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"PAGE TWELVE visit of inspection and remrember- ance was again made. Visited House of In conenction with his kindly Eastern Ontario News | ns Results Higher Cornwall.--Importation of mach- for the new addition to the plant of Courtaulds (Can- Limited is in a large way re- ible for the increase in the ts at Cornwall port of entry Department of Customs and and Revenue, during the month "April. Total receipts this h were $52,426.62. In March, re was a total of $28,681.81, $25,163.98 in April 1930. Close Deal For Plant Kingston.--T. J. Rigney, City itor, was in Montreal Thurs- . day. closing the deal for the pur- oy of the building of the Do- on Textile Company, be by Hield Bros. The City Council authorized the City Treas- urer to hand to the City Solicitor cheque for $75,000 to meet the 3 ent, and this cheque was en by Mr, Rigney to Montreal. to Seize Liquor Cargo ~ Brockville.-- Patrolling roads near here Friday night, provincial police seized an automobile which 'was found to contain ten cases of beer and some bottles of liquor, alleged to have been purchased at the Brockville liquor store on 'per- pits bearing fictious addresses. The occupants of the car, Carl Rombough and Geo.' Lemere, both giving Syracuse, N.Y., addresses, Were arrested. Lemere, later es- ped from the officers in the di- rection of the St. Lawrence river 'and has not been recaptured. Rom- bough was lodged in police cells to await trial. ' Be xv seam L "Only 12 Cases for Month 4 Lindsay.--The town police had 12 cases in court in April and fines and taxes collected totalled $242.75. Shelter More Transients .Brockville.-- The records at Brockville police station for the first four months of the year dis- | elose that in the matter of transi- | f° 'ents receiving shelter in Brock- ville this year bids fair to com- * 'pletely overshadow 1930, Fro the * first of January until May 1, I 2.343 were sheltered in contrast to 4,478 for all last year. "Wolfe Island Rector Leaves 'Wolfe Island.-- Rev. (Capt.) | "Wall, who has performed the duties for nearly a year at the £ Ajpglican Church, conducted his i farewell service on Sunday even- ing, and was presented with a fine dressing set, by the members of : JAY.PA., and a purse of gol by 'the members of the congregation. 'Rev. (Capt.) Wall made many friends while on the Island, He formerly from Toronto, and MOW leaves here to take over .the ities at Calgary. * Bight Hour Day for Workers ; Kingston.--In order to make the _. work last longer, the men engaged laying pavement and doing all other work, with the exception of "street cleaning, have been put on "an eight-hour day schedule instead of the usual nine hour. It has been the custom for the men to work Champion National Change Week | the from 7 a.m, till 5 p.m., with the usual hour off for dinner, Now the hours have been fixed at 8 a. m, till 5 p.m. p-------- Protest Valuation Belleville.--In the Exchequer Court before Judge Audette of Ot- tawa here on Wednesday, a num- ber of farmers whose land was appropriated for the new Cana- dian airport, sought to prove that their property was under-valued by the Governmnet, Work is proceed- ing 'at the airport following the appropriation, which was included in the recent federal budget, 1.0.0.F. Officers Named Belleville.--At the annual meet- ing of the Bay of Quinte District, No. 47, 1,0.0.F., Wednesday after- noon, District Deputy Percy Ran- son was in the chair. S. W. Smith of Trenton was named District Deputy "Grand Master; H. W. Ross of Trenton, District Warden, and H. D. Ranson of Belleville, Secretary. Kicked by Horse Kingston.-- George Saundercock was kicked by a horse Wednesday and seriously injured. He suffer- ed a. fractured rib and hemorr- hage of the lungs. He was removed to the General Hospital. Three Layers of Shingles Lindsay.--While a strong wind was blowing, fire badly damaged the home of a family named Coone, on Davidson Street. The dwelling is one of the oldest in the town, being partly constructed of logs, and it is stated that the firemen discovered three layers of shingles on the roof. The fire is believed to have been started by a spark from the chimney. MR. & MRS. DOUBT HOME FROM TRIP (Continued from page 1) est villages and townships and rural scenes of the old land, and on the way they skirted about Sedgmoor, the scene of Monmouth's rebellion. and the spot on which the last bat- tle in England was fought. At Bridgwater they were enabled to survey the town; see the famous Church from the tower of which Monmouth reconnoitered the field of Battle, and to examine the noble statute to Blake, the great seaman of the 16th century and superb soldier of the Parliamentary Army --with Cromwell. With great kindness they were