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Fall (lo\tvn,bs_031,g'<-n'.le min, and \vuI-:- 0 1r , The 10\'ol_\;h 111_\f.<`u.-:`ies be.nL-nth Uh oar , \Vhi.`~`p(:1' to them that the youu (ioddess, Spring, Ah`cad_\' hzxs been ci.ed on the wi..',v_ SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGE More Than HAND (CRADLE) TELEPHONES I Laxgc ',1yvin1pos.~.xb]e i 'do the work. time must be :div1'dual cztsv,-, which may i `The informatic C IVE. \\. ilarge cizie.-:. which :-hows how u`-tei'- made wards, -and :0 study each in- 'l_\' rimpos:-zible It was for one man to dividual case, as Well as the social `do Ir: .=o<:ial case work problems in the district. must Dali`-It to study an in- Board Elected ca.s.-. or :1 group problem. The report of the nominating involve ;-`eve1'a.l visits. committee, presented by M. D. Mor- info2'n2:.tion ;_rle-.m<:~d should then rison, was adopted, and the follow- ibe wri::en down so that it can be in}: will constitute the board for Ieferrecl to at any time. This re- 1937-38 : F. Hammond, R. F. Grant. .cord of family rhist.o1'y like a blue Geo. Fricke, A. H. Goodall, Thos. print. `The well informed social Sinclair, F. W. Dobson, .D. H. Cole- worker is doing; technical work justiman, Dr. J. H. N. Smith and M. .D. `.35 imponant as the physician. .;\Ion-ison, with the two Barrie reeves ; .\Ir. Ecker said he was no: leavingiand the chairman of the county pro- out the inuence of the church, aszperty committee. i51Jil'it11=11 \'8lU6S Came 1`S f. but the; His worship the Warden of the 'social worker must look at the prac-` County and D1-, A_ T_ Lite are `non. tical side. .\Ia.'i_v societies are em-:01-a1-y members, ploying a full-t.ii*ne doctor to hold` clinics and \\';;.`.ch the social develop-7 WHITEFISH IN GEORGIAN BAY ment. The results may not seem! --- .3I>P9-1`'T1t in 3- 3'68!` 01` 1W0. but 0"`T7 George Andrew:-:, veteran super- Ea P91'id Of 35 01` 30 } `31'S '9 Can intenden: of the Ontario Fish Hatch- lvisualize the effects. cry at Collingfwood, making pre- i `Tlhe admin '.ration of the L`n- parations to distribute some 52,000,- oniarried Pal(...- Ac: ;-`ome .-.a:.'.000 baby whit<,$.=.h in and around `should be :-. job for the police. `-,)a_:_. 511031 v.'ato',-rs of Georgian 'Bay vEve1'_\' year .'.early 3.000 children ' agd L351; Huron. fare born out of wedlock in the pro-_ Next week the Collintrwood hat:-`r. :\`inc . and 0V6!` 2.000 are dealt Witlh ery emplo_ver.-.-: will fit out the Amos [The main job to affect a settle- B, g-overnmenc tug, and start out on .ment with the man inixolved. By the ,-_-c_-; of 13 n~ip,:_ to all parts of aappezalir.-,3 to his :-'<'~n.`-r.- of honor. in- 113.1. 533,- am! 3;,-:=.rb_v watc-r,-"_, c:,-r2'_\'ing 'va1'iablj.' the nzan re.-ponds. If T.l'!f.`|a_;_' n~_;=.n_v as 3,000,000 young sh 22.` `Society did not undertake the workia game, most of the children in'~:ol\'erl would; 1`}~_.-_. d_-cnwjbuzion points set by the be !H='5l`~'L"-"d- I` Wilh '45 tlG:.1me a:d Fir-`herie Department are L_1_. A1,-.. ._.-L,.... 2... ,,.u-_.... !I'n1'. \,, or fV......L...L...... LS subscribers the following reductions will DC Y\."H.`L".(.`U. V . help those mothers i to get . re-e.=tab]i. is 19 years, which ._......I `ll .-.n.-v ni 4-Lp.r INSTALLATION CHARGE (Above rates effective April 15:) (Where equipment is in place) IVIUUEID $32.95 to $15T9.501_-{?5L=; RURAL TELEPHONES (Equipment not in place) I (Effective 1 INSIDE MOVES (Effective /1p'ril 1st) DEAF SETS for > with . : April bills) hf: Hit.` \VUlr\ 3 `[1n',e_ `J="?"l ""0U]d; Tln-': mh `0}G:1mr: 'L? .(l Fir-`he:-i:s are- _ `=V`!'!v' W3Z-'5L:k:- Simcoe, Lake Couchiching, h_P'3`k 9-`.18 . Mary Ward .=hoaL`~: near Collinsrwond. "`l` 1'`S tvl'1".Four`.l*. anrl Sr.