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The Signal, 1933-3-9, Page 341, SALES' 'BOW - The Signal can give you a aloes price on Counter Cheek Books. If your supply is running low taleniume 36. ionat WE SAVE YOU MONEY through our Clubbing List. Why wait. time and money ordering your daily paper or magazine wheu wc can do U for yogi •t less coat? TER SIGNAL - • --Msr- THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED. Publiabses. GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 J. W. Cra* INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Dominion, Provincial, and Municipal Bonds F. WOOLLCOMBE Sells Issersoce of Every Mod ASK POE RATIM BEMIS BB. NEWINO OR PLACING NNW DOSURANCIN hue 296 the O. F. Carey Ca - rire, Acciiest awl &kw Car 111\11111JRANCIE Otilee:—Maecede Temple. Went Street, Goderiett. NON HILL Telephone 230 Manager Geo. Williams —DEAL= IN— DOMINION, PROVINCIAL. MUNICIPAL AND COR- PORATION MINDS re% heteAdsli,AiLidle and Gemara lasursame Arai Office, next to Bank of Commerce Phase 59 Goderich FIRE,CARandACCIDENT INSURANCE --SEAL EBTAT11—r Illererai (pod osertgages for maim "Onlooker" Writes of County - J.4 :Council Doings -A Candid. Expression of His Views To the Editor of The Signal. A great deal of uninformed com- ment has been indulged in by the Peo- ple and tbe press with regard to the man- ner is witidi the Huron county coun- cil elects its warden. The method of election wag tally explalned by The Signal in a resent lame. It was adopted the year 1900 when tbe 1ae(1)171IellIns was Reeve of Exe- ter, and the late Philip (afterwards Judge) Holt was Reeve of Goderich Dr. Rollins was • Cons,ieative and Mr. Holt a Liberal and there was much jpet•nlation at the thee as to whiet erould win the wardenship, as • count of the political proclivities of the MID - hers of the county council meowed them evenly divided between the two old parties. Dr. Rollins had been Reeve of Exeter for Diane Years. and was anxious; to retire, but had the pardonable ambition to round oat h municipal career with the wa - ship, and be proposed that if Mr. gling had been indulged 112, •a r y Holt would concede the election to took the breath of tbe rest of the mem. him he would do his best erith his bent ;way, when his township came up Menge to elect him (Mr. Holt) war- for consideration, by declaring: "Now. den in 1901. Tbis was agreed to, gentlemen' mY tmeneMP le net • P•nr acciametion. and Mr. Holt orneeeeded to pay our share of 'the taxes. Raise Thie quiet manner eieetiug the war, we will not complain." Ile went deb sybeab,d tu the memuee. (.4 back to his peoide, told them what he council that by a 'standing vote they had done and why, and they rewarded unanimously agreed that this method him honesty and fair dealing by send - should obtain. and It has been honored Ins him back as their reeve by accla- ever 'Wee. mation for several years. In this way the question of who If a reeve came into the petio- le to he warden has been entirely re- ent county council and talked moved as tui issue at the mink -foe and meted in that way, most eleceloost ht pow confined to the of the councillors would wag county counoil when it meets for the their heeds and be ready to take him first session of the year, and there is to a doctor for a medical examination no trouble about St—no hard feelings, no as to his sanity; but that old gentle - long -drawn-out balloting, no disagree- man had the true spirit of the Golden mentos, so far as tbe council is con- Rule firmly embedded in his make-up cernett If there were airy, they have and displayed tts true 'significance in been settled outside the council (-ham- dealing with his fellowmen. as all lug Influence, which might be better de- scribed as selfishness, that seems to take pomeorsion of members. Nearly every county councillor seems to forget that when he takes the declared= of office as such the sphere of his 'Dentine° or usefulness has been—in this county of Huron—multiplled by twenty-four, as he is called upon to consider the re- quirement of tweuty-four minor muni- cipalities inatesd of one, end he is chellenged as pertaps never before to put into practke tbe Golden Rule to- ward twenty-three reeves of equal right's with himaele representing as they do unmicipalffies which have equal claim. with his own, and an looking to him for equal consideratioe. l'nder tbese circumstances ehe man mho wants everything for himself and Is willing te give nothing to his fellows is anathema, and not fit or welcome to sit with the rest A beautiful story is told or the reeve of a township in this county in bygone days wbo. when the vexed problem of equalization of the armaments was up, and a lot of crossfiring and hag - Leg Dr mem beeam, wart*, by township by any means, and we want him the next year in the same way. it up on a par with the rest, be fair, and WEIFTECHURCH WHITECHl'ItCH, March 7.