met here by Mr. Scilley, and motor- ed through similar scenery and in- terests to their comfortably and pleasantly situated house. Mr, and Mrs. Doubt stayed the week-end, and spoke warmly of the thoughtful kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Scilley both in their home apd in aiding their enjoyment of the country around. Eastertide at Exeter During the Good Friday Holiday Mr. Doubt sallied forth to visit the capital city of his, native county, Exeter--and his native town. Hols- worthy in Devonshire. At Exeter, where Mr. Doubt, had worked In his early life, the first place to be looked over was the Providence Chapel, one of the ear- liest buildings of the Bible Chris- tian movement with which move- ment his relatives were closely con- nected. Inspecting the Cathedral, a su- preme structure ever awakening a sense of awe and beauty, the mar- ble medallion erected to the mem- ory of Richard Doddridge Black- more, the immortal author of Lor- na Doone--with its choicely phras- ed tribute was particularly dwelt on, for in his earlier days Mr. Doubt living within hail of the Doone Valley was a close neighbor of the kinsman of John Ridd the main character of the story. The Guildhall provided a further interest. Built in 1330 it is the old- est municipal hall in the United Kingdom; while Exeter had a May- or in the year 1200 that is five years before London. Revisited Birthplace Reaching Holsworthy, the anci- ent and market town of his birth, Mr. Doubt was welcomed by various old and new friends. Altogether he had an interesting and moving time. Visiting the Parish Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in which a relative or relatives of his had been choristers as boys, and meeting friends these many persons and events of these early days were re- called. Here Mr. Doubt moving about among the scenes of his boy- hood spend the Eastertide. On East- er Suntlay morning he was welcom- ed at the United Methodist Church, that is the Bible Christian Church of his boyhood. In the evening he attended the Wesleyan Church where he and his parents had worshipped in the days of his boyhood. Thus a tribute was paid to the connection which had meant so much to his parents and relatives and to him in those early days and for generations. Attended Famous Church While at Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Doubt were regular attendants at world famous Broadmead Church, sitting under the ministry of Dr. Mander. Previously Mr. Doubt attending here had expressed the hope that | the doctor might, be able to visit Canada. On thjs occasion he was able to thank the doctor for hav- ing done so, and congratulate him on a very successful tour there, and events of the tour were discussed between them. Before sailing. the doctor made occasion to thank Mr. and Mrs, Doubt for their interest, attendance and encouraging remarks, wishing him a good voyage and remember- ance to Canadian friends. On a previous visit Mr, and Mrs, Doubt had been able to attend a service at John Wesley's original chapel, and on this occasion before leaving as an interesting finish a services to the Army case referred to, and his various assocations with with Bristol, Mr. Doubt received from the Member of the City Divi- sion, a Commissioner for Forestry for the Kingdom, a complimentary invitation to the House of Com- mons. He was enabled to hear a debate upon phases of Agricultural policy, and some of the notabilities of the House were pointed out to him by the Member, namely Sir Robert Horne, Mr. Baldwin, Commander Kenworthy and Mr. Lansbury, Don- ald MacLean, and others. Mr. Doubt was next entertained to tea in the tea room of the House by the Commissioner himself. Mr. Doubt disclaimed anything more than a general acquaintance with Canadian trade and life, but an in- teresting discussion on the same took place. At about the time of Mr. Doubt's first settlement in Canada the ceu- sus figures showed the population to be between three and four mil- lion while 'at the present time the Mr. Doubt's brother, William, a population was around 10 million. fruit grower and producer of honey, many years ago had made efforts to make the quality and flavor of Canadian honey known on a visit to England. Bringing samples, he introduced his own production to traders etc., and as a grower, he also spoke of the merits of Cana- dian fruit, apples, ete. In 1925 the honey imported from Canada to the United Kingdom amounted to $375,410. In 1929 the amount was $346,271--a small drop as against a substantial average, while in 1928 it reached the figure of $582.