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The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-28, Page 3THURS., MARCH 28, 1935, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TIT'R LAST DE- CADE OF THE OLD CENTURY? ll rom The News -Record, Mar. 7th, 1895: Mr. M. 0. 0naneroii of Goderich was in town last Thursday and rumor has it that he will open a branch law of- fice here. Dr. Shaw, has issued the annual Board of Health mandate and citizens will do well to govern themselves in accordance with the requirements J. of the same. Mr. D. Cantelon was summoned to Pembroke as an expert and witness in an apple law case between Pem- broke and Chatham firms. The case was settled out of court. 'The 'backbone •of winter does riot seem to Joe broken as yet. Last Saturday a horse belonging to Mr. H'. Hibbs while in town had a foot badly cut on a piece of glass and a veterinary had to be called to look after it. • Mr. Blair of Stratford ,a thorough- ly competent gentleman, has been engaged to take the place in the local postoffice, of Mr. Fair is going into business for hi'mself. In the course of a short time Postmaster Porter may leave the lock boxes open to patrons tc eight o'clock part. On or about the first of April we understand that .Mr. W. D. Fair will take over the .book and stationery business so successfully carried on for some years by Messrs. Rance and' ' Spaulding. Mr. Rance is now in the banking business in Blyth. What Mr. 'Spaulding will turn his attention to we have not yet learned. Mr. Fair is well and favorably known to News - Record readers as a gentleman of probity and strict business principles. Miss Fair, his sister, a young lady too well known to need to require intro- duction, will assist him in the store. WP wish Mr, Fair every success. Some forty Liberals gathered in the council chamber last Friday even- ing to organize a Young Liberals' Association, the object .being mutual improvement. The following officers were elected: Hon. -Pres., Reeve Me- Murehie; pres., Mayor Holmes; 1st Vice, W1 N. Manning; 2nd Vice, Dr. Shaw; 3rd Viee, James Scott; Sec. - treasurer, W. Brydone; Ree.-Secre- tary, ee: Seere- tary, F. R. Biodgens; Treasurer, John Wiseman; Executive, Wan. Coats, Walter Manning, Et A. Coombh, D, F. Macpherson, Frank Hall, L. Ken-- nedy. There are reported to be 226 pitch - holes between Brussels bridge and the cheese factory, a distance of a mile and a half. There was a large audience pre- sent at the St. Patrick concert under the auspices of St.; Joseph's church, in the town hall on last Tuesday ev- ening. Mayor Holmes presided and performed the duties of chairman in a becomingand satisfactory manner. Mr. George Stan -bury, formerly. of Bayfield, now attending the 'Toronto University, was elected dice-presi- dent:of the University Literary So- ciety. This, according to the Mail and Empire, was the most hotly con- tested 'election in the History of the University. :From The New E• ra, Mar. 29th, 1895: Mr, Malcolm McEwen of Stanley spent Wednesday night in town. This is worthy of mention for the reason that although a resident ;of this vi- cinity for nearly fifty years he had 'never before spent a night in town. A. meeting of the Junior Lacrosse 'Chub of Clinton was held in the Hotel Clarendon on Wednesday to reorgan- ize, when the following officers were 'appointed: pres., N. Fair; vice, B. J. Gibbings; sac., H. IL Read; tress„ Ogle Cooper; eapt. F. R. Beattie; cora:., S. Hanlon,, Robt, Twitchell, J. Kennedy. Hon. members, G. D. Mc- Taggart, Alan Turnbull, W. Doherty, Geo. Morrison, J. Fair, Jr.,, John C. ',Miller. The 'beauty of red tape in govern - Insist is -shown by the feet that al-' ;though"Speaker Write' attended theplanting. funeral of the late Sir John Thomp- son, he has not yet been officially not- ified of his death, and cannot issue a Writ for a new election until he is, WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The News -Record, Mar. 31st, 1910: . Mr. R. E, Manning and Master Harold were in Toronto for Easter.. Miss Edna Cooper of Varsity, ' and Miss Olive Cooper of Don were home for Easter. Mr. W. H. Uellyar spent Easter in Bowmanville. The following . members of the Clinton Odd Fellows lodge attended a Lodge of Instruction in Seaforth on Good Friday and comprised the team that put on the initiation degree: H., B. Chant, Ht. Alexander, J. Tucker, J. McLeod, J. H. Karr, W,Colyer, J. W, Moore, F. B. Hall, T. Watson, A. Conliff, J. Taylor; W. Me1wen, J; Wiseman, A. Castle, W. Cudmore, A. Turner and T. Managhan. Ii£edd--1,awson—Atthe parsonage, Londesboro, on Mara 23rd, by the