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j- imzmms pfjy i the georgetown herald sixtysixth year of publication the georgetown herald wednesday eyeing october 28th 1931 15 per annum in advance 200 to ujs ya the georgetown herald j m moou nuuw and proprietor i member cemadlan weekly newspaper association w if ft fe lb ir it- its mil c n r time table standard time goingeast passenger 7is ajn passenger and mail 1011 ajn passenger 239 pj passenger and mail 630 pm passenger stops for passengers going east and toronto 842 pjn 8unday4 going east passenger 23 jim- pasoenger 81j jn passenger 94 pjn cmng weat passenger and mall 718 tun passenger passenger- 200 pjnv passenger and mall 62s pjn passenger 1009 pjn passenger sunday 831 ajn passenger sunday 1009 gun qatar nortfc hall and passenger gjm tun goinc soath 7 mall ana passenger 638 pn 1931 taxes second mstalment arrow ncieaselv bis sebvke t baitera standard time lint 5 wn dally westrjouna 850 la- 1250 pjn 354 pjn 710 pjn 950 pjn daily es acept saturday saturday only 1150 pjn 1050 ajnu saturday sunday and holi days only ian georgetown dally eastbound 705 1005 am 22c pn uo jun 20 pjn 1020 pjn ithbndays sundays nd holidays only- reduced fares to holder of season tickets tickets and dfltobmation at longs directory vm boy dale clabbof ce el wiggins mar flails illar notary thinn a- block oeorgetoim graham aaa bowkatk brmmptoo ontario o nhm e b graham o h bowyet kemkatth m langdon steatiwaw seuelier netary famie itrstatoltjrago money to loan offices afeowawiaktath oeorabstnwn v phone st vis vaihn bjx8- hjdu mai til fjail l4js dd8 ta byaas jo a exoapt tnntsday v u laumuis djxsv ftaa lasafbamktpaa door north i otwnk oarrlasa factory lwahbs a aja to pjn sw ilfia lamb afatebnttt nthm hr day or weak i phone aw georgetown the 1931 tax notices having been sent out the second instalment is due and payable nov 3rd 4th 5th at the bank of montreal important to taxpayers bylaw a which is now in force gives the collector no option in con nection with penalty if taxes are not paid on dates in dicated in notice w a marshall collector czfooen safe lae new opening first class service and pure food meals served at all hours accomodation for ladies lee cream sesaoaes and soft drinks tc kt lang iooitor main st south phone 2 georgetow iqpractic 1 years rraetsee ly service ctxanrnvm store sassay and saturday 6aild 730 to j0 nm ma by appomtimmt m- petal aootkonkek at treat aa q oil mcclure i mr 8 oeorastown vooufan ho service j an thus and liiiilj at lowest taken for an kivds fhone anqer thecoyb6vzsltr loaa ttoaa ttrfsfawajf irjohal auntatd happv might if youve anything good to say hydro elect c system orders taker or ranges an- appliances all kinds office wrihall if youve anything good to say of a man dont wait till hes lam to rest por the eulogy spoken when hearts axe broken is an empty thing at best as the blighted flower now drooping alone would perfumfr the mountain side if the suns glad ray had but shone torday and the pretty bud espied u yoove- aims to give to the poor dont wait till you hear the cry of wan distress in this wlderness lssb the one forsaken die oh i harlten to povertys hard lament 1 beswlft her wnts to allay dont spurn gotts pogr from the fav- ooed door as you hope for niercy one day dpnt wait for another to bear the burden of sorrows irkatyne load- let your hand extend- to a stricken friend as he totters down lifes road ix youve anything good to say of a man dont wait till has laid to rest for the eulogy spoken when hearts are broken is an empty thing at best the wolf net by franklin welles calkins bonnkveule a retired mlnesota lumberman found hhrcjelf in possession of eight thousand acres of a northwoods tract that he could sell neitner lor farming nor for grazing the land was nlus and hum- mooks freckled with ponds grown to wild rice and eel grass except for some barren stony bluffs the higher ground bristled with briar and the usual new growth of cutover tracts taking arise hewitt a logger and a foreman of his as partner he esta blished a game rant they fenced the tract with woven wire to the height of seven feet and then placed two strands of barbed wire on top of thar wherever pos sible they used trees and high stumps for posts they often had to cut rolls of mesh wire to odd lengths to fit rough ground arid in many places they dug across the tops of knolls or removed boulders and other obstruc tions to get the bottom