- 137. In 1898 the imports of fresh aples from Canada in the United Kingdom were returned as amount- ing to $1,239,777, while the last figures available were for 1900 showing a return of $2,423,079. On the other hand the Commis- sioner spoke of the development of Forestry in Great Britain, During the year 1930, 50,000,000 trees had been planted on an area of 28.000 acres of land of little or no use for other purposes. The increased amount spent on Forestry by the Government amounted to £9,000,000. After being shown other esting features of the House, the Commissioner presented Mr. Doubt with an autographed copy of West- minster Hall which is situated with- in the Houses of Parliament, which Mr. Doubt values as a souvenir of a very interesting time. In the course of his travels, and in addition to a long and settled business life, Mr. Doubt has visited and worked in many of the chief towns in England and Wales, the United States, and Canada, and tra- velling much has crossed the At- lantic for the eleventh time. In view of previous descriptions of some of these journeyings in The Oshawa Times--and in other ways--Mr. Doubt has been joVvially designated "Captain Harry," a description to which in his unpretentious way he is well suggested by his much tra- velling and voyaging. OSHAWA AND THE GREAT WAR. "Lest We Forget." During their stay Mr. and Mrs. Doubt heard of a visit made by their relatives and friends to the Canadian battlefields in France. Their visit made connection with the British Legion was also made the occasion of placing chaplet of English laurel leaves upon the superb granite memorial to fallen Canadians situated on the main road beyond Arras. The chaplet bore the words: "In reverent and honored memory of the Heroes of the sun and in the evening we will remember them." 'Placed on be- half of friends in Oshawa, Canada and of friends of Canada in Eng- land." A sad and splendid memory re- called. A worthy Canadian--our citizen --1lies on the field of sacrifice. Sympathy was not forgotten with Mr. and Mrs. Doubt"s own bereave- ment through the war. They learnt in a feeling and intimate way of the special visitation in connection with British Legion, as above nam- ed, to their son, Arthur B. Doubt's grave at Vois en Artois, Arras, France, and how that a Wreath of English laurel leaves was placed by relatives and friends on his last resting place. The inscription read: "Gallant and Gracious, Honour has been laid on him. He that loseth his life shall find it." With no false ideas of the glam- our of war, and foregoing very sub. stantial business committments and prospects and military attainments, and truly and typically Canadian, he went forth faithful to his ideals, Loving Canada, he also in line with Canadian comrades evinced a warm and wistful interest and regard for England the land of his forebears and kindred. Typically Canadian in so much, South Caroline Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Mewest Cenirally Located Fireproof Hote! $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. about | { inter- | may demur but which nevertheless | Canada." "At the going down of' tributes had been and were paid by those who knew him closely, of- ficers, men and friends, to his ideal- ism, proved attainments, true and sturdy comradeship, and unfailing courage. It was with satisfaction that Mr. Doubt heard that the Canadian military graves--as is the case with all others--are beautifully and chastely kept. OSHAWA'S HEALTH RECORD IS GOOD (Continued from page 1) week. There has been a very gi atténdance. Attendance Total ..e ove - Total Infants ... Total Pre-school Total New Infants Total new Pre- school Total examined by Doctor ... Total immunization serum given (Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever) 86 Tuberculosis "For the month 'of April we have had under supervision 113 cases of Tuberculosis, Two cases were sent to Sanitarium, Two deaths in homes have been re- ported, Canadian Foreign ie 69 27 42 1 .190 147 28 2 18 17 School Services "Immunizations against both Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, to the number of 343 have been completed the past month--in 4 schools, these being the last schools in which immunizations were being carried on. The five other Public Schools were com- pleted early in the Winter, "Two of the schools previously completed have had confirmatory Schick and Dick Tsets carried out. The results of these tests show- ed immunization in all but two cases, Schick tests performed ... Dick tests performed Vaccinations Against Smallpox The following Vaccinations have | been performed: Schools Ritson Road | Albert St. Simcoe St. South Cedardale Separate School . Services Given Visits to Schools . Pupils inspected Examined by Doctor .....«s Complete Physicals ...eccee Defects found sesses 123 Specials physicals ... 3 Referred to Doctor ........ B53 Referred to Dentist sae 30 Treatments (in schools) .... 168 Dental defects terminated .. 97 Defects terminated (other than tooth) saves Examined (parents present) Examined and no defects found cen 65 36 34 Defects Defects Found Corrected sessld Condition Defective Vision Defective Hearing Eye Disease . Ear Disease Defective Nasal Breathing Abnormal Tonsils .... Defects of Teeth Anaemic Appearance Enlarged Glands Orthopedic Defects Undernutrition Pulmonary disease .. Mentality (referred) Thyroid defect Cardiac defect Speech defect ...... Posture defect ...... Exclusions From School "For Cnmmunicable Disease (by Nurse). " Chickenpox .... PR. | 'For Skin Disease (communic- able) (by Nurse) . Pedicull Scabies Impetigo Pink Eye © es ON CODD UWOLILI~] aay tesescssessecscecs 4 sssassnssssensl Comment "Medical examinations have been completed in King Bt. and in Mary St. Schools. They are being carried on in Simcoe St. North, in Centre St, in Simcoe St. South, and in Cedardale School. It is ex- pected that during the month of May medical examinations of the Primary and of the Jr. Fourth Grades, as scheduled for the full term, by the School Medical Of- ficers, will be completed as per schedule. Public Health Field Services Home Visits Total To AQUItE 4 ev ssnnsnnasses 48 To Pre-natal .... eessses 638 To Post-natals .. evees B8 To Infants ...eaesvesveeses108 To Pre-sChool8 u's cvs esvveses 38 Re: School Absentees .......188 Re: Physical Defect (school age) Cav ana ae 163 Re: Acute Communicable Disease evened 239 Re: Skin Disease (com- municable) cssssan Re: Tuberculosis .....eee0.4 Re: Venereal Disease o.cocvse Re: Miscellaneous ....... Re: Social s.corsnusscssve Total homes visited ......., 925 Total individuals visited ....1200 Child Welfare Child Welfare visits ,.........6 Bedside Care, Dressing and Treatments To infants ..* DI EE 2 - CUBS WIN IN 11 INNINGS Chicago, May 8.--It took the Chicago Cubs eleven innings yes- terday afternoon to beat the Cin- cinnati Reds and sweep the three- game series, but they managed to do it by the score of 6 to 4. The Reds had scored four times in the fifth inning off Smith, when Horns. IMPORTANCE OF SEEDS While & very minor item as far as cost is concerned, seed, like the foundation of a building, is all important. In fact carrying the comparison still further seed is the support upon which the whole of gardening depends. Soil, location, climate and cultivation may be perfect, but without the right quality of seed and of a kind par- ticularly adapted to our Canadian conditions, we cannot possibly suc- ceed. A certain plant may give ideal results in the States, or in England, but because it is not adapted to local conditions is offen a miserable failure here. On this account, it is most important to secure something sepecially suit- able to Canada. Before one is tempted to depend absolutely on seed saved from one's own garden last year, it should be remember- ed that much of this is probably a mixture of several shades, varie- ties, and different qualities plants. The bees which pollen are no respecter of color. and when they get through with sweet peas, for instance, they have probably mixed things up so much that weakly colored blooms are sure to result. Then, again, the seed saved is usually from the later and inferior flowers, or; in the case of vegetables, from late maturing plants, and in consequ- ence is quite liable to give late and disappointing plants. On commer- cial seed farms, varisties are :rown in large solid blocks so that there Is no chance of mixing and, in the case of high-class flowers, blooms are screened against bees and the pollen mixed by hand. There is no attempt to produce flowers for bouquet purposes or early vegetables for the table, but seed only, and that is selected from the earliest and most vigorous plants, VEGETABLE GROUPS In planning our garden, we find that vegetables divide themselves into certain definite groups, Thus ? | we have corn, cucumbers, parsnips, | notatoes, beans, carrots, and onions {from seed which occupy space for the entire season. If our space is of our garden by planting these in rows fairly far apart and in be- tween grow early crops like onion sets, peas, radish, spinach and let- tuce. Or, we can put the early group in one part of the garden and follow it by a second crop from short-season stuff such as late cabbage, turnips, Cos lettuce, pickling beets and celery. Gener- ally those vegetables of which the leaves are used, such as lettuce and spinach, and also the pea crop go in just as soon as the ground is ready to work. Beets and CLAIMS HOUSES NEED SANITARY (Continued from page 1) Inspector for the month of April, 1931: Communicable disease, pla- carded for contagion, 42; Released from quarantine 48; Jumigations, Inspections.