—Mrs. Alex. Simpeou of Wingham i• in the hospital at present *aeries from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paterson aad of LueSnow, spent Sundae It the h2tue of his brothers, Albert sad James. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece spent last Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elwood Barbour oe Fordyce. Mr. John Ward has hired with Mr. George Tiffin for the summer months. Mrs. Sidney Fergueon and son Don- ald, of London, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Archie Clow. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tilde spent a few days last week with Mr._ and Mrs George Tiffin of Kinloss. Mrs. MeBrien left last week to •pend a few weelut with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Vincent of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer of (heroes spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer tied other re- latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent 'Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Mac- Lean of Holyrood. Mr. Robert Ferrie has Dot been so well is usual lately The regular month'y meeting of ths Women's Institute is being held in tbe hall oe Friday, March 10. Mr. Rob. ,111cCienaghan is laid up. suffering from an attack of the "flu.' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer enter- tained their neighbors In their bome on Friday evening. All report a good time. Mr. Harold Sperling, who has been taking • butter-mtking course In Guelpt during the past months. Is home suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of St. Helens is spending • few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. John Gaunt has been busy at the platting mill making egg -cases. Word was received here last week of the illness of Mr. Angus Rosa of Brandon, Man. He was operated on there. He is a brother of Messrs. Mac and Robert Ross and Mrs. W. J. Couitti. At first his condition was feared to be serious, but when Mr. Mac Rosa was phoning to the doctor there on Saturday night he was pro- nounced out of danger. A splendid meeting of the W.M.S. ladies was held in Chalmers 'church on Friday afternoon. Mre. J. G. Gilles- pie of the United church W.M.S. and Mrs. Frank Coulter, president of the Chalmers W.M.S., had charge of the iilifTrlete;4Mtllitrelateltelete lat. with over fifty ladies present. The reolcr Day or Prayer •program was iNg . Nothing la done illegally. as the should do. 'The story illustrates the legal and usual method of nomination difference In the conduct of men to as provided by statute is carried out men then as compared with the sores - to the zeuer, and DO objection can be raised aa te the procedure. The war- ent ' not only in the affairs of the county council but in ail walks of den is- virtually named outside the „ council chamber, but the eelection is m,e• Another difference In the conduct of confirmed in council. and tbe pretdding eounty council meetings now as cow - officer, the county clerk. always an - pared with those of former years is nounces the opportunity for other nolli- 'nations' to be made. and waits, the 41".grak,gegorma alaadaated le the council chamber. In the old days it —Actossita Deebeteg--. provided time for any that owfaisthetlnignitied mil, buatnessollike.f worthy . _ •-_-igircamemnatilit C,01:1,11n1 • .. chamber from the proeedure provide It carrot be laidthat d fejrasse.i.catett ou ommons Now meisrv,megur W. .I. POWELL troy -'nr:'ciorievemilt•We 1417.1!*:: MIN En P. O. Bea 4311 by' The Armstrong Real Estate ad Insurance Agency aid •Lets ha &skirt& and Wanes fee dale. Lem Ember tsd ae cheese tram For Hale.