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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-02, Page 6.i41 LL,�clt,4 �11Xi�i�LG�tesWS(,A: ' t New 'QrTg Optti ._. I Institute, tEdoregi l ;'a Rden Square Tbsoat Tee- en, Eng. At Ocme tcszinal 1.orth„ third Monday in from 11 a,2n, 4e Sp.m. Street, South, Stratford, • Stratford. • LEGAL sTn 91 •II EN J. HUGGA • 'Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. tie Block - - Seaforth, Ont. R. S. HAYS n?aeister, Solicitor, Conveyancer 4^n4 Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank, Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to ;Goan. EST BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyan- cers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. VETERINARY JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea - forth. A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. MEDICAL DR. W.. C. SPROAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Lon- don. Member of College of Physic- ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. DR. IL P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine and Master of Science, Uni- versity of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors east of post office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. 3004-tf DR. A. NEWTON -B "ADY Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Eetern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church, Sea - forth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACI(f;AY C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. ><IIUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty -of Medicine, member of CoI- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University `Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. DR. WILLIAM ABERIHIART Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada. Late interne Toronto estern Hospital. Office, Queen's Hotel Building, North Main Street. Phone 89. Night calls, phone 111. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor tCDr. R. R. Ross Graduate of Northwestern Univers- ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. iBECHELY Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea - forth. Phones: Office, 185 W; resi- ice, 185 J. 3055-tf A UCTIIONIEEIIS THOMAS 1;II8.OWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling The Expositor Office, Seaforth. Charges moderate, an d satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 302 OSCAR XLOPP onor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional School of Anctioneering, Chi- oago. Special couree taken in Pure ]Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- ehandise and Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with prevailing market. Sat- bse ction assured. Write or wire, Csear Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone, 18-93. 2866-52 it. T. LUKER Licensed auctioneer for the County bf Huron. Sales attended to in all tearte of the county, Seven years' ex - f nrience in Manitoba and Saslcatche- m. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 178 rr 11, 113teter, Centralia P.O., R.R. Mfa, 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex - e iitorr Office, Seafoasth, promptly at- nd+ed, . . ..... , w . Lt C * 0 0 * 0 �{,}0 0 * p * L'. W. A1ffi II1 * Auetfo r . for Perth ° S S f an . menties. s� l glEltt$ted. 4, m ti mztoed rs move C T Glf C°iI u MILT y III TR? A u l OLS AND liOiil� :J eln LV (POUR A SIIP.LL- QUANTITY TFt fA'�V R64'IWII HOW THEY FIGHT SMITH IN THE SOUTH We have received from Col. W. T. Gregory, of North Carolina, an old friend of The Mail and Empire, quite the most curious paper that has come our way in a long time, probably in- deed since the days when we were an enthusiastic reader of Carrie Nation's "The Smasher's Mail." It is "The Fellowship Forum,' published in Washington, and is probably the or- gan of the Ku Klux Klan. It claims a million readers, and is devoted to the task of defeating Governor Smith for President. At the top of page one it announces in black type: "A vote for Al Smith "Is a Vote "For the Pope." The rest of the contents is in the same vein. A four column front page cartoon shows a group composed of Allenism, the Pope, the Wet Crowd, Al Smith and the Tammany Tiger. All are horrible caricatures, that of the Pope being the worst. His Holi- ness is saying, "There'll be glory when the Pope moves into the White House." A heading announces that "South Accepts Tammany Challenge on Rum, Rome and Political Corrup- tion" and another "Tirades on Re- ligion and Liquor by Smith in