per 100 lbs. $2 10 per 100 lb's. $1.90 per 90 lbs. $2.40 per 100 lbs. PHONE 51 — EVENINGS 299 Connon Nurseries Limited GROWERS of LANDSCAPE TREES, SHRUBS, " ARCHITECTURE EVERGREENS and GARDEN DESIGN HARDY PERENNIALS - CONTRACTING HAMILTON,' ONTARIO • STANLEY. Mr. Geo, Armstrong of Egmond- ville is spending a few' days visiting friends in Stanley. Mr. Bert Dunn of Seaforth spent Sunday with friends on Goshen Line, Miss Margaret McKinley spent a few days Last week with her friend, Mrs. Len. Talbot of Bayfield. Mr. Ed, Lowden of Hamilton visit-; ed last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T•hos..R'o'binson- ; Mr. and Mrs. John MaBeath spent Sunday at Mr. aner"Mrs, John Arm- strong's, _• Mr,.Nelson Keys' and fancily spent Mrs. George Durant of Owen Sound, and -Mr. Lorne Wilson of Brucefield, spent Mqnday evening at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer. Mr. Roy Scotchmer motored to Kitchener on Wednesday with a 'fine' truck load of hogs.. Mr. and Mrs.' John Scotchmer are at present in Howard City, Michigan, owing to the death of Mrs. Scotch - liter's brother, Chas. Galster. Mr. Robert Greer, Jr., who has been on the sick list all winter, is able to be around again. We hope Ire will be sable for the spring work last Friday at •Mr.• Ed. Johnston's at Mr. Chris. Gin'gerich shipped a fine- Goderich. load of steers last week. OUT-OF-TOWN .CALLS—QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER 'e Nicest emernbrance of AltJ t(\ LONG distance call — that 2"-a\- carries your voice, your personality— is the finest re- membrance you e-membraneyou can sgnd on a birthday, anniversary or any other occasion. It carries a touch of intimacy no other re- membrance can bring. And what other gift could you send that wouldcost you so little and give so much pleas- ure. Just look over -the long distance rates in the front of your telephone book and note the unusually low cost since the recent rate reductions. Call by number and tell the long distance operator "anyone there will do." This gives you the low station -to -station rate. If you call after 7 in the even- ing the cost will be about 25% lower than the day rate; and from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. the rate is about half the day rate. (These reductions apply on "anyone' calls only.) Long distance today is quicker, cheaper and more dependable than ever before. On Birthdays On Anniversaries To Dish Baa Voyiige ToRenewFriendships.