--Oood 2004cre farm very No hills, gullies or waste land, very few stones. About 125 acres now un- der cultivation, more ready, in One eondition; mostly ueeded down. Over fie acres tiotbered, more tban enough to pay for entire Farm if properly handled. Good bank Barn, no, stab- ling, cement floors, 11/2 -story 8-rootned bonne in good condition. Excellent water and house and barn, orchard: well located claw to scbool, large village, good neighborhood, handy mar- kets, 12 miles from Goderich. Price *eV $22-00 per acre, email down pay. meet accepted. Immediate possession. Also other Farms and ti number of rouses, low prices, easy terms for pay- inents. J. W. AR3L1111801116 REAL ESTATE BOX 89 Osiderleh Residence and odke next door west Bun Life office, West Street, Goderich. It the Huron county council is sub - ject to any critic -ion OD the score a politics, it is not in the mode of elect- ing its warden, but In the custom that has grown up among the members of seating thempelves at two neparate Large tables, 'the Conservatives at one table and the Liberate at the other. This is quite indefennible, very un- reasonable and unbusineselike. It seems, very strange and improper W see the reeve 'sitting at one table and his deputy at the other. as often hap- pen. when they are of differing poli- ties. But there have beeo exceptions to thia method ot seating. The moat pronounced and best instance of this exception was when Mr. Thonras In- gle,. Reeve a Howick, a Liberal, during every motion previous to his election as warden In 1929 eat at the Conservative table with hie deputy, George lintoba rd. This wag an example from which all Mooed bave profited and which should have been followed by the otber members. Again, there has been too much par- ty division ehown In appointing the standing committees, and party scram- bling for chairmanshIpe has been very noticeable. In this rempect both por- tico have displayed nndue eagerness to corral, as we say, them honorol, and in thin the Liberals, have shown them - Pelves at leant more expert than the Conservatives. In going hack over the list for the past eight years, during which there were ehrlsty chairmanabIpS - givee, the lAberals captured forty -ode to the C,onnervativea' thirty- four, and during the four years when the Liberals bad the wardembio they took twenty-five of the forty and the Conservatives fifteen. Amin, In lee four yeses when a Coneervative war- den eat In the chair, the Liberals held twenty-one of the chairmanothipe and the Coneervativess nineteen, or itt all forty-six to thirty-four. This does not indicate in any way that there wee a superabundance a intelligence on one side,or any lack on the other; but it doee show that there was more pet - no the one side no compered with the other, and the 012e party thought no doubt that the right to have have the warden carried with 11the the warden carried with it rhe rigbt to the faajority 01enstrinanahiPs. There Is no tendency whatever in the election of the warden to enhance or keep alive party feeling. There are two great ruling parties, and to give one the right io appoint one of Its mendbera warden this year, and the other party net year, does not in the eight/sot degree aggravate or embolden party fee4ing, but on the contrary does much to keep it in onthipetion. as it does not appear in FREE Slip Covers with all spring Mattresses during this month J. R. Whpler 'weird Nestle' aosd Aoraiture Denise Haman Stmt. Gawk' PHON1111: Store , Rea atiliw *Mint- ing to their neighbors, getting np and leaving their seats and going across to the opposite table and whimpering to fellow -councillors'. or even going out- side the council circle and engaging In eonversation *Rh visitors, all the while some councillor or officer or chairman of a eommittee or head of a visiting deteestion has the floor—con- duct that would not be tolerated for one moment in any well-organised as- sembly of men, or even among the children at school. Anyone attending the old council meetings of *ay forty years ago MA thaw we have had eimectally the last two years cannot help noticing tr, difference, as the old-timer does, and with a look of disgust exclaiming. "Well, Jack, what do yoc think of that? Did you ever see the lik. 01 that in the'old days when you noel .at here?" Mind Influenced -by a Delusion On This Ground Will of Mrs. Ann Stephenson Set Aside by Judge Costello • ONLottee,i The Judgment of His Honor Judge Costello, In the Surrogate Court ac- tion of Boyce v. Stephenson, which was reported In brief laet week, con- tains some features of more than or- dinary intereet and 1. here given at length. The plaintiff, Mrs. Hannah Boyce of Goderich, sought probate of the wAil of Mrs. Ann Stephenson of Stanley township, by which the lat- ter left all her property to the said Mrs. Royce. It was claimed by John Thomas and James Stephenson, sons of the testatrix, that the will was oh tained by undue influence