West Turn votes in Disgust." The whole of the first page is devoted to politi- cal news, with a strong editorial slant, the purpose being to show that th country is seething with contempt fo Smith and enthusiasm for Hoover.' On nage two there is a column ad vertisement from a doctor who offers to send a new truss on trial, an ad vertisement offering a free trip t the !Holy Land, advertisements e five "dynamic" books purporting t reveal a Roman Catholic conspirac to Capture the United States, and news story to the effect that a "Pen nsylvania priest is taxing the nun under his charge $1 each for th Smith campaign. The feature is signed editorial by James S. Vance general manager of the paper, en titled "Protestant Americanism Ver sus Rum and Romanism." In thi Mr. Vance says that the one out standing issue in the campaign i Romanism. He declares that his paper is no connected with any political party and that at does not( -seek to make penny out of the present campaign Every dollar turned in is' at once use to mail more copies' of the paper t those places where it will do the mos good. We quote a couple of sentence `If a real American will sit down and do a little thinking' for himself no politician canor will persuade him that anything else should take pre- cedence over his God, his Home and his Native Land. With this Trinity of righteousness supersededby Rum and Romanism, America becomes a vassal state of the Vatican and a tink-hole of booze and corruption." The most pleasing feature of page hree is a cure for baldness—free. A news item declares that Smith's mmigration plan "would aid 800 per ent. Italians," whatever this means. Page 4 is the editorial page. It con - sins a cartoon showing Raskob with mith in his arms essaying a water assage to the White House on var- ous block if ice labelled "Wet Is- ue," "Alienism," "Southern Demo - retic Dissent," "Tammany" and "Ro- anism." At the masthead is the hocking declaration of Stephen De- atur, which used to be flaunted by he Chicago Tribune:— "Our country! In her intercourse ith foreign nations may she always e in the right; but our country right ✓ wrong!" An editorial pleads with the readers f the paper to keep the nation Amer - an and expresses the fear that be - use Smith has introduced the issues rum and Romanism the important em of preserving the United 'States r the American people may be over- oked until it is too late. The refer- ee s to the statement that Governor mitt favors an easier immigration !icy, which he has denied again and air•. There is also an appeal to the emocrats to ignore the request that ey remain regular and vote for the rty nominee. There is also a letter om a subscriber who says although was once a slave holder he will not to for Smith. e r 0 f 0 y a s e a S s a d 0 t s • s t c t S P S c m s t w b 0 0 is ca of it fo lo en S po ag D th pa fr he vo The coolly calm seism Gime est? WRIGILit1IP flpearnnirmu in cs Inatleas pleasure. fee sIIc mmo urine Monads tee= ung—siiva° a dean teche mad mace breath. lit 4fl 2ererJl aftla agfr y 't r'almne;: that SSio^or g, mmorkst North Carolina. who . opposeag Smith, has gone crazy. 7romel page 7 we cull the following gepi, whose author, for what seem to :Rimm sufficient reasons, does not publish his name: -- The Masons in Italy, silenced for the time have sent Word, the same things will happen here if Al is President Then Al will have a rope tied to our throat And we will live under a nun's petti- coat. Our churches will suffer and perhaps have to stop, And we will open saloons for serines and other slop. My friends think of our country so precious and free Then think of wet Al being ruled by Pope and Holy See. It hurts me to think of our fore- fathers, the life they spent And the way we will live if Al is President. Yet I think it can't happen, with God's help we try, For methinks I hear a voice from the fair sex, that's Dry. Twenty million strong, in noble wo manhood they stand, I know they will vote for God and na- tive land. And on November the sixth we will save our land. And on November the sixth we will save our home Fiom a Prince of a Potentate that lives in Rome. On another page is a large adver- tisement for a book which reveals the horrors of the Spanish Inquisition, which is likely to be revived in more ghastly form should the Governor of New York become the President of the United States. A news story tells of a den of ill -fame beside the Capi- tol in Albany, presided over by Smith where white women have consorted' with Chinamen. The rest of the sheet, which is of ten pages, contains similar matter. What effect its cir- culation will have in the south, one can only surmise. Perhaps the very ferocity of the attacks will recoil up- on Mr. Hoover, but it is unlikely that the paper, except by accident, will fall into the hands of the fair-mind- ed. Governor Smith is a veteran campaigner, and has received many a hard knock in his time, but we im- agine that the Fellowship Forum has proved an eye-opener to him. It achieves the limit in political brig- andage. Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and Inflame and Get so Sore You Can Hardly Walk? Have Noun Varicose or Swollen Veins and ►t unnaches Near Ankle or Knee? To stop the misery, •pain or sore- ness, help reduce the dangerous swol- len veins and strengthen the legs, use Moone's Emerald Oil. This clean powerful penetrating yet safe anti- septic healing oil is obtainable at C. Aberhart's and all first-class drug stores. In_ hundreds of cases Moone's Em- erald Oil has given 'blessed relief. Wonderful for Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases of Eczema. • MOO E'S 1.11) IL DO COWARDLY SOLDIERS M iRIIT DEATH PENALTY? lit has been stated that of the 6,- 000,000 soldiers engaged on the side of the Allies in the World War, 260 were shat after having been tried by court martial and convicted of cowardice. Would the case of the Allies have fallen short of victory but for.the execution of these men? This is a question that has come to the front in England following the Parliamentary debate and the amend- ments to the army rules which have reduced the number of military' crimes punishable by death. Hereafter in wartime, soldiers will only be execut- ed for mutiny, treachery, 'cowardice or leaving a guard. There is sub- stantial agreement that the extreme penalty should be exacted for three of these offences, but equal agree- ment that cowardice should not be so punished. It is expected that al- though cowardice remains upon the list of capital offences when a coun- try is at war, there will be a good deal of discretion in inflicting this doom. From the fact that so few were shot for cowardice in the World War one gathers that the sense of officese in the field is to show leniency in tins respect. Officers on active see - vice are more likely to be consider- ate of human weaknesses than officer* at home in cushy jobs or military ex- ecutives who have yet to see field service. Can only one suppose that there were only 260 cowards engaged upon the side of the Allies in the last war? Can the most patriotic Briton suppose that there were only 260 cowardly soldiers in the armies of the Empire? Correct answers to these questions would suggest that the 200 cowards were not executed for cowardice but for ill luck. They happened to be cowardly when some superior saw them. They happened to be coward- ly when something particular was at stake. So they were led to the rear and shot. It has been argued, • and it seems to us with some force, that a man is not cowardly by choice an more than Ire is only five feet tall by choice. Nobody has been able to give a uatisfactory definition of cow- ardice. ;dere are days when a brave man is oomotimes lodtl than 100 per cent. courageous, and there are mom- enta when even the Most craven is able te •eentrel pas neer s mid hisbe- getwhile trideieS Ca rltrr Iii g, Cetg 9 A neglected cold, an attack of bronchi* not properly treat- ed, may easily lead to serious chest troubles. As soon as bou feel a cold coming on, egin immediately to take ANGU R'S EMULSIIONO This well Down remedy not only soothes themucous membranes of the respiratory tract, relieves the tightness and soreness of the chest and eases breathing, but it also keeps the stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition—. promoting appetite and building up strength. The very finely emulsified mm- eral o i 1 contained in ANGI ER'S EMULSION exerts a soothing laxa- tive action that keeps the bowels in a normal healthy condition so necessary for a prompt recovery. ANGIIER'S EMULSION has been recommended and prescribed by physicians in Gt. Britain and Canada for over thirty-five years. Pleasant to take. A British Doctor writes: "!have been ,prescribing Angier's Emulsion for many years with most satisfactory results." (Signed.)---M.D. 6Se and x.20—af all druggist's . 