Rev. Mr. Currie, Annie, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Lawson, to James Medd, both of Hullett. The Misses Hines gave a charming tea on Friday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Michie. Mr. James• Flynn is visiting in De- troit this week. Having sold his business it is Mir. Flynn's intention to take a'trip out west .and if he likes the look of things out there he may locate. The "oldest inhabitant" has been trying but in vain to recall to recol- lection such March weather as Ontar- io has had for the ,past fortnight. The sun has shone genially in an al- most cloudless sky daily, the roads are dusty, the farmers seeding and the automobile is' abroad in the land. Mr. Wlill and Miss Daisy Middleton attended a dance in Goderich on Tues- day evening. ' At a meeting held in ,Seaforth on Friday last the Huron and Perth Basebbrll League was reorganized with the following officers: President: J. A. Macdonald, Mit- chell. Vise: M. Broderick, Seaforth. Secretary: T. Hawkins, Clinton. Executive: M. McEwan, Clinton; 'Victor Dean, Goderich; J. Maslen, Mitchell; G. Sillibs, Seaforth; A. W.. Robinson, :Blyth. Umpires: J. B. Hoover, M. McElw- an, Bert Potts, 'Clinton; G. Cameron, J. Macdonald, J. Marshall, 1Viltchell; J. Doyle, 0. Dean, 3. Tait, Goderich; E. McMillan, J. A. 'Robinson, b. Summers, Blyth. The annual vestry meeting of Bt. Paul'schurch was held on Monday evening. The statement of the treasurer was the most favorahle for a number of years and other reports were very satisfactory. Messrs. H. 'T. Mance and E. Ball were reappoint• ed wardens and ,Mr. Frank 'Herman vestry clerk. The sidesuien appointed were•: Messrs. Hartley, Evans, Great - is, T. Hierman, J. Johnson. C. Ranee, I. Rattenbury, 'R ''Ball, T. Hawkins, P. Freeman, A. Conliff, W. Ford and D. Holloway. The new prayer desk, presented in memory of the late W. W. barren, was used for the first time on 'Easter 'Sunday. * YF.11i From The New Era, Mar. 31st, Tel Mr. Latornel of St. Thomas spent Good Friday as the guest of Mrs: Combe, where Mrs. Latornel and daughter will remain for a few weeks. Miss. M!eMillan, her daughter, Jean, and son, Ernest, of Mimico are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gunn, Mr. Ernest 1Vi1eMillan conducts a recital in St. Paul's church this evening. Mr. J. RumlbaIl of Toronto spent Sunday at his home in town. Mr. Walkinshaw was preparing his flower beds on the postoffice lawn, t n Tuesday, in preparation for the spring T OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING BETTER ,*WATCH OUT A •speaker at a Toronto ladies' hairdressers' association said that people with •short tempers are apt to have poor hair. He's apt to have short hair himself if all the bald- headed people get hold of him. -iHanover Post. * 4 * LIKES THIS A visitor to St. Marys is impressed ,with the splendid feeling •between the town and country folks of the corn- rnunity•and their desire to co-operate. That is the kind of thing we like t hear about. —St. Marys Journal -Argus. * 4* i. WHAT ABOUT THIS? A lady. from Boston has written to the Chamber. of 'Commerce, Edmon- tee, wondering if there is any city in Alberta where people might be in - e--'•+ (terested in learning a game of cards called contract .bridge. She has heard ithat there are some people in Ontario !who have taken it up, and thinks she might introduce the rudiments of the game in the far west. -W'etaskiwin Times. i1F• THEY'D BE A SIGHT If our memory serves us right, there is a law which says that all trucks must operate with half loads duringthe month of March. If some of the : trucks passing through Cay- uga are only .loaded to fifty pet cent. of .capacity, they would be a. sight worth seeing when they had a full load on. -The Haldimand• Advocate. • 4* WHY IT IS NOT DONE Practice differs in different com- munities. The Collingwood Enter- prise -Bulletin prints the full financial Statement of. the ,S0)oe1 Board induce. ing the list of all salaries paid. There is something to be said for the idea. It' is the tax -payers' money and they Probably ought.' to know what is being`, done with it. On the other hand most people dislike publicity regard- ing their private affairs, income es- pecially. That is the principal reason why it has never been done here, Goderich 'Star. * 4* GET THE IIA13IT OF READING GOOD BOOKS Even when we reckon up all the evil that they may have done, it Is still true that in the struggle of the human race up toward Vetter things, books have played an impdrtant part, When men first learned to put their thoughts down in permanent form for other men to read and ponder over, a great step forward in human history was taken.