on the part of the plaintiff, and further that the testatrix was not of sound mind nor testamentary capacity. HUGH KILL AT WOODSTOCK Attends Banquet Given to Owner of World's Champloe Dairy Cow Mn. Hugh 1 1111 ettended a banquet held Friday night last at Woodstock In honor of T. R. Tient, owner of "Springbank Snow ponnteas," the cow which hold. the world's champlonoshiP lifetime milk and butterfat production record. Among the speakers at the banquet were Hon. T. L. Kentusly, Provincial Minimise of Aericulture, Dr. G. L. Christie, president of the On- tario Agricultural College, Hon. F. C. Biggs and other notables. Mr. Hill spoke on behalf of the Onernsey Breeder*' Association of Ontario, of which he is prestident, and the Cana- dian Guernsey Breeders' ASSOPIAtiOD, of which he is a director, and Raid in part, as reported by The Woodetock "I am partieularly proud to be here this evening, because I am pitting in with a number of thoste actively engaged in the baste inditatry of thin great and falr Dominion, that agricul- ture. I am planed also to he here be- cause I am engaged in the some branch of agriculture ss our honored guest, thit of the production of mHk. If there In one deem ot stork which Is going to get na over our present finaneial deprenston it is the dairy eow, of ail the breeds. An has been Raid by Hon. Mr. Berge there is room for ell the breech'. We recognise that. We al_ en reenmese that the den cow is looked upon an the moot essnornical producer of those essential things for the snisalutenee of the human hotly May I be permitted once more to eon gratnlate our guest on his achieve_ merit, on heshalf of thaw two Guernsey On the day the will was executed (the judgment sets forth) Mrs. Ste- phemon nose to the °Mee a a solici- tor in Goderich accompanied by the plaintiff, Hannah Boyer. The plain- tiff remained in • waiting -room while Mrs. Stephenson went into the solIct- tor's perste °Mee and tbere in the presence of a stenographer gave in- structions for the drawing of her Sill. A MISSIONARY PROGRAM Sunday last was missionary day in the Sunday school of North street United church and two or three fea- tures of misaionary interest were added to the usual program. Mary Howard read a letter from Mrs. Marjorie Alt- keu Moss, whore husband is minister ou g field in the Peace River district. Mrs. Moss deseribed the work on their dietaet field and thanked the boys aud girls of North street Sunday school for ti e papers which they send each week and which furnish interesting reedit g in many homes li the far West Mrs. Andrew read a letter from Rev. W. A. Day of Goodtish Lake, Alberta, acknowledging grateful- ly the bale of toys, books and dolls which was went him for the Indian children on the reserve where he Is miseionary. Seven mail girls carry- ing dolls gave a pretty exercise. "Cur- ious Cradles," showing how mothers In different lends earry their babies. The girls were Helen Sheardown, Hazel Watts, Mary Hewitt. Eleanor Yonne. Peggy Cooper, Pauline John- eton And Mary Wilson. The exercise was •rranged and Bic girls drilled by Mary Thorneloe. "White the testatrix- was of an ad- vanced age—the evidence shows over eighty yeant—there wax apparently nothing to ind'eate to the solicitor or the other witness to tbe will that she wait not quite capable of understand- ing what she !dated to the eolicitor, and from my {termini of the will itself and the signature of the testatrix. I cannot refrain from rerflarking that the signature was not in any way differeet from that of a much younger person, written In a particularly firm and steady hand for one of her years and for • person who was described by her own family physician as physi- cally and mentally far gone. The testatrix personally paid the solicitor foe drawing the will and It ia aigni. Scant, In view of the evidence given by others, that some two week's after- wards 'she recognized the stenographer who was one of the witnesses to the will when that young lady went down to the home of Mrs. Boyce with some Insurance papers for her. Indeed. her actions on the day the will was drawn WOIlld 1110 141)Ch as to disarm any @musician, 4a the suede ast .