2 the th diamma� Congo, the m4'1 1t fields rime soopi 1Osg5 of Ththee E.Pl•e>voi editeel l q eP) ?1DA war Kasn, la dimost stractse h, r,� m tlit lily p bea ej trio , In 1913 the. oliA iA . •df W.444 mines `hardly tOtolie 31d,QllDii ;LTA Then cars lets 01MI oautpat .;nehhed 415,000 carats. Iiia 1 .tho prodno. tion totalled x°48,000 oreats in 19%, 886,000 and in 1920 the =ilium marls was surpassed with an output of 1,- 108,000 carats. This already represents one-fifth of the total world's produetijon, These results have been achieved mainly by means of the moderniza- tion of the plants. 'The pick , and other primitive instruments are grad- ually, methodically being superseded by excavators, steam trommels and washing machines of the latest type. This policy, coupled with the system- atic building of 4,000+ miles of roads, a seventy -mile narrow 'gauge rail- way, and the use of Motor tractors, is steadily reducing the proportion of native labor, which has to be import: ed from neighboring districts, as com- pared with the output. Last year 23,835 workers produced roughly 1,200,000 carats, as ,against 548,000 carats produced during 1924 by 20,652 workers. So much for ma- chinery. The Kasai diamonds, like all allu- vion diamonds discovered so far, are of a small size and in this respect the South African holds yielding large stones still retain an unrivalled position. Big stones are discovered frequent- ly in the South African diamond fields. One of the biggest stones dug a I up recently weighed 412 carats and was sold at Kimberley` for 825,000. It is the first time that a stone of such dimensions has been found in alluvion, diamond fields, and it is the most important findfor a number of years, This particular stone was sold by the London syndicate to an Antwerp diamond cutter, I. Goldberg, who has undertaken. the delicate work of cut- ting it. When it comes back on the market,' it will certainly bring a price of at least 850,000. The whole of the Kasai mines are worked in width and so far no shaft or underground 'gallery has been built. risky. The men who are invariabI courageous at four o'clalck in h morning may he presumed to hay perished in the Napoleonic wars an their courage no doubt had somethin to do with it. Treachery, mutiny and leaving guard are offences in a different cat gory. They 'imply a premeditatio absent from displays of cowardic and they are also regarded as th most serious crimes a soldier ma commit because any one of them ma involve other soldiers, conceivably whole battalion or army, in disaste No matter how heartily anybody ma condemn war, it is admitted that one a nation is at war the soldiers mus be supported' and protected insofa as this can be done. They must b protected against the deliberate act of their fellows which threaten thei lives and perhaps the whole cause. S the soldier who plays a traitor, o pretends to sleep on guard while th enemy steals upon the sleeping cam is held to merit death. Here arise another question: What should :b the penalty for the soldier who fall asleep and by his drowsiness expose his comrades to the enemy? Ther is now general agreement that h should not be shot because he has n control of his actions. Utterly worn out, the will to keep awake is con quered by the physical necessity o going to sleep. Why should a man be shot for this It has been effectivel argued that since the sleeping part fears that he incurs the death penalty he will not fall asleep if it is possibl to keep awake. When he sleeps h has surrendered to the inevitable. In the American Civil 'War th death sentence was imposed upon sleeping sentries, and one incident in Drinkwater's "Lincoln" showed the president pardoning an unlucky lad who had thus failed his country. In deed, Lincoln communted hundreds o sentences of death imposed for cow- ardice, and thousands for other of- fences which the military considered to be grave. So, for that matter, did both Grant and Lee. Under the Brit- ish law to -day a sentry who falls asleep is placed in a different cate- gory from the sentry who feigns sleep and permits the enemy to approach. There is, of course, some difference in what might be called punishment values in war and peace. It would be no great hardship, for instance, to sentence a panic-stricken or somno- ent soldier to imprisonment for the duration of the war. He would prob- ably choose to 'be safe behind prison bars instead • of facing the enemy's teel and lead, and it is very unusual that sentences imposed upon soldiers rn wartime are continued into the peace period. Just as physiologists have been un- ble to agree upon an answer to the uestion when is a man drunk, so he experts have beeunable to form - late a definition of cowardice that ill cover all cases. It is concei'v- ble that circumstances might arise when a man might act in such a way hat many would call him a coward, thers a sensible fellow and others here. He might slink away from a oat of duty in the hope and expec- ion of suddenly descending. upon he enemy from another quarter. Be- tween the time of his slinking and . e time of his swooping he might caught, accused of cowardice and liable to prove his intentions. On e other hand, he might be such a olt that he did not have sufficient elligence to recognize danger. Thus e fright be hated as a hero because f his stupidity. Should this stupid - y or bravery result in the death of hers, he might be court martialed. or will another war supply answers the questions suggested above. 