strands close to the ground near one of the old logging camps they put up two log houses and when everything was ready they brought to the ranch a hundred virginia deer eight caribou from canada and ten elks or wapitis from a preserve manltoulin island every animal had to be naiiled to the ranch from wilderness railway station over twelve miles of logging road anse hewitt the manager chose for his helper jean tatro a fren chip pewa tatro moved with his large family into one of the log houses it was his business to hunt foxes wild cats and ooyotes which destroy fawns at the end of five years the ranch lnclosure held some seven hundred head of virginia deer more than fifty elks and almost as many caribou tliat same year more than one bun- dred head of whitetall buck were baited into traps with salted clover and then crated and shipped at twen tyfour dollars a head for the next year a sale of nearly three hundred head was in prospect then came the hardest winter ever known in minnesota- blissard fol lowed bllxsard until tone feet of pack ed snow lay on the levels anse and his man were out everyday and of ten far into the night in many places they were obliged to string extra wires to raise their fence ana often to dig away drifts at points where the posts were not high enough for more wires wolves got over the driftedln fence and game got out at the end of six weeks anse estimated that from kill ings and escapes the ranch had lost forty head or more of small deer one third of its caribou and five or six wapitis in that time anse and jean had killed seventeen timber wolves but still the beasts increased in num ber attracted from afar by so rich a held of plunder one afternoon the two men were busy ggng drift when jean straight ened up from his work with an angry exrlarnatton pestel he said me i might espect when foolishness i leave gun to orae he stood listening anse climbed from a snow pit to the level where jean had been using his snow knife as he did so a taint yelping as of fighting beasts reached his ears the sounds came from across a barren bluff and straight downqhe line of fence on which they were at work wolfs big pack she come across rainy lake ranber tnabbe tousan make kill too me i rot poison and we go quick see if any meat left they immediately put on their snow- shoes and started towards the wolves the halfbreed carried his snow knife a newly forged tool with a long jagged blade and a wooden handle most of the way they followed the line of fence whtchrthere ran along the bar ren slope t intermittent yelping grew in volume as they approached near the crest of a ridge that- ran nearly straight down the slope they halted jean took off his anowshoes and crept forward to reconnoitre he found a boulder from behind which he opuld see without being seen he crawled back and reported that the wolves were at the bottom of a pocket in side the fence the beasts there were forty of them he declared had comored a whitetall buck that had got its horns fast in tryng to ram through the fence you got wire shears and hammer he asked in a whisper anse nodded he had the tools in a belt sheath under hi coat we get wolfs right off declared the ruufreed as he reached for the hammer and the shears in much wonder the ranchman watched tus man with careful eye i jean measured the store that lay be- j low them then he moved back along the fence and down a gentle decuile for perhaps a hundred yards trie wire there was attac to posts close to a post he cautiously clipped the wires of the whole sevenroot sec tion anses wonder grew as the hau- breed came toward him now noise lessly wimdrawlng wire staples from the posts not until jean had loosen ed a doacn twentyfoot lengths of jneah wire did the ramasnan guess how the habwed intended to use the stuff then hks pulses hsarmtered with excitement when the loowmed seatlpn of lay bat upon the anow inside the jean took his own snowshoei posts and those of his employer and ran them separately under and over the meshes at equal distances along the line when he hsul fastened each shoe to the wires by tying it with strings he had the section so stiffened that by pulling at the free end he could carry it forward in a nearly up- rlgrhi position he now cautiously slid it forward until it lay alongside the slope of the ridge berilnd which the wolves were feasting l when jean was ready for final ac uon he slipped oft his moccasins and mdtloned to anse to dