Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 31 May 1926, Page 1

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KISSES IN COURT. NISW YORK. April 2. Tlu> Locarno spirit apparent yesterday in tiro ■ Chicago court room may bring to an amicable conclusion the quarrel of the heirs to the £10,000.000 Reiter fortune, which has reached its climax in. the suit to depose -dr Joseph l.eitcr fiom the position of trustee of his father’s estate. The Countess of Suffolk (sister of Mr Joseph Loiter), at the conclusion of yesterday’s session surprised the spectators by warmly accepting her brother’s proffered hand and embracin'; ami kissing her sister. .Mrs Colin Campbell, from whom she had been estranged. From the time the trial started the Countess had. sat at one side of the court room, busily knitting, ignoring her brother and his wife at opposite side of the room,. The first sign of relenting came on I Tuesday, when the Countess was called to identify the “ Dearest Nancy ” letters which she had written to Mrs Campbell expressing undying affection. Yi sterdny -Mrs Campbell appeared in court for the first time, having left the bedside of her son. who is recuperating fren pneumonia. The Leiters greeted Mrs Campbell .heartily and the Countess glanced at her sister with a shy little smile, which was returned. Then at the close of the session came the real evidence of reconciliation, Mr Leitcr stepping to his sister’s chair and offering her his hand, which was accepted. After n few minutes’ whispered conversation, the Countess walked over to her sister and embraced her. To-day the trial was continued, with further technical testimony regarding the late Mr Lciter’s investments, hut the sisters no longer sat with downcast eyes, and smiles were frequcnly exchanged. all refeT' \ & & Their ages are different, their outlook on life is different—but their taste in tea shows no variation. All the family since Grandma’s day have been ‘ brought up on’ Nelson Moate’s. And it’s still preferred. To quote the words of little Jean (aged 4) — "“When the gwocer comes an’ we want more tea, we say, * the usual, pwease, Mr. Gwocer,' tin" of course he ALWAYS bwings ua— h * // NELSON M@ATI’S PURE TEAS