-cond lines near Col- ` lin2'v:ood, Thornbury, Meaford, .-Jake, bu -jcape Rich, Cape Oliphent, Tobe!`- 1 `=V*'-`Y'.V W3!-'-fmory, Three Mile Point, Six Wile f the wot-klPoint. Dow Bay, Tiny Island, Gide- well as the ly s Point, Christian Islands, Birk- %l=-= Iluty-of wick I.=.l'nrls. Hone Island, `!'}"' 31 children are Bay, Western Islands, Grankaw Bayeld and Red Rock. (n.1'l:.`B years. | Vfihe baby clinic has not been held for some weeks owing to the measles epidemic in town. I'Th1'= af'f.m-nnnn fhp F`ipM (".nmnu'+. 7 Old Rate New Rate $2.75 2.00 -and each case, the Elected report committee, rison, adopted, Hammond, iv-nah hr T H \' Qnnifl-1 and NT .1`) $1.40 1.00 $2.09 1.00 $1.85 2.10 l intendent the'Ontario making distribute i000 whitz-sh \'.he '.a.!`.d Collinczwood eniployer.-;~: B., start out firs; trips to watt.-rs, gas in:-.n,\' as .0 rinse. A. A. SMITH Manager eplueuuu 111 D0\VIl. IThis afternoon the Field Commit.- tee are entertaining at the home of Mrs. T. Lowe. -`.-: -nun $1.00 $1.00 1.00 $1.50 1.75 Page 1~"~o\~~ fn The W.C..T.U. monthly meeting was held in the Libre.ry Hall Mon- day a*ern,oon, April 5. The presi-l~ dent was in the chair. Miss Emma King took the devtionasl period and grave a splendid talk on the liquor question and how public sen-timemt is being _aroused. A nominating, c-ommi`tee was appointed for the election of oicers at the annual me'etin;ng to be held the first Mon- day in May. Miss Jean Murray read am excelilent report of the Temper- ance Federation convenvtion held in - Iloron:`o recenltly, sent to the Barrie Union by Mrs. A. L. Burton, form- erly of Barrie. A moment of sil- ` ence xx",-`< observed in memory of our late esteemed member, Mrs. D. C. Cameron, of Al`.landaJe. It was moved tlnat the corresponding sec- retary send a letter of sympathy to i\'Ii$ Helena Ross in the passing of her mother, who was a former ac- tive member of the Barrie W.C.T.U. for many years. Mrs. J. S. Shortt closed the meeting: wi`h prayer. NOTE! Great B1 li :1lh has 9 nnnnl-1- ` {Hill \\ IIILU, Youx". ` *m. .-Lory . ll, 'I`1nnn fn flan rl-x`nrlH 010580. me meeting` w1h No-Te: Great. Britain has a popula- tion of 45,600,000. In 1935 it in- creased its beer. wine and spirits consumption material1_\'. the `otal; cost of its yearly drink bill being $1,088,-100.00. (US 1021111 DOIIPQ {UNI El T0171 DYOKE. A special committee of Orillin town council has boun am)oi11te to in.'\'cstig'atG the mmccs of the town. I is po_\\:ibl9 that judicial i11\'t`. gation nmy be decided on. Wm. Young. a Sunnidale farmer. received a severe concu: when he struck his head on the pavement after jumping` from the wa5:on whexai his temn bolted and min broke. I -\ znmnl :'nl\H\\iYfn.x nr` (\..:1I:.. TOUR mg W0 R L 3 vrn. Fall down, sweet cleansing ram u; on ea1`1h s face, Make this old, tezu'-srtu,ine(l world :1 better place, Ihen open with thy balm our cam)- dimmed eyes To all the wonder which nrotmd u. Jsies. | I3]!-in \ I'.`..3,.L.. RADIO WHISPERS OF SPRING 1937 /V017/left! , Electric Women s Page 10 Llll bell. with a NEW 13 Models ---Elsie A. Frisby. to the crow 'Dhc 1'egu1ar n10ll_thl'y meeting` of the V.O.N. executive was held on Tuesday night, with 12 present and Chairman D. F. MacLa1'en presid- ing. 'T`}1n Winid (`.nn1h1i+.1'`-n 1-nnnvdm-I Ha-1+ EU pan mf: 'lhi- work in the Shelter has been` c:1!`1'ied on in such a. loving spiz-i that W :u'r- sure every child 11,15 i beer: 1`lCl1l)' blessed. and our matron and her a .>tant have so wisely and affectionately cared for their charges that we are sure happy memories will cheer and encourage the you:. . ho-1: 1-1: duties. and fai:hful in the attend- i1!`.CO of nieetinjzs. which were held each month, and all business con- ducted with the best of goodwill. 'lhe reprc-senta'Li\'es of `the county ;council on the board zutc-nded reg- ]|.1l:`:!'l_\' and took splendid interest in `all the work, and through their in- ltnrust :1 new oice. which is nil-.:' equipped. has been provided and is of great; help in ca1'1'ying on our work. ..._. - \.(lL`.'L'Jl uuu Lun_;e:.. In an lb` I U1 _L'l' I 1 -1 1. l0HlLDREN S AID ' | WORK REVIEWED I , AT ANNUAL MEEU (Continued from pzuge om-I .'Lli10L:g`h0uiI the year our system of boai'din;:,' humes has been c0IL'.mued and the-se have remained at as 111,. y 21 stzmtiard as ever. They are in-I .~'peci1`c-.d 1'(`g`Ll12,ll'l_\' and every care is taken to see that the chikldren 1.1 i pio-periy maintained and fed. Chi! drcn in these homes make splendid, progfress. I 'li1n nnlv unhznnlv 11n`rn \\'i`Iil'h will l [)l'Ug`l'(`.`55. The only unhappy noze which will -be heard arising out of the report of the bo;-.rd is that in re.gard to the heallth of our inspector, Mr. Jus- Licc. Some imonxths ago he sulfered :1 rather serious breakdoxxjn in health, which really should have de- manded a complete rest from his: very arduous duties. However, it has seemed impossible to persuade him to take such 21 complete rest and zxllthough his health is much- improved and he is able `.0 perform: some of his -duties, yet his health is still not what it should be. It is our own earnest hope, however, that ` now we have some assi-stanc.e for him he will be able `o take things easy and gwradually 1'eg'ain his full . Vl'Ql0}`. l IlU\V \V he easy a vigor. I A H I`. l A matter which might well be commented upon at this time is 21` circunistasnce which oten gives usi considerable trouble. We are often`. asked rto zake charge of a family or. children or help in their mainten-' since when the sole question is one` of relief. It should be emphasized! - chz1t`this org`anization is strictly not! a relief organization, and that` where , the only idifculty in the family is 2' mone".ary one the problem is one for the relief authoties in the municipzility in which `they reside. ` Tlhe dnotnrs nf thn f.nwn I-invp gal.` xy g:1'oa: hoy.~' an citizens. \\'.~. 1... Co-ax the .<,h_V snowdrop up towzm. the light, Clad in her cool f1`v.sI1 g'o\`.'n of ;.;1'u.~. and white, Vnnu.'vin. fn Hm ..\..... `which would `be almost impossible lllulllclpil-llby lll wmcn rtney 1"S'1(1e. ` The doctors of the town have al- ways rendered a great deal of as-' sistance graitis. A number of wo- men's and `girls organizationsi throughout the county take a lively interest in our work, and sometimes make donations of monies and sup-< plies which are very useful and very -much appreciiated. We are very. glad to have their interest and co- operation. Mention must also be . made of the splendid work done by` the ladies purchasing committee? They do a great deal of the work; for `the meml;xe1's of the board, and; we wish to extend ou`1' thanks par-. ticularly to those ladies who so gen- erously help us in this way. At everv nnmml nmpno T 1-lain].-' cruusiy neip us in tms | At every annual meeting I think` one 10f the main features of ouil work should be very much em1.61a-i sized, and "hat is the nding of fos- ter homes for our wards. The ulti- mate object, of course, is the nd-t ing of good foster homes for all curl children. Many people would be ai little timid at obtaining a ward of| the Children's Aid Soc-ie*y. From; our long experience we can say that} they need have no such fear. The} vast niajority of the adoptions car-i ried out by this Society have beeni :1 wonderful success, and any fail-1 ures have been as much the faul;g of the fosier parents as the child. ,Therefore. 'at this time I would like` .