1 a s st a t u w t 0 a P tat t th be u th d in h 0 it of N to ace Paz Ate4 VIA tttb1/0 0,041, retAeP Pwf WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Rich, Red Blood to Maintain Good Health. After passing the age of forty every woman has reason to grow anxious about her health. This time of trial, with its attacks of faintness and fits of depression, its often viol- ent headaches and back pains is right- ly dreaded .by women; but if reason- able steps are taken to safeguard the health, no serious ill-effects will arise. At this turning point in life Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have given a help- ing hand to thousands of suffering women who were fighting a, hopeless battle against poor health and wan- ing strength. The very best help for any woman of middle age is the health help given by Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. These pills reinforce the blood supply, en- riching and purifying it. In doing this they nourish the starved and overtaxed nerves and give new strength and 'vitality to the whole system. By this natural process Dr. Williams' Pink Pills completely dis- pel all pains and weakness, and a bet- ter, happier condition , of health and spirits arises. Every woman of middle age should take advantage now of the wonder- ful health•-he1el of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ENOCH ARDEN TURNS UP IN GLOUCESTER The other day a returned soldier turned up at Chesley and' was inter- ested to see his own name heading the list of valiant dead on the mem- orial erected by the citizens. He had been left for dead on the field of battle, but had been taken prisoner and after escaping had various ad- ventures in different' parts of the world. He 'had no means of knowing that he had been listed as dead, and having no kin in Chesley had not troubled to write to call the atten- tion of anyone there to his continued existence. There must have been many such incidents in the years fol- lowing the war and we believethat there will he others yet to come. No doubt, there were men who seized an opportunity offered by the war to dis- appear forever from the ken of fam- ily and friends. Others would be vic- tims of wounds and mental !derange- ments, and are perhaps now spending their days in some 'hospital, or per- haps, even prison, known to their keepers only by a number, and known not at all to the outside world. A short time ago one of these men returned to his old home in England and created' a sensation that far eclipsed that at Chesley. The returned soldier was Charles Henry Peacey, now aged thirty-five, and a native of Gloucester. Hejoin- ed the 2nd Gloucesters at the out- break of war, served • in France and Salonika, and was several times wounded. One of his periods of con- valescence he spent in Fengland, where he met and married a. Miss White- head, who lived in the Tredworth trict of Gloucester.' Returning to the front he was transferred into a tanks corps, and in the ,great attack on Ts ent- mel in 191'7, the tank, of whose crew he ' was corporal, received a direct hit: Peavey was so, badly wounded innthe head that he knew nothing until the following June, when lie found' him- self in the hospital with a metal plate replacing his frontal bone. In Sep- tember he was discharged, his mem* ory a blank. A few months later firer '. got a job as steal trifraner on t Cunard,y, �liner Pla a, sail9 f oin Drki„,yi'/e, A�'L, Ohortei liOri'tb to.�isY l' Tidy r 110r .20 WO* weat,eo. . i:31(tJfp.-W. . epee! trzw .q?mat AdotVit etel5r s Job- p • i + . a .Iar'gezt and o aaa 10211z sart i li? I1,i. , 0144a`malaApop repoja-. 'ha fan '&aa= I y.