- How vast the sum of that great record of men's thoughts, and imaginings, and convictions has grown to be in our day! How splen- did in number and quality are - the great books of our time! But books are for reading and study, and not merely to be put upon shelves. How great would be our neglect and folly if we were to let them lie there and miss the help and uplift and direction that they might bring to us. To ge: the habit of reading goods books is indeed to walk along a way of life that has rest, and refreshment, and inspiration for the soul. To neglect good books is to refuse to enter into a most splendid human heritage. +Bowmanville Statesman. * 4 * A TON OF ADVERTISING The catalogues of one of the large nail order department stores arrived at the local post office recently for distribution in this locality. Judg- ing by the number of sacks we would estimate that there were about a thousand of them, the weight of which would be almost a ton. The profits of these mail order concerns must bo enormous to warrant an expenditure for this distniet that for catalogues a- lone would likely run around 41,000 'to which would have to be added the cost of wrapping, postage and other expenses. In The Post the merchants of this locality have a splendid med- iuin to advertise their merchandise and keep the money at home which might otherwise be sent to the larger eentres: Brus'se1S Post. * 4* STRANGE FISH IDENTIFIED A 'strange fish, unrecognized by commercial fishermen who knew all the species commonly found in the Great Lakes, was diseoVered recently in Lake Huron, near Grand Bend. It was forwarded to the 'University of Western Ontario, where it has been identified as an American' smelt, a fish rarely found in Lake Huron, al- though it is widely distributed In American lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. On two other occasions odd fish have been sent to the University from Grand Bend. One was a '"saw Belly;" which is normally a native of the Mississippi River and may have reached Lake Huron through Chicago canal. The ether was an 'bale -wife," a species of fish which lives in the Atlantic Ocean and is rarely found a- bove Lake Ontario. 'This case -was especially mysterious as it is not known .how the fish managed to get above Niagara Falls.-Zprich Herald, * 4* A'NOTHe R VERSION The Cardston News comes forward With local' evidence as to the Circum- stances ircumstances under which. Rt. Hon. R B. Bennett became attached to the nick- name of "Bonfire." The' Jews puts forward the facts ae related by Harry Phipps, an oldtimer of the Cardston district, who says he remembers clearly, the incident. It seems' that it happened some 35 years ago when the Boer War was in progress, according to Mr. Phipps. The Mormon influx into southern Al- berta was then at its' height. Mr. Sennett was rather suspicious of the. newcomers and instructed scrutineers to challenge every Mormon vote. ' The result' was, this informant says, that the Mormons took a dislike to IVfr. Bennett and burned an effigy of him in the town square. The 'Cardston News apparently thinks that, even at this late date, Mr. Bennett deserved the burning in effigy. • The fact that the editor is at present a Liberal candidate may have something to do with this attitude. --{Hanna Herald. ,* .4 * GATHERING TOO MUCH MANNA Since Townsend published his plan to give every man above sixty years of age two ' hundred dollars' per month for the rest of his life of course many unemployed men are dis- satisfied with the measure of relief which they get. It all reminds us of the history of the • Manchus of China. Many hundreds of. years ago a very warlike race invaded the llfanchu country and were restrained from laying the country entirely waste by an offer from the natives to give a tax to every Manchu for so long as he lived. This privilege, of living in well fed idleness was bequeathed to their descendants so that finally In- stead of the stalwart warriors. Manchuria was soon .supporting a horde of dapper, dainty little men; who dressbd meticulously in the height of fashion, and spent their time in idle folly. One might see a dapper little dude, . with a flea or a cricket in a cage of gold, suspended from a gold bracelet, and the wearer would spend hours in childish prattle as he•talked to his tiny and not un derstandable prisoner pet: On the PAGE 3 whole, we think some manlier policy might lie suggested than : that of Townsend, whieli was far from. orig- inal with him, and had such a degen. erative effect upon the Manchus. Like the manna of the Israelites enough is just enough and a little bit