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The Huron Expositor, 1933-07-07, Page 371 T c't cl r 3' It ) lre MP- 7, 1.9 ftJ Seen in the Caun apers. Double Presentation. At the closing Meeting tilil the fall elf the evening anuelliary of North St. United 'Church, held on Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. D. D. IVfooney, a silver comport was pre - tented to Me Dila Watts in recogni- tion of hien, lialprioadhing marriage. .and a silver tray to lbs. D'. D. Gray, last year's president of the 'daryefere her departure to St. 'Thomas. Addresses ,were read to Miss Watts..by Miss E. Hume and to Vibe. Gray by Mrs. Clarence Robert- son and the articles were priesented. by Masten Paul and 'Donald Mooney, 'little sons of 'Mrs. Mooney, the presi- dent of the Auxiliary. Roth ladies ereedied .graciously. 'Mrs. Gray gave sa very splendid review of the chapter eel the study book dealing with the %MS. work of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational church- es up to Union and of the United church since 1925.---Godierioh ,Star. In the Surrogate Court. ISarah Jane Mann, of IliluReitt town- ship, niece of, the late James Marm, -was awarded $1,620.015, representing a wage claim against .the estate of lher urea*, by Judge Costelloin Sur- rogate Court. Miss Mann was al- -dewed six 'dollarsa week for the four years her uncle lived with her prior bo his death, with an additional $qclo tar nursing ,deceased during his 411 - mese. 'Claims for reimbursement of money ,spent in the funeral prepara- tions and for care of +horses were dis- .eallowed.---1Goderich Signal. t• A Trip to Germany. .1, -,(Mise Jean Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Winter, of town., sailed on Friday from Montreal on the S. Ausonia for 'Bremen, Ger- many, to take a six weeks' curse in dGerman at the University of Heidel- berg. Her iplana include, besides a trip on the Rhine and to the Black Forest, a visit to -Darmstadt where -relatives of her grandmother, Mrs. 3R,obert Winter, of S.eaforth, reside. She will return iri time to resume her -work oh- the staff of one of the Col- legiate Institutes in York -county, Ceoderich Signal. Francis Reunion.' The thirteenth Francis reunion was 'held on " Saturday, June. 24th, at -the • home of Mr. and Mrs, John Cow- ard, of Uehorne. There were about gene hundred .present for'kclin.ner and 'supper. The sports • was followed by a short pro.gram. The elldest lady, riVIrs. John Francis, was presented with a bouquet of flowers. The young - .est baby on the grounds was Muriel :Helen, daughter of Mr; and Min. John Coward, was presented with a sum cf +money. Uncle Toni Vile, who is in has eighty-eighth year, came over three hundre'd miles to attend the ' ereurtion. A very interesting game .-df ball was played, also a genie' of beese'shoes with David .Clarke and -We IE. Pletcher as winners. A tug-of-war -was also eenjoyedeby the 'men, the captaia • lbeing Harold .Clarke and ..john. Lilly, with the former's side -winning. The next reunion is to be 'held in Michigan. Relatives were -present from Kirkton, .Woodharn. Ex- eter, Seaforth, Bright, London, Us - bonne, Croinv'e'll, Michigan and Ohio. —Exeter Times -Advocate. Pym Family Reunion. , The .Pym family reunion Nees held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Pym on Saturday, June 24th... with :about sixty !neeielo4rs present. Races -were staged for the children and a. softball ganee in the 'evening. also provided good entertainment, even in the intense heat: Horseshoe pitching .was in progress all afternoon and the charneio.nship fell to Mf. Wm. Pym, of Kirkton. Supper was servedin the evening in the shade of the oechard. This was the first -picnic efe the Pym family 'but it was -unanimously de- cided to hold another next year von , • the fourth Satterday" la June at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Said J. Pyrre 'Members were present, from 'Seaford). St. IVIiertye, KirJon, Leeeknow and Montreal; lltr. John 'Harris, of Car- rievale, 'Sask., was also present; Mr. S. J. Pym was elected .president, and Pym, 'secretary -treasurer ; !Carina Ilothalme Mrs. W. C. Haynes. George Davis, H. Dickinson and E. J. Pym Were appointed to act as a sports conemittee.--lExeter Times -Ad- vocate. „ Death of J. A, Glennie. (Ward was received here on Friday that Me. J. A. Gien.nie, a former man- ager of the 'Bank of Hamilton here, for a number of years, had passed away at Delhi, where 'he and hie vu -le have been residing for ,somie y'eare. Mr. Gknnie has been in poor health for some considerable time and had to resign his 'position in the bank. We un;derstarel that the remains are to be taken to his home town in Scot- land for burial. M. Glenne while here. was very popular and his death came as quite a shock to his friends. --iftlyth Standard. Elliott -Hooper. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Anglican Church, Gorrie, by Rev. R. Jones, on Wednesday. June 2Ist, when 'Blanche V., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Hoop- er, of the second of Turaberry, was 'united in Imarriage to 'Stanley G. El- dliott, only s'on, of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott, of Guelph. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of pale blue chiffon organdy andhat to match. She wore the gift of the groom, a necklace, and was unattend- ed. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left on a motor trip to Sarnia, Port Huron and Lon- don. and on their return will reside in Guelph. For travelling the bride wore a navy suit with red trimmings and hat to match. • .A fax fur com- pleted the costume?. — Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Car and Jigger Crash At Crossing. Tuesday morning about 7.30, Carl liekson's Chevrolet sedan and a rail- •,vav jigger collided- on the C. N. R. eallway crossing, just hack of the foundry. No person was hurt, but the iigeree had to be repaired and the car had this left hind wheel broken off and the rights fender and running leo2.rd crashed.. It, was towed to M'erkley's Garage for repairs. -Wing ham Advance -Times. Wedding Anniversary. Wednesday, June 2lst, a pleas- ant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fermis.' Huron Road, when they celebrated the 22nd anniversary of their wedd,ing. About twenty of the latter's relative.; gath- ered for a dinnier, .served in honor of Mr. and 'Mrs. Annis, after which they "c'ere pre:sented with a beautiful bou- quet of „roses, :one for . each year Of married life: The presentation • was made by Mrs. W. J. Near, Steatford. Later in the evening about fifty young pee ole of Zion United' Churcie as- selnbled. and' the remainder of 'the time was spent in a social Advocate. RILLSGREEN ummougmFmusemssmersea, (Intended for last week). 'Miss, Doreen Reichert returned to her home after spending a few days at the home, of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Mc- Kinley, Goshen Line. IMrs. McKaig, of Hensall. who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G Loree for several week, returned to her helm last week. Mrs. E. Broderick and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Mousseau in Exeter on Sunda'y. 'Miss M. 'Middleton, of Kippen, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido one evening. THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL NOW HAS RATES AS LOW AS ANY 4rIt% V 'A id;‘,4"4} 'King Ebuittai 'Rota Onrunto Sinn -wising as it may seem, you can now enjoy the luxuries of this historic, beautiful hostelry . for as little as $2.50 per day. For thirty years the King Edward Hotel has been the, epitome of sterling, worth-while,Ode- lightful hotel service. Today, with rates in keep- ing with the times, this friendly hotel is even. ,more auractija than ever. P. KIRBY HUNT Manager ee...e"...inee. • :.....,,-Fen...neenee' neIlentiebenefeinitinetieseeceenitieneetteage , !!! 43. Mrs. 4, Mier and c'hildren, Ot 'ria- cuittyrkige, Otte and Mrs, R. Diel5 andeled,_ of Toronto, are holidaying at the hem* of their parents, Mr. and Mae. J. 'Cochrane. .1The members of tHillsgreen eon- gregatien attended the Communion service held in the Kippen church on Sunday morning, Rev. R. R. Conner taking the last service with the two congregations. Quite a number from dile vicinity attended the decoration services in the 'Exeter cemetery on Sunday af- ternoon. XT. W. Jarrett and Annie spent Sunday at the +home& Mr. and Mrs. D. Nichol, H'ensell. IMr. and Mrs. J. Baker and faanily apent Sunday with relatives on the 1Ji 'concession of Hay. e are glad to see Mrs. James Broadifont out and around again after his serious illness of late. IMe. F. IStelek received the sad news on 'Monday afternoon .af the death of his brother, Mt. Charles Stela, of Varna. Much sympathy is extended to those bereft ones. Men are busy in the Hillsgreen cemetery this week rebuilding e the fence posts along the front fence. McKILLOP (Intended for last week. - The May meeting of the Women's Missionary 'Society and Ladies' Aid of Duffs Chnrclh was held at Miss Elizabeth Henderson's, a goodly num- ber being present. The afternoon was spent in sewing. The devotional part was taken by IMrs. Chester Hen- deirson. A social half hour was spent when lunch and tea were served. 