--Cafe. 8; Laundries 4; Bakeries 5; Houses re sanita- tion 16; Yards (in centre of city), business area; Dump 6. Plumbing. -- Inspections plumbing work, 4. Samples collected. -- Water, 33; Milk, 72. These samples forwarded to Provincial Laboratory for ex- amination and report. Unsanitaty houses and nuisance. ---Roger Street--On request, I have inspected five houses on Roger St. These houses were built three years ago. As no sewer connections were available at that time, permission to install plumbing and mado use of septic tank disposal was given by the Sanitary Inspector of that time, On inspection, I ascertained that septic tanks of wood had been in- stalled, not the cement tank usu- ally insisted upon by the Public Health Department. These tanks were in a rotten and insanitary con- dition. The tanks were over-flowing and the effluent rising up over the top of the tank and running out over the ground immediately ad- jacent. The owners of the proper ties were notified to make applica- tion forthwith for sewer connection, As no sewer has been laid down by the city on Roger Street, it was pointed out by the City Engineer that a sewer could be run from Ro- ger Street to the King Street sani- tary sewers to which sewer con- nections to these homes on Roger Street might be joined up if a short sewer were laid down on Rog- er Street as well. A sanitary sewer constructed as above suggested would eliminate the troubles com- plained of and put these houses once again in a habitable and sani- tary condition. Cadillac Street.--Two houses on Cadillac Street were, on inspection, found in a condition to that similar to the house on Roger Street. The wooden septic tanks which had been installed were rotten and in a filthy condition, Instruction was given to the owners of these properties to apply for and make connection with the sanitary sewer on Cadillac St. This instruction has been complied with. Oshawa-on-the-Lake and the Lake-front.--Sanitary conditions and out-door closets,.--I am very pleased to be able to report that the out-door, closets now existing at Oshawa-at-the-Lake have been cleaned out and placed in sanitary condition and that arrangements have been made , through which these out-closets will be kept clean new by made the last of three errors, every week throughout the summer months ' . mix ad limited, we can make the best use | CONVENIENCES carrots follow next, with early corn and potatoes. In the third planting will come the more tender things which cannot stand frost, such as beans, melons, squash, and the main planting of corn, potatoes and tomatoes. To lengthen the season, we should use early, medium nnd late matur- ing sorts, and in the case of most things we should plant two or three times at ten-day intervals. FLOWER GROUPS Before mailing our flower order, we would check over our list to make sure that we have flowers for cutting, bedding edging, back- ground and fragrance. There should be early, medium and late bloomers so that there will be flowers all season, We must have a variety of color, but planted so that there will be no clashing of shades. A hastily planned and planted garden where the vege- table rows are crooked, or where pink and yellow flowers come into violent opposition, wlll certainly Tat improve the first morning view when one is apt to be most criti- cal. Select your standard varieties, that is flowers which have given | satisfaction in the past, but also | add a few new ondés for the sake of gaining experiefice and adding interest, TRANSPLANTING Flowers or vegetables started in the hotbed, or in shallow boxes in- decors, should be transplanted at least once in order to secure stout, vigoroys and hardy plants, before Leing transferred to their perman- | ant quarters out of doors. This | rule applies to most flowers and vegetables such as tomatoes, cauli- flowers, cabbage, head lettuce, marioglds, asters, petunias, zin- niag, and cosmos. It does not apply to those things like corn, melons, | and sweet peas which are ordinar- | fly sown where they are to grow permanently, but which may be ziven an early start indoors dur- ing a backward season. These ¢hould be moved with as little dis- nature of life even through the small means of a dream. Proceeds $20. This may seem a small amount but when one realizes that Ebenezer people were playing away it speaks well for the loyalty of our people also those who came down from Columbus with the players. DIPLOMACY He called at the house and ask- ed if she had any carpels to heat, adding that he had been at the business for twenty years. "How much to beat that ear- pet?" she inquired. "Ten shillings." "Why, that's awful} There was a man here yesterday who of- fered to do it for six shillings.' "Exactly, ma'am; but how was he prepared?" "Prepared? his