too much by a lot'—.Listowel Standard. PITY MR. PORRITT By A. M. Burrage At half -past ten a fair summer inorning Sergeant Spraggett and P. C. Burns, both of the local police, entered the shop of Mr. Albert Por- ritt and asked to see -Desmond Hugh Turbot. Desmond' Hugh Turbot was Mr. Por-) rlitt's assistant, and by the laws which ought to—and do not—govern nomenclature he should have been connected with fish rather than with meat. ' "What's the matter?" •Mr. Porritt inquired. Afraid we've .got to take him away Sorry for the inconvenience." "What's he been doing?" "Never you mind." ' "All right. I'll go and fetch him" "No! We'll go through." They went through. Mr. Porritt lis- tened with all his ears. All he heard was: "Desmond Hugh 'Turbot—war- rant for your arrest—teharge • .of—" and the snap of handcuffs. Then they passed through the :shop. Desmond Hugh Talbot was looking as pale as his deep-sea namesake. "I',m sorry about this, Des." said Mr. Porritt. They passed out of the shop. Por- ritt called for his wife to look after the counter and went on making the sausages. Two hours passed, and the Serg- eant was back, accompanied by the local inspector. "'Morning," said the inspeetor. "Want.a word from you. About that young man of yours. Know anything about him?" "Nothing much. Took him on a ref- erence from a butcher in N'ewbury." "Forged! Never been in Newbury in his life unless it was to pick 'poo- I kets at the races. He's been in before. Same charge. Housebreaking and bur- glary. Careless with his finggr- prints." ' "Good heavens, I'd never have thought--" "Course you woudn't." "D'you mean he pinched that big ruby at Crimpton?" "Just so. And now the question is— what did he do with it? We've been through him and we've searched ev- ery inch of his bed -sitting room. No ruby. You know there's a thousand pounds reward" scysyes.e, "Well, you bear that in mind." A thousand poundsl A. thousand poundsl If he could only lay hands on that big ruby! And, second to the police, he had. a'good start of most :oi the rest of the world. The morning wore on. •Customers came and went. Errand boys strolled to the doer and then ran in'; 'filled their baskets and ran out; and once out of sight strolled away in leisur- ed ease. Where—oh, where—was that darn- ed ruby—and the t'hausanf pounds? Porritt had heard, and believed, that when one 'had to face a problem of that kind the thing to do was to put oneself in the other fellow's low's place. Suppose he had stolen that ruby and been suddenly surprised by the police, what would he have d -one! In the other fell'ow's place his own hearing would have given him' half a minute's warning, 'Then light dawned en him abeau- tiful romantic light. What an inspir- ation! Why, of.course, the sausage 'machine? The teeth were old and the springs weak. Customers had complained before of huge lumps of gristle. Yes, almost anything could be forced thru that sausage machine. That, obvious- ly, was where the ruby had gone. And some lucky mean, woman or child would suddenly bite an a thousand pounds. Not if he could help it. He was a swift thinker. He knew nearly all his regular mustomers -- apart from those who ran (bills --by sight and. name. Only one stranger had been in that morning and left with sausages. He remembered her for two reasons —first because she was a stranger, and in the second place becauseshe had^ asked so many questions` about; the sausages. Were • the sausages fresh? well, of course they were! As if he would ad- mit it if they weren't!Was pork really in season or was it doubtful? And so forth. `Viell, then l:. will try a pound." And she uttered the verb as if she wore wig and ermine` and was prepared to weigh both sausages and evidence and sum up dead a- gainst the sausages. Hastily telling his wife to mind the shop, Mr. Porritt set forth on a round of visits, following in the foot- steps of his own errand boy. In his pocket. were (hooks showing him where the sausages had gone -all ex- cept that one threatening pound. Mr. Porritt took with _ him a, large basket, and prepared speeches as he crossed his own threshold. Within a few yards he made the first of his many calls. Here the household -as in eases :,was servantless. "Very sorry, madam. Would' you mind letting me have back the saus- ages I sent you this morning? I find: the pork isn't very good: ' 'Not My • fault. Didn't find it out until I'd made most of the sausages. Pork's funny stuff at this time of the year." The woman duly returned the sous, ages and thanked him for his honesty. The butcher preened himself, smiled, and uttered •panting apologies. But all the customers were