'The bale for the W.M.S. was packed at the home of Mrs. W. J. .Beattie on Tuesday, June .13th. The quilts were also done. On Monday of this week the Y. P. S. W:M.S. and Ladies' Aid met at the Manse and preeented Rev. and 'Mrs. W. F. Smith with a beautiful floor lamp and an autograph quilt, also a. 'pen and 'pencil set to the children. Lunch was served and a social time spent. - Pastor and Family Given Send Off. --iOn 'Monday evening the inembers and -adherents of Duffs United church assembled at the'Slanse to bid adieu to Rev. Win, and Mrs. Smith and family beforatherf departure for Gin- nie. The '•proceedings opened with the singing of "Blest Be the, Tie that Binds." Then Miss Wheatley; on be- half of the Young People's Society, read the address. Misses Essig Dor- ranee, Ruth Scott and 'Margaret Kerr presented Mr. and Mrs. Smith with 'a handsorrie floor lamp and Lois, Aus- tire and. Gladys, small' remembrances' from the Sunda,yeschool. Mrs..Sneith was made the' recipient .of an auto- graph quilt on behalteof the W. M. S. 'and Ladies' Aiffee Tkis address was read by Mrs. Wni. Shannon and the presentation' Trade by Mrs. F. Mc- Kercher. Mr. and Mrs. Smith replied, expressing their appreciation' of these gifts and their happiness at being as- sociated with 11S. . The ,program was continued with community singing and other interesting numbers. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening brought to a -close .with the singing of Auld' Lang Syne. The following are the addressee: To' Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Lois Austin and Gladys: -We are gathered here this evening to re- spectfeillY' pay tribute to those who are about to leave us. During...youe stay among us, friendships have beer. formed Which are not easily s-evered. We, the Young People, realize that we are`indebted to Mr.. Smith for it was due to his efforts that the so- ciety was reorganized. At our meet- ings he was always ready and willing to take the part of E.:einem-re who was absent at the .very shortest notice, and being so willing was, perhaps, of- ten imposed upon. We know, too, that Mrs. Smith .h.asAdone her part, although bound by the ties of home .duties and will he missed in the com- munity. As this is another milestone in your lives we feel that we cannot let such an opportunity pass without presenting you a reminder of the days you haree spent with us all Therefore, we ask Nu to accept this floor lamp and the, children these email rineenebrance from the Sunday school. 'Wishing you every joy and happiness in your new home.—leigned on le half of the Young People's So- ciety of Duff's. . United Chun}, Me- Killop. Dear'Mr. Smith; The lad- ies of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid are assembled here this evening not for the mere purpose of spending a social evening with you. but to show our good -will toward you. in the past five years you have taken part in the society your helpfulness and faith -- fulness as a friend have been euf- fi•cient to justify the esteem in which you have 'been herd. We have ap- Pee•ciated the interest have taken in our society as president. We eoulti net have achieved the results with- out your loyal co-operation. As a friend you have alwaya shown and proven yourself obliging, ready at all tierres to lend a helping hand, a good adviser and a good leader. We trust as you have always felt •yourself at home among us that it may always be so, and at any time we shall be pleased to hada you call at o'ur homes. And now, in view of the fact, that yoe are about to depart from us, we wish you to carry with you some- thingthat will remind you of your friends of yesterday. We ask you to accept, Mfrs. Smith, this autograph quilt as a mere souvenir of our es- teem, respect and good -will towards you. Our sincere prayer follows yoe, that you may enjoy the years in your neve home and that they may he many im nulneber. Our best wishes for your happiness and .prosperity.— Signed on behalf of the W.IM.S. and Ladies' Aid of Duff's United Church, Dumas was on hkt deathbed, His faithful feervant was !sobbing audibly in the corner of the chamber. Turn- ing toward the spot, his eyes dimmed in the death 'struggle, Dumas faintly uttered, "Don't weep, my friend; if I want anything up there, ring for you." 1' R. , When a lady once tried to carry favor with the artist Whistler hy say - big that an exquiiite haze in a coun- try landscape reminded her so much of scene of his "little things" the arilist replied gravely, "Yes, madam, nature is creeping up." zworgs Branded Beef Jnereaata IBilettded,ellereel sold in all Canada dmeingn the nwntl of Ape totalled over two million pow*, ani increase