hand." "He intended to take the car- pet out on the vacant piece of ground ver there, didn't he?" "Yes." "Exactly, and. that is a Brus- sels carpet, much worn--it has holes in it. He would make a He had a stick in ASHES ¢ VANISH quiItk "My face was covered with itching' rashes, One application of 'Sootha~ Salva' ended the itching, It cleared' my skin." Mrs. C. B. Hines. Get! Lo -Salva' today. All druggists. great show of getting in and out of here. Out in the public ground he would give you away to every- one who asked him to whom it belonged. Is that the way you want the job done?" "How would you do it?" "I take the carpet ut the back way, I wheel it home and beat it in my garden, which is surrounded by a high fence. I bring it back, rolled up and covered with a cloth. If anyone asks me what I have I reply that it is a velvet carpet for 21 Blank street. If no one asks me questions I call at the houses on either eide of you and ask If they have ordered a new Wilton. They watch me and see me come to you." / He got the job. GAS turbance as possible. Transplant- ing ghould be done on a dull day ind the new beds well watered | after moving is complete. At this | time a littls quickly available fer- | {tilizer, such as nitrate of soda, | will have a tendency to start growth quickly after the shock of transplanting. ANNUAL FLOWERS Provided - the soil is in good condition, well dug; and raked level and fine before sowing, many annual flowers can be planted out- doors where they are to bloom just as soon as the ground is ready. Small seeds are sown on the sur- face and gently pressed into the soil. For larger seeds, remove an inch or two of soil, sow thinly, then cover and press down evenly. In a border, flower seeds should be sown in uneven circles, marking the place, so as to prevent formal appearance, Thin out when sec'i- lings are a few inches high, Ans nuals broadcast, or sown {in this way, are Virginian stock, portula- ca, poppy, alyssum, calendula, candy tuft, California poppies, nasturtiums, sunflowers and mig- nonette, SOLINA NEWS (Will L. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, May 5.--Mr. and Mrs. Charlton McBride and Burton, Pet- erboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tink and Kathaleen, Maple Grove, Mr, and Mrs, Williams and baby, Miss Ethel Law and Messrs, Law, Toronto, were Sunday. guests at Mr. Geo. White's all being call- ed home owing to the sudden pass- ing of Mr. Ed. Law who came to his sisters bn Saturday to visit old neighbors and friends. Don't forget that the Mother's Day service at Eldad, commences at 2.30 next Sunday, let everyone ate tend. Mr. Cecil Bush, Columbus, spent Sunday at home. Miss Nora Werry and Marion Mountjoy. Kedron, visited with Mrs, A. L. Pascoe. Mr. John Baker was in Port Per- ry on Monday. Messrs. Fathergill, of Pickering, were recent callers at Mr. J. Bak- er's. The play "Norah Wake Up," was well given in Eldad Church on Wed. nesday night by the Columbus young people. Dr. Cooper introduced the players although he did not give the names of any of the players some were known locally., but had they had programs of their play it would have heen easier to follow. The story had a good moral and it was pictured to all in a very vivid way that one might change the and Rheumatic Cripples REDUCTION FOR 10 DAYS Commencing Saturday, May 9 The Dominion Garage Will reduce its price on regular gasoline from 22¢ to 20c Per Gallon (Including Tax) Special price on gallon purchases of Oil Come and get your share of savings at The Dominion Garage 88 BOND STREET MOTHERS' DAY MAY 10th. New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints in Less | Than a Week or Money-Back No matter how crippled and | helpless you are with rheumatism | you can now ease that pain in a day and break rheumatism"s ter- rible grip on your system in less tha a week. One bottle of Ru-ma is guaran- teed to free your muscles and joints from all crippling stiffness, swelling and torturing pain or your money refunded. No long wait for that awful agony to stop, for Ru-Ma eases pain the first day. Magically your muscles and © joints 'limber up, swelling vanishes, aches and twin- ges disappear, away go crutches and canes. Jury & Lovell has so much con- fidence in Ru-Ma that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and guarantee money-back if it does not end rheumatism, Too far to travel ber day. Visit her by Telephone Next Sunday «w+ and a letter -- well, it's hardly enough for such a day! Then greet her by Long Distance Teles phone and let her hear your voice just as though you were by her side. Evening rates after seven, night rates after eight- ww « just a few cents and a few minutes and Mother will know it is really H. M. BLACK, 3 Manager,