`to once again emphasize this fea-` ture. and ask for the co-operation` 301' all of you towards this end. | i Report of Inspector ` ' In presenting our annual 1-epon for ihis _\'em', we must first of :.i: |n.\'pi`c-ss our thanks :0 the Lord for il-li.< _<:1'c;Lt m0rc_\ and kindI1cs.< fsp:11'ing the 1i\'L-s all the cllildnn `who hzivc be-on commiited to on; (um-. Then we must ilt-Illlpt to r~.\ - pimxss our ;:z':1`.itude to all His pt-opi who liave so lo\'in5:l_\' itlexztifi-cl lllL*ll`..<:*l\'('.~` in such a pr;-.ctical way with this \vo1'k as to make it a real- ly g.-Tea: _\'<`;1l` in s:i\'i::_: precious lb .'.< and g':l.< for aruod Ci12`i.~ti:1:: cit} ins. iZlKlCiiLll_\ L0 NIL` SLlp})0I'l OI {H9 `VOTK ` for which we are \'e:'_\' thankful. "7?!-~ work involved has mad necessary for `he appointment of W assistant for the inspcctoi and of gbou`. 200 appli::;:`.L-:...., .211`. ! L'L`[JJ.l`lH|L H' I :mcia.l1_\' to for which v .71. \ unn-L I 111: j_"l'UiLL H1C1`C)' Z11` _ lives 10f 2 who 001 our tc have. Iovin a work us. 1 1`. .y..,\.,. , pr: 21 nd been blessed ` orful support ` r>nnminnh'nn in + unL;u ) :1` ltivc boa I and dili; sf ? n we u-`In support re 1.`:-v'\' Then to the daffodil and wlld LL hall I-X'lUUIL`U UH of the work, `say 15th:!` VL-1') you who are :1 V1 rnnn-,~._-_- 11111`?! 0 roblem um.-u V g,u\rrn111enI oonus. Nine $100 ezzdoxvments zmd`he Nicholas Cotter endowment of $1,000 are invested in fzovemment bonds. the interest of $86.50 being used for cot upkeep. The general fund .=how.= 2: balance of $382.58 and the cot fund $169.41. |,I._l nun. Luuuxi expenses. Treasurer s Report R. F. Grant, presenting the trc urer's report, explained that county pays for the sreneral upke bu the Society is responsible certain funds, such as endowniez: wards accounts, co: funds, etc. Si.\'t_v-four wards have now ow $3,000 to their credit, invested governinent bonds. Vina emn ,..~.-:,...-.~..-.~~-- W4 Mr. L. L`. ticker M1`. Ecker, of the Depm'1_ment oz`. `Welfare. in his opening remarks `expressed regret at the illness of Mr. Justice, but hoped he would long be spared to czu'r_\' on the work. The department was pleased with the selection of an assiszant and felt sure Mr. Foster would adapt himself to the peculiar needs of the work. Since the C`~hildre:t s Protection Ac: was passed in 1893. many so- Cl"IiL'S for the p!`0`.e`Cti0!`. of children lL1\'.= onnw inm Hr-ihrr Tn > uun u; we vvuulells msininutes and various welfare organizations Itln'owgvl1out the county, in giving I pvactiual assistance *0 families where lchi1dr'e`n are involved and l1e1pim.~' materiallly in raising standards of living: whelje ,pzu`en`ts have become discouraged and indi erent. l Tn (`On('lnrlrinn' um xm`c`k +n +1-..,n1, During` the year we have had sex. eral complaints from relief rec1-- pients, but in every case we found relief of-ce1's quite willing` to udjusmment when such was necessary. We, however, dis- covered tlrat in the majority of comp2lai'nts the recipients were either incapable of administering what they received or were deliberately care- less. In all these cases we suggest- ed some form of voluntary super- vision by church or other organiza- [ tions. \Xf,. .he mI.. kc 'gzLg-eu 111 we worn. I any i ._I-,,. ;1,:_ ,,_,,,,,r -.1 ...` .. .. I\` l I 1 LJUUS. We cannot close this report with- ou`. mentioning` the close co-ope1'a- tion of the Women s Institutes and Mn rinn< \x7nH 9 1-o In-~nn:.m+:.... .. V.O. NURSE MAD7 182 VISITS DURING M'.ARCH j____ I u1scou1`a.g'e(1 and incmterent. In concluding we wish to t-hank mos-t heartily everyone who has had `any part in making *-he lives of the children better and happier. A brief summnrv nf` Qfmiierlc ie uxuxurexl ueLLe1' and napplei`. summary of stalistlcs is | A-_-`won he`1'ewith : l D....s.._.:.._. n..__._ Gordon R. Foster, 01' Barrie, was closen and he is now actively en- gzxgfed in the work. ' nn1~:i'na- Hm) vpnr \\n- have had six I ! i wu. ways care in shelter . . . . ..6.143 `No. days care in boarding homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14936 No. children in part-pay care 69 ENG. child-ren`under care at end ofyear . . . . . . . . . . .. ...27 Unmarried Parents Cases (No. of new dases No. of visits . . . . . . . . . . 1 No. of court hearings . . . . Medical Report , The medica.'1 report. of Dr. J. `N. Sm1`.h stated that every effort had been made during the year tol `help the wards by correcting physical I I . . a . . . . - . . def`-e.cts through co-operation of the doctors and visiting clinics. There ;were no serious contagious diseases ,`a.mon-g the wards cared for. `The. `epidemic of measles Fhat recently. ;swept the town caused 34 cases ;among the wards, but none were Every ill. . Activities of the work: ~`Surpical, appendix and hernia... 6 "Ponsils and adenoids . . . . . . . . 23 Dental care . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .3 . Glasses for wards . . . . . . . . .. 19 gsurgical, eye and nose 2 I ;TI`.B. clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :' | ` Mental health clinic .... . ... 21 Measles . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 ! Chickenpox . . . . . 2 i A nlnan pl-mnLv :5 Purchasing Committee 1 Mrs. A. Hogan, for the Purchas- ling Commitee, reported that there ]Were 37 children in the boarding :homes in Biarrie during the year.` lunc uczuatn o1 me cnudren. ' I I . `Eighty-four yards of annelette were `hou_e'ht and made into gowns, py- ;jamz1s, etc.,... also print made into dresses, etc. Abow $825.00 was Ispent on clothing, as most of the children c_oming` in required com- `plete outts. Some of the n1ot~he1's in the homes have been most gener- `ous in making cIo'-hing` for the w-;l61l(ij and gi\ in_: them extra treats._ 'There- has been con.~:idc-mble sickness` :LmoI:_2' the children. necessitating extra care on the part of the 1r.ot}1~.-rs in `he homes. "I"hc- W0-~ rm-21's lnstitutv.-s hz1\'c- helped with s<-\\'i11A:. C-tc.. which is applw:-cinteri. A f."I'C`11t deal of clothing: is m;.d_- o\'-~x- and e\'e1'_\' effort made to kw; do\n1 expenses. 1 Trnacuu I-Av .- Dn-.n..5 Lnem zma studied tnelr m6:-tnods. Econoxmc cordttions d"-W". change in the operation of .~:ocjcet'.e.=. 3 wucnenpox . . . . . . . . . . i A close check is always kept on . .1` _ L _. . 52.333353` `E53 " L}`r32,n'3`g lto1'3iE ; [with tlie work is trying to build upl `the health of the children. . E 1 Purchas-I 1ing Commitiiee. vennrfprl +1m+ n.c....... `LHEFE are {H SOCIGUPS m T116 11 \ !!1C . He had \'1si".ci every one them and studied their mr,-thods. T7`:-nnnrnvfn nnnrnna A. ....-.1! lug. ~ The Field Committee reported that enough dressmgs had been made for the nurse to last for six months. I Kfnvcn Qt-nix` :11 En vnr\r\1nI- nlnnnvn.-l L`ULlHll`5 such socle ul`|l llC`ll:\VlLIl C Protection Department >. complaints inves=ig:a.ted ). of visits ). of children involved .. . .. 1 >. of court. -attendances . . . . . ). of ehildi-01} made permanent wards ). of children made temporary wards ). of wardship renewed . . . . . Placement Department ). of wards placed in foster homes ). of wards re".u1'ned . . . . . .. ). of visits to wards . . . 2. of legal adoptions . . . . . . . J. of children cared for in shelter . . . . . . '1 n-F n'L:1A.. .. ...... 5Il! . LL8l' ...... J. of children cared boarding homes . . . . 2. days care in shelter . 1 Have noun :v\ 1-... Mr. L. C. Ecl-{er :("r\'(", nf tho Urn-\r.r : 1.lL.U uvuL_`,:. 