not like the first. Three families had already eaten the •sausages long before the normal time for the mid-day meal and. all were suffering ill effects. Women who had never in their lives spoken to a lawyer talked volubly about "their solicitors." ' filled with the basket slowly fi d wi h raw sausages and grew heavy upon the man's arm, and at last he found that: he had visited every house save that of the woman who was a strang- er to .him. - Re had done much harm to his rep- utation as a butcher, but that was the stake he had laid upon the table in his gamble with Fate. On another table—a plain deal one —he laid the piles of sausages. :'A careless writer of metaphors would say that he went through,. them with a tooth -comp. .Actually he went thru them with a table fork, mashing and squeezing. Finally he name to the last pound and hope only began to wane as his fork began to mash the last sausage.' Under his hand it became pulp and at last with a 'groan • he buried'his fork in the mottled mountain et sausage -meat before•him. Presently he began to knead it with his hands, his heart fluttering with hope at the touch of each lump of gristle. But no! That strange, un- pleasant woman had the ruby. Despair is a fine tonic to the imag- ination. Hitherto, the imaginative side of his :nature had lacked the stimu- lant to rouse it from its torpor,. The sausage, once that pet and now the discarded mistress of red -nosed come- dians, would come back to its own on the variety stage. He could see the heavy type on newspaper headings: STOLEN RUHY IN SAUSAGE. BUT TIIJdR AND AiSS1STA:NT ARE CHARGED. The . day dragged wearily on. A noisy public clock had just chimed half -past four. The worried man had just snatched .the slow passing of a policeman. The officer had glanced with interest at the shop- as indeed the circumstances war- ranted. 'But the little butcher saw in that glance a baleful and suspic- ious stare, And then in that calm which on the stage is always the silent herald of drama or tragedy the little stran- ger bounced into the shop. One glance was sufficient to show that he was a man with a grievance Also, it took no effort of imagination to deduce that it was a just griev- ance. Small and bullied men love nothing better than a just grievance. It supplies a long -felt want. It gives them chance t bullyinsteadof, e- ob a ing bullied, to hit without risk of re- ceiving a blow in return. "Look here!" he began. "I want a word with you. My wife bought a pound of sausages to -day." The little •butcher nearly fainted with joy. The little eolour which had remained in his face suddenly left it, but•now there was new light in his eyes. "Yes?" he heard himself say. "It's nothing for you to grin a- bout." - bout" The stranger 'became inarticulate for the moment because he was in the act of opening his mouth to its fullest extent. It was a surprisingly cap- acious mouth to beleng.to so small a man. Inside it were cromlechs' ,of ruins, the sight of which would have wrung a groan from any dentist who really loved and respected his work. Then he removed his finger and got his mouth into a conversational shape. "Did you see that tooth?" he de - mended. "Which ane?" - "The broken, one, of course." "But they're all—" "I don't want none of your cheek. I'll show you again. That one! . Did you see it that time? Third from the end. No, second now, because I've had the wisdom tooth ont. Well, whether you saw it or not it's there. At least, part of ' it is. And when we buy sausages we buy sausages—not glass marbles." ' "You mean to Say--,' "Yes. I do mean to say. There was a great glass marble in one of the sausages my wife bought •-off of you today. A great big red ,glassmar- ble." "Have,you—er—got it with you?" "No, I' haven't got it with me. But my wife's seen it, and the children have seen it, and any dentist Would tell you that tooth's just been broken., No need to take my word for it. So you'll find out if I have to go to law with you—and a fat lot of good it will do your business!" "But where is it?" "Where is it? Do you think I kept ct=SNAPSHOT GUIL FLOWER PICTURES • SUBJECTS 4 FT. 2 PHOTO- FLOODS CAM ERA Your flowers • may wither and die but a picture of them will live forever. IT WOULD be quite unusual to find A a mother, wife or home -maker who hasn't a potted plant, vase of artificial flowers or an object of art in the house that for one reason or another has become the "favorite." Flowers are much like friends. You no doubt like and respect all of the friends you associate with so- cially or you wouldn't seek their companionship nor accept their hos- pitality. There Is