Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 19351, 10 September 1926, Page 12

A London clergyman has hit on the idea' of giving counsel or advice over the telephone to anyone who desires it. The seeker of advice may remain as anonymous as the donor. There is no need to say who you are, or reveal anything whatever about yourself—not even your sex. “There are occasions in our lives,” says the author of this novel idea, “ when we would give anything for a sympathetic talk with someone who has the time to discuss them, and the experience to give counsel. There are difficulties in finding a confidant in such matters. Our near relatives are frequently the last persons to whom we should And so this anonymous London rector is ’to sit at his telephone the whole day long, and will help anyone who rings him up,