-Lhe staitettor or steno- grapher that she was anything eine titan of sane mind, nor ran 1 find dv rt of the evidence EIGHTY-SIXTH TZAR, 110. ... Hers's comforting relief without "dosing." Just rub on vVA110 0iass CHILDRIKNI3 SMELTER Mrs. Oliver, matron of the Child- ren's Shelter. acknowledges the follow- ing donations for the three months Ileeember, January and February: Rev. David Laue, honey and books; Mrs. E. Willis, beets: Mrs. Wto- Gauley, vegetables: Mrs. Horton, home-made Inking. eereal ; Masonic Lodge, Carlow, cake and sandwich.; Womereot Inetlintie Groderiele• rene- w's-bee Mm., _Rant, ettinlerin ; Wo- men's Institute, Atiburn, e jars fruit; Anglican church. l'ort Albert, quilt; Mrs. Adam 'Foster, headcheese; Mrs. James H. Johnston, Auburn, pic- kles, honey, butter, maple -syrup; Mrs. Wm. Logan's B.S. class, Blyth, Christ- mas gifts; Miss MacVirar, hats; Mr Joiseph C. McMillan, candy, nuts, gifts; Mrs. Harry Lowry, candy; Mrs. Roff, candy, firecrackers; Mrs. ReddItt. bonkm; Mrs. Fred. Rouse, candy and oranges: Mrs. Ed. Nelson,- 'sandy and octets, ; Mrs. J. Taman, oranges; Mrs. Sutcliffe, grapes; Mrs. Wm. Doak, trait, preserves and apples; lint. Charles Wartele, turkey and fruit; Mrs. Roff, Christmas ornaments and oranges; -Mrs. - W. Carrie, oranges; Mrs. D: Willis, taffy ; Mr. J. C. Rob- ertson, doll; Mrs'. gam. Kecbnle, Blyth, candy, nuts, cookie., stockings, chick- en; Spares Grocery, candy, nuts, oranges; Grand 'lend United church, clothes, mittens, cape, books, toys, babies' clothe.. stixitings; Mrs. C. Pen- nington, jar fruit; Mrs. John Law- rence, ice-cream; Mrs. G. A. Dunlop, chorolates, candy; Mr. John It. Wattle, SIX quarto milk; Mr. Charles Stoats - hen, Auburn. apples, turnip's; Netting Canoe Club, toys, etc.; Dr. Mack- lin, babiesclothes; Miss Gladys Foley, ‘`,...;:sr-2•?...1„suam•-.ralirr• -oafctkt Mr. Newt. Mixter, 4 .chickens; Mrs ' Nelson Pierson, citrons; Game War- den, TP11110011. TsvislisMalcSatt-Wrisw "eetr— %war of Prayer:" Mrs. J. Laidlaw sod Mrs. D. Kennedy, "Ivory Palaces," and Mrs. Harold Sperling, "The Good Shep- herd." The Wcrmen's Institute are plan- ning for a 'social on St. Patrick's night, Merril 17. Mr Forsythe of Walkerton, district agricultural representative of Bruce, Is holding a meeting on Wednesday, March 8. at 2.30 pm , at the home of Mr. ,Frank Henry, at which he will dincums farm topic', and poultry. He will have a selection of "sieves to fit farm fanning-rdilis and will give, de- monstration of seed-cleanIng. OBITUARY MRS. G. L. t'URRELL The funeral of Margaret McBrid.., beloved wife of Geo. Leslie Curren. took place train her residence. 3fi4 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto. on Mon- day, February 271h, the Rev. W. Har- dy Andrews, minister of Queen street East Presbyterian church, ofiticiating. Mrs. -Unreel, WWwea the eaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Mc- Bride. was horn at Nile on March fith, 11404. the family later moving to Port Albert Here she was united in mar- riage to Geo. ',Mille Currell and m- elded in Port Albert for the first four yearn of twr married life; later re- moving to GoderIch, where tbey were resident twenty-five yearn. As their family grew up "leveret of them located in Toronto, and In 19E1 Mr. and Mrs. Correll remmred to that city, Where they were very happy. For the pest ten yearx of her life Mrs. Curren had been more or 1414% ILO in- valid. but Abe bore her suffering in an uncomplainine Chriodien 'spirit. Mbe was a great lover of her home end family, and her life was q eiteerful and helpful one. Met. Currell had a large circle of friends by whom Phe will be mimed, but particiderly w 111 she be missed by her family, to whom me was very de. -r. Besidee her hiedond, she is lonrvieesi by three deughters, Gertrude. Elizabeth 'and Marie. two sone, G. Lealie and W. Inetrence, all of Toronto; a enter, Mrs. Catherine Grinton 01 Crothy, Mtnn.. and two brothers. John of ernehy. Minn., and Peter J. of Detroit Labile Minn. The pallbearers were: A. Vietor Currellea. H. Met -math. David Thompson, Geo. Hamilton. 11. P. Issard and Astern All- andorf. l'he funeral wax a large one and the floral tributes betokened the, high esteem in which the deceased was held. The following front out of town attended the funeral Mrs. (Ian Delseng, tinderIch ; Mr. end lfra. Henry 'Arnow ADA lam and Mrs clar- Pere James and family. all of St Catbarinea; Mre. Mamie Ilerresth, the eteetions amoregatiOnot. -.