of approximately 82,000 :pounds a week as compared with March, guld- en inereaee of len per cent. as com- pared with April, 1032. Weekly CrOp Repe4. , „ Agricultural representa.'tives report that rain' is badly needed in most sec- tions of the .province. Meadows' and swing crops whileh looked 'Wry prom-, ising o1 June ls't are not Coming Up to enpectations due to the extremely hot weather in early June which was followed in same sections by 'very cool temperature and frost in some areas. Alfalfa is an exception and reports indicate a satisfactory ton- nage from this crop will -be secured. Eastern Ontario has refported pas. tures drying up and milk production falling. Haying operations have been general in all parts of de prov- ince during the past week. From Southern Ontario come reports that the drought seriously hurt the straw- berry crops. Essex for instance, de- clares that its crop will not average 30 per cent. of normal years. Many fields of tobacco in Norfolk have -had to be set over again owing to the eormbined damage of wind, frost and ' Ontario Onion Pool. At a meeting in 'Chatham, it was decided to continue the operations of the Ontario Onion Pool. Directors commenced a campaign with the ob- ject of securing members to sign up on the basis of a one-year contract. At the recent' annual meeting it was decided to eaneel the existing five- year contracts. Care Will Save, Money. Farmers sustain enormous' losses, each year, through earelese •metho-de of shipping livestock 'by train And truck. Experienced shippers recom- mend that all cattle be dehorned, that each class of stock be separated by 'partitions, that loading -chutes be used, and that all spikes and. slivers, etc:, be renewed from cars and trucks. Wider Market Probable. ?Increased opportunities for Canad- ian cattle breeders to sell to the Brit- ish market are believed to exist through the tariff differences between that country and Ireland. At one time the Free State shipped about 800,000 head per year and have ex- ported as much as '1,000,000 head in peak seasons. The full effect of the new heavy English duties against the Trish Free State will probably not be felt by Canada imene,diately but a gradual reduction in Irish cattle breeding is anticipated. Providing Canadian pro- ducers assure a continuity of supply an excellent opportunity exists , for increasing cattle .expolte Raspberry Diseases., 'Mersaie and leaf -curl are the two diseases largely responsible for the so-ealled running -out of raspberry plaptatioris, lac -cording to Or. C. H, Berkeley. in charge of the Labora- tory of Plant Pathology, of St. Cath - rine. "Expeleetiee." he says, "bas- ed .on eeperimental evidence, has al- so 'llown that .the use of healthy certified stock in setting out new plantations is the only satisfactory way we have of checking running. out: • 'Stock fre- from these diseases may now be •mirchased, and it is with -disease-rfree stock, certified steek, that new plantations should be set. All certified stock must he sold fl' bundles of twenty-fivFe cams. to which is attached the official government tag hearing the -name of the 'variety: certificate number and year of pro- d ucti on. • . , Crops -For Rolling Lands. Permanent pastures ar exten- sively grown on MI Ming an !IS. Can- ada blue grass. red top. Kentucky blue grass and white clover are useful for this purpose. ' The first value where the soil tends to dry out in summer. The common mix- ture of red clover, alsike and tim- othy may he sown for hay and the timothy left down 'Toren number of years. 'Alfalfa is an extellent crop for hillsides and is to he de,dred over other crops where it will grow suc- cesefully. in order to receive a geed stand of this permanent hay crop, liming may be necessary on some Oats, rye, wheat and corn are crops frequently grown with succees on rolling lands, but these crops are not as effective, in controlling ero- sion as hay andpasture crops. If satisfactory crop yields are to be se- cured; farin manure must be applied at seasons when it can be ploughed under 'beefore any lose of fertility takes place. Fall and winter appli- °aliens of manure (farm or commer- cial fertilizer) are not desirable ex- cept on level land because of the great loss of fertility which is liable to occur from s'pring run-off. Sunday Sunday as ,a day of universal rest now seems to brie& been judged ob- eplete. But sooner or later the world' may be brought to realize that the old-fashioned Sunday Was not a mere sunvivlal of Calvinism,, 'but the best device ever evolved for restoring Traveling Salesman Was Almost Ruined Greenville, 'Miss.