111 50 here were two or the zies. but these are nar-'o.: n r\v1r\ ....;. The Northern Advance tit 21(lI11ll"zlSIX'3I30H ` keeping records. Vies in the pro- ed everv nnp nf i IXCPOTI tenting treas- >Iained the upkeep, for endoxvmems, : have nnu- f\`v/\`IC for in . 1 .6143 ule nu1'a'L' LU 12151. 101' SIX IHOHIJIS. Nurse Scot`. in her report showed a total of 182 visits made during Marc . Fit-y~onc patients were carr`;-9 ,` there beimg 17 admitted, 11 of whom were new contacts for Khe V.O.N. `Thirty were discharged. lTl1e Februarv chenue frnm fhn A41 486 1.1 10') 310 There is a sieady demand for. i::-% creased e.\:pe.nditu1`e in social work. True we are giving more atfcenzion` to social problems, but Why lmvr.-1 we ihose social problems`? In the: 54 societies in Ontario last. year, 23.000 children came under obser- vation. It was found necessary to inake 490 permanc-n: wards and 680 temporai'_v wards. Of those not made wards, many cases were mere- ly patched up temoprarily till com- plaints are again made. This shows` I . K the need of constructive social work.; Th 1 0920 flag DA:-a (`n~.~.n~n'.- l {I18 11880. 01. lJUX1S`Cl'uCLlVC SOCIEI \\'OI'K.: In 1930 the Ross Commission` made a study of social problems in` the province and as a result Uhe` Provincial Department of Welfare was formed, the foundation of which; was laid by Hon. W. G. .\Ia.rtin.; The present minister, Hon. Davidf Croll. is deeply interested in child` welfare, and is endeavoring to make: changes `uo bring the work more in` line wi'h social practice in other parts of the world. 'T'he changes- advocated are in the method of deal? ing wit. social problems. While; every society is se_lf-gfoverningi body, there are certain rules which should be uniform. such as char'..~: and records, so that `he social ef- forts may be evaluated. Societies` are evaluated by th:- department not" so much for the quantity of work" done. but as for the _qualit_\' of \\`G"i-C. and on this the grants are b(`.&E(`l. from $100 z=.r.:iuall_\' up to $2,000. 0. _ 3, ._1,, I g..,vvu- tress is placed on p1-eventiw so- cial work. We have been dc-`ing too much patched-up work. `The great Weakness has been that we have nothing to show. Effective social wcwk has became a science. .Q;rnAna (`Anni-w has 61`; `nvtvn-` D.l'L`::' L: prdceu on p1'ever1t1\'c- 1= 11 .`-'3'-`v "" `'""*'-" TI`Y1d- 3137-3 Of th`=m '1`? 71` gi1`13- 'I`&v.-1: made 9- Y7 -Elke, they 5h0111`-i be h``-P`d 3 \'`!'.\' 'The responsibility of rests on the board} as a Simcoe County has H19 12rgn,=` `N-uld }`-- `=- Jan (:59 load of any county outside the I the board to know why childre: Telephone users throughout Ontario and Quebec will benefit to the extent of more than $600,000 annually by reductions in several important items of our schedule of rates- For local apply - On Business telephones . On Residence telephones ne V.U.`lV. '1`n11't,_v were cuscnarged. {The February cheque from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., just received, was the largest in three years. "The hnhv I-Hnin I-ma: nnf Loon ha];-l On Business telephones . On Residence telephones Business and Residence Main Stations Extensions . . . . Residence Service Business Service . The special type of equipment available for the hard-of-hearing is reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per month. These important savings will tend to increase the general use of telephone service, making it of greater value to every user. 20 cent person-to-person calls reduced to 15 cents. Surcharge for reversed anyone" calls is cancelled. Long distance calls, whether reversed or paid, are now at the same rate. ,n;; . A .. . u Reduced from 30 cents to 15 cen-ts per mdnth over desk type. (Effective with [May bills) YEARLY SAVINGS *6 G 0 TELEPHONE usms SHORT HAUL LONG DISTANCE CALLS YFEURSDAY, APRIL. 8, 1937. Q