--- nd lire (Dr 1 W. J. 17.1.feri=' oj thp aped r wind up her husband's estate 71111(1 hall her endorse eeverel eheitues and attend at the blink or banks to make her ac- count a joint one. With fetch admix - 'dons on the part of the fatnily, and particularly on the part of the defend- ant, he is surely 'stopped from trying to argue that his nether wee not. at the time the will wax executed, able to underntand Mosinee tratimmetionm... "The_plaIntifT railed an important tritneSs. a neighor, Mre . Agnes Stokes. who said that she knew Mr's. Stephenemt quite intimintely and lived next door to her when the testatrix resided with the plaintiff. She had P01114. eonversation with her elmoet every daf and found her quite bright and intelligent and apparently at that time took an interest In household dints," and asielmted the plaintiff. Mrs. Bore, in looking after the•honse." Referring to *eyelet recorded judg- trientm In testementary (110,441. 1110 Honor quoted ChleC f Juetice ockburn as stating that "the Entrileh law leaves everything to the unfettered dis- cretion of tine testator on the alommp- Con that. though In 110Mi. hostencem caprice or petition or the power of new tiem or artful contrivance or sin - later influence may lead to the neglect a claim"' that ought to be attended to, the InetIncts, affections and com- mon eentImentx of mankind may he in one sense Vise fetgisitAPtdqdsos 4104.,tbreeders any time execut enee on the testatrix. 'A number of witneesee were called by the defendant to prove that the testatrix. Ann titephenson, was not at the time of making the will, nor for several year's before, in a normal state of mind. among these being her eons, John T. Stephenson, James E. Ste- phenson and Charles It. Stephenson, and these witneesee endeavored to show that their mother for many years before her death had been troubled by deluelons, and described particularly seances with her departed husband whom at Omen she imagined to be present, in the home. Three witnesses were 'supported by the evi- dence of several neighbors whc de- posed along the same lines, some being prepared to go mueh further than others In an endeavor to stilw the the tentatrix WAS 0 it 11 5 nor- mal state a mind for want- years 10. fore her death, in fact einethe death of her husband. This 1.%1111.1lee while very important in one purticti- lar, that in on the treatment which the old lady was Recordist by her family and which will he commented on later, was to my mind Iiiscomited very largely by the evidence of the sons who. while arguing that their mother was not in a lit state of mind to comprehend what she was doing when the will was drawn innocently gave evi- dence that n year and more after that time they endeavored to get her to esieNe H. CLEMENTS MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP [nines Street - Goolarick —FOR BENT— Four-room Flee with convent - ewe. FURNACES CLEANED_ REPAIRED and PIPES REPLACED Prompt service and pools rea Donald* —Agent for Meatur FlOwdolln— John Pinder GODERICH. SPIT. Phone 127 P. IL Oen 131 ST. PATRICK'S DAY Flowers Every son and daueinter 01 Erin will want to celebrate the 17th of March as never before. We can furnish you with choice Plovrers for that °tension and itlse—have them delivered for resnAt..*.gy vast a the world. 111dr. SA , ,tbiba,„,ecr--esswwwwis, ("der" • Mr"' "(14*- Sealy trusted to siecurc on the whoe through a AllAribotion prep Cheri by the Weevil -do roles of a general law It ia emeintial that the teetetor shall nn deed -and the nature of the act and 'Ito (Continued on page 4) &imago ta" totaSsissass ...**,,N- to.- ........ 1 ararrad-lor 'N,,,T : "-nli lafflif fliwleeriy• Ite ty money gine lamest Guehoh andWhen you've trip/ everything whir -- it hea felled. try osing • little Le -molds ' r the throat, hotlfsPnms1 kiminme and eriorteay, entaroned witb and loin woke. CIAMPRITI.Ild • mile. DREG STORM. , nr1Stpec, Anon suPor • Vittlik prolitlesil partioutnallip that it la hoped veil soon dim pima r In the procedure of ("panty marmite there often erne top worse things thee 'politica One a these is the narrow - lIdlik.hrieatleNpierke- Y"''..07ftc '—lar81VAtit`. For 30 cents y n telephone shout 100 miles by madam( an "any- one" nil (station- to-natkm) after ei0 Pm See list of Pitts ie front of directory. "That's great, Bill —we'll sure be there" "I'd give an eye-tooth to go inn) the dty and see that hockey game to- morrow night," Fred said, "but we'd never get seats." "Why not get Bill on Long Dis- tance?" Hilda suggested. "Perhaps he could get you a seat today." "By George, I'll try it," Fred agreed. Two minutes later he had Bill on the line. Bill not only could but would and, what's more, he had a seat for Hilda too. "I did enjoy that game," Hilda mid afterwards. "I'm certainly obliged to Bill — and 36d we have • telephone." • surprise nitly possativ*