—W. A. Huber; recently said: "Traveling day and night and eating in Cafes and ho - tele had a lot to do with my case I know, but I was in mighty bad shape. Constipation had practically ruined me. I took every kind of laxative I ever heard of, but they only aggravated my trouble. When I started taking Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills I just had to drag myself out of bed and through the day. The treatment not only re. !loved me but thave actually gamed 85 pouiLds n weight:' C. AlBEratIlAltir - 4.• 1conpu;iiir Co's: • „ • • •••••••-4:. Yes, strange as it may seem, economy costs nriey when it causes you to cut down on your expenditurea " for things that are necessary for your comfort or welfare. And it is doubly expensive When it causes you to, save on expenditures that, if wisely made, would return to you with a handsome profit added. Short-sighted saving has kept lots of people in the - rut of toilsome grind and put many a business on the road to a bankrupt's court. 'Prudence must, of course, be'exercised at all times in financial matters, but -too much caution in personal and business af- fairs is often worse than foolhardy squandering. An advertisement in THE HURON EXPOSITOR doesn't cost a great deal of money, but it will return big dividends in the way of increased business and multiplied profits. Don't be niggardly in the amount of money you set aside for advertising—you can't .afford to be. An advertisement in THE HURON EXPOSITOR' delivers -your sales message to thousands of prospec- tive buyers residing in this community, while your windowdisplays are seen by only the few who pass 3rour store windows. THE HURON EXPOSITOR goes into nearly every home .and place of business in Seaforth and sur- rounding country. It carries to its thousands of readers not only all the news of this vicinity, but the safes messages of its merchants and business men as well. If you have anything to sell you can- not afford to be unrepresented in its pages. Your economy would be too expensive—it wouldn't be good business. THE We'll Help You Prepare Your Copy URON EXPOSITOR McLEAN BROS., Publishers. • poise and judgment 'to a fidgety world. It forced whale communities of mon women and children to corns,: once a week, to a complete halt and, for '24, hours. alter entirely their phy- sical, .ental and social habits. , I My point df view is not primarily dioral or religious. As a churchgoer my record has been' no better than tine average. But out of the untidy wel- ter o Sunday papers and cigarette smoke that constitutes the usual present day Sabbath, out of the chat- ter of golf scorcs• and, the smell of locker rciarn-i, tbe hurried, tardy en- gagements, .the rushed, undigested meals. and the long, nervous. driving ID crowded highways that make up a inotlern week end, I find myself, with gr. ate' and greater longing, looking back to the peace and dignity r the old-fashioned Sunday as it Wa'. known to at • least one small boy in a New England city in she 1890's. The chief °social value of the old- fashioned Sunday lay in its utter inf. feren•ce frfin all other days, and that differ nee was apparent from the moment one opened one's eyes. In a city there was a strange sense of stillness. Tlie street cars ran on a different schedule, the sound of hors- es' hoofs seemed to C 0111.e with a dif- ferent rhythm, and only after long gaps of silence. In the country, the strokes of the church clock came a- cross the meadows "With quite a dif- ferent one. It may have been men- tal, of course. hut even in the woods or on a ship at sea Sunday "looked" different from any other day. The second great influence began to; work from the moment the boy put his foot out of bed, for at once he dressed in clean raiment from head to foot, arid put on a foi-rnal dark suit of clothes; and on going d'6wnstairs, he found a coltripany of elegants whom only cus- tom enabled him to recognize as the members of his own family. Father had on his frock coat. Mother was a swirl of silk or satin, while Sister positively billowed in Muslin or dim- ity. I knoW that a great deal of scorn has been packed into the phrase "Sunday -go -to -meeting -best," but was there not, under these frock coats and dimities, a very sound psyoholo- gi'cal principle? Anyone will admit that there is a strong tonic effect in dressing for dinner — indeed, in changing on'e's clothes at any time; but, while Americans adin,it this fact. they are the last to pr,vtise it. The old-fashioned_Sunday was the only institution that has ever made Amer- icans realize the obligations and feel the benefits of dressing deliberately and appropriately for a given event, The time between breakfast and chuxch was one of the pleasantest hours of the day, an hour of com- plete, irresponsible leisare. No snail came to the door and no telephone rang. No 'Sunday papers' appeared, with the modern fight for the various sections and the subsequent dip into ethe connonplace. Ail tasks and games were at a standstill. The result was a state of ..mind in which even chil- dren found it pleasant to do nothing »iore than; walk up and down the garden paths or sit under the apple It was a state of perfect re- 1Iaxation. 