invariably, how- ever, one or two you -like particu- larly well. There is something about them that appeals to you. Their very presence cheers you. It may be their personality, their manner of speech, their consideration of others, even their idiosyncrasies or many other things referred to and classified un- der the small but greatly publicized word -"It" We can't say, that flowers have "It" That's stretching things a lit- tle too far; but they do have a way of becoming a bright spot in our lives. Why not keep a record of their growth and beauty with snapshots? You can take good pictures of flow- ers with any camera in the house or outdoors but today let's discuss plc - tures of flowers in the house. Proper lighting is the foundation for good flower photography. It should be remembered that shadows are necessary to properly reproduce form in any graphic illustration. In outdoor photography natural light- ing ighting is depended upon so it is neces- sary to wait until the sunlight comes from the right direction to get the proper lighting for your subject. In this respect indoor picture taking has its advantages. You make and place your own lighting. As a general rule, bright direct overhead light is not desirable so the best results are obtained when lighting comes more from the sides so as to cast interesting, artistic shadows. Successful Sower photography has been made quite easy with the in- troduction ntroduction of super sensitive pan- chromatic film. This film provides users of roll -film cameras with the advantages of extreme speed under artificial light and complete color sensitivity heretofore available only In cut film and plates. This film, sen- sitive to all colors, records the va- rious color tones more in the varia- tion of brightness as seen by the eye. The diagram above shows how the picture to the right was taken. It is best not to place lights directly in front of the subject for in doing so you will generally fail to get depth in the picture. You will notice that the tray, used effectively as a background, is tilted against the wall and not flat against it. By tilt- ing the tray the shadow to the right is made possible and adds greatly to the depth and attractiveness of the picture. As shown in the diagram, you will need two photoflood lamps placed in an ordinary floor lamp with the shade tilted slightly upward. If you • cannot tilt the shade remove it en- tirely and hold a white cardboard, sheet or even a bright dishpan be - bind the lamps to serve as a reflec- tor. You may want to do your own experimenting in the placing of the photoflood lamps to get shadows that please you most. After locating thesubject in the finder set the diaphragm at e0.3 and the shutter speed at 1/25 of a second and take your picture. , Your flowers niay wither and die but the picture will live forever. JOHN VAN GUILDER ' the beastly thing as a souvenir? I put it down the drain." The butcher's face worked. One of his hands, groping for support, plunged into a basin of half cold dripping. The dripping splashed round and soiled his cuff, but he felt nothing. Leaning thus he sighed heavily and fainted, The other waited with an air of grim satisfaction until the eyelids fluttered. Then he turned, threw one glance of scorn at the wretched tradesman, and strode out of the shop. That evening he told the story to his wife, and to some twenty male acquaintances whom he sought t sing1 y for one purpose only. "Yes," he said, expanding his chest and speaking in the quiet tone of all those heroes in fiction and drama who are highly dangerous when rous ed—"yes, fainted dead away. I don't often have to toll a man off, (but when I do he doesn't forget it."—London Tid Bits. 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA FOR 1935 The public will again welcome the, annual issue of "5,000 Facts About. Canada," now in its 82nd year, come piled by the well known Canadian•: writer and lecturer, Frank Yeigh, and which has won a well deserved popu- larity for the conciseness and value • of its infqrnmtion. This handy little volume is a revelation of the progres-. story of the Dominion sive o i a single. n g year. Copies at 35 cents each, or• three for a dollar may be had from, 588 Huron Street, Toronto or front leading newsdealers. When a bit of hustling has shortened Y1' . your trip .. and you'll be home well' ahead of schedule... Share the pleasure with the folks at home, Call them on. Long Distance. °Long Distance Makes care of little things as well as, big. The cost is trifling. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. See the rates in the front pages, of ' your directory.