-1lYcuv 119zene lietcaw SRA ed. He was posted as a deserter, and his family, after spending a con- siderable sum in advertising for him, gave him up ar dead. All t'uis time Peacey, after having wandered about Portland with no idea who he was or what he was doing, was taken into a mental - hospitau; in the city, as a shell-shocked soldier, and there he remained for ten years. He was unable to give any account of himself, but the kind people into whose hands he had fallen did not cease their efforts to give him relief, and with this in view, 5urgeoris per- formed several operations on his skull. They met with no success, and then one day he was operated on for nasal trouble, and after this it seem- ed that his mind had been improved. Gradually his memory returned. What was blank became hazy, what was hazy became clear. , He remembered who he was and where he Iived, and all the incidents of his life up to the time he was struck at Kemmel. H•e was sent to New Orleans for convales- cence, and after a short time was put aboard ship and returned to England. He made at once for Gloucester and knocked at the door -of what had once been his home. Here he found no- body -Who knew him, but from neigh- bors he learned that his mother had died two years earlier, and what shocked him still more, that his wife had married again. He found where she lived and turned up at the little home in Painswick Road. He knock- ed at the door and his wife came out. "How are you May?" he said, of-. feringhis hand anas though he had seen her only the day before. The woman nearly collapsed. For eleven years she had supposed him dead, and here he stood before her, strange looking, it is true, but undeniably her husband. They entered the house and sat down and had a chat, Peacey tel- ling about his wanderings and the wife telling him how sorry she was, but that she was married again and had no thought of leaving her hus- band. He said he would never think of interfering with her or her hus- band, who is Waiter Jones, a builder. He said later that he realized his wife was quite justified in marrying again, and that he regrets she is placed in rather an embarrassing pos- ition. At the house he saw his eld- est daughter, whom he failed to re- cognize. He has no thought of mak- ing a claim for her, and says that all he wants is a job. He wishes to stay in Gloucester until he has straighten- ed out -some difficulty with the War Office about his penion. Then he will once more leave the town never to return. - 'In the meantime the Cunard Company has paid him for his Amer- ican voyage of ten years ago, and given him £14 as his share for sal- vaging an- American steamship. His wife has described the efforts made by the family to trace him. A body was found soon afterward in the Bristol Channel and she and other members of the family suppos- ed it was Peacey's But the police were not satisfied because of missing tattoo marks. For seven- years, there- after, his wife worked hard for her- self and three children, the last of whom was born shortly after the hus- band disappeared. Then she met Jones with whom she had gone to school. Peacey's mother advised her to get married, and Mr. Jones strong- ly supported this view. In the end they were united and. are happy. They have one child of their own, and our readers will be glad to know that Mr. Jones, according to Mrs. Jones, has been "a splendid father to Harry's three children." Another happy ev- ent is that Harry's brother, who was deaf and dumb, has partly recovered his powers of speech because of the shock of the reappearance, on which he felt obliged to comment in strong language. The Family. Herald and Weekly Star with its wonderful improvements is now regarded as the great Agri- cultural Paper of Canada and the Family Circle's best magazine. Call up VCTIA ' =act -omen en by ong d'Astanes An occasional call will make it almost impossible for them to stop trading with you. Do you realize that one of the Iargett returns you can se- cure from the expenditure of a small sum is to be had by calling_ up old customers occasionally by Long Dis- tance? Friendliness begets friendli- ness. How can you or I keen away from a merchant who spends his money to shove his interest in our affairs? We can't. The newspaper editor counttl on this trait in humai nature. He mentions ns su$;- scribers' names frequently because he knows they wily look for them in his paper. The merchant who occasion- ally calls customers by Loug Distance is one who can't hie overlooked or forgotten, Zerasnas What's the best tin' , to do wi t i I an tingly floor ? Cover it naps with some- thing costly , .. , Ns+att soon hoses its ffreshnmes i and eventually w era out U At far 4ess cost, you can relay t h+e floor with hard- wood, th a t retains its beauty fforever Q B. N. CLUIF F .s SOTS oa