1 cannot contend that a boy of the liked, church any better than a boy likes it to -day. But once in church,. the slow hum of the service had a charm af its own. And a bene !lit af both church and Sunday school was that they emnpulled, every week, a complae stirring up and reassert- ment of •the whole COIrirRillity. Then, cis now. boys and g;r1s....p1ayed large- ly. during the week.. with other bop and girls of the im•mediate nej4h- boyho0d. On Sunday these groups , -pill up as each member went to lu.s j own ,:Sunday sclrool. On Sunday incomings all the lioptist, Methodist ; nd Catholic boys ot our neighbor- flod disappeared entirely from my Prubyterian ken, and I found myself ; plunked down in a pew with an en- tirely now set 'of boys who were picked at random from all over the ivarish. F.A't11 the boys W110111 one saw frequently at other times ap- peared in a different relationship at Sunday school. 1 can remccniber one big bully whom I avoided lilce,poison from Monday to Saturday. and who probably despised me as mach as I dreaded him, but with whom I sat on friendly and even jocular terms in Sunday school. ;What was true of tis children was equally true of our elders. My father and mother had two complete sets of friends—their social friends and their church friends—and the two groups had. in their minds, almost equal im- portance. nes very earliest years Sunday dinner was served at three o'clock in the afternoon, and in winter it was often dusk before we arose from the table. It was a formal affair. The beat linen and silver were laid out, and the feast progressed from olives - and celery through a heavy soup, a huge roast, anal ice Cream. to ;,'nuts and raisins. Tho'se colossal dinners arp, I know, on'e of the favorite mod- ern indictments of the old-fashioned Sunday, 'but at least we took time to eat them and, afterward, to digest them. They had the sloe.- majesty of a banquet., and in many houses were a patriarchal affair, married sons and daughters with their entire families being present. After dinner the whole family made for the parlor. An awful per - lad, in the modern opinion, but 'we• children of the '90's did not 'find it so because, for once, we were allow- ed to share ;completely the life of our elders. We all sat down quietly to talk or read—whith, affter all, was not a very strange things for intelli- gent people to d I At this time, too, another •divier- sion might be expecte•d—a ring at .the door, and the appearance of 'some beaming caller. "Almost every house- hold had its own little following of what might be called professional - Sunday visitors—individuals it sel- dom sew at any other tine. Most of them were unmarried' men and ;wo- men who had no' real homes of their own. but who, dressed in their Sun- day best. hail a small list of congen.- ial houses at which they called regu- larly. One or two of them usually had the brevet; title of "Uncle" or "Aunt," but all were•welcomed by us children because we were fully priv- ileged to sit in the circle of conver- sation. It was assumed that a visi- ; for who came on Sunday carne to visit the, whole household. I believe that, to -day, most,middle- aged men and women, looking back on the pleasantest recollections of childhood. would be astonished to dis- COVer how many of them were con - rooted with the old-fashioned Sun- day. No law can ever re-establish those Suns RyS. but it is not at all improbable that social niecessities may at length force us to recognize and renew ,'many of their features. Whim hostesses begin to rebel at car load after car load of jovial motor- ists 4,vlio pour in from morning • to night; when the "tired business man," for once really tired. 'begins to balk at the idea of driving two or three hundred miles- between dawn and mid- night; when n•ormal, adult persons begin to realize that it is actually possible to ignore the • inane "fea- tufes" of the Sunday paper and pick up a good hook—then it will he safe to say that the tide has turned. And when that time co•mies 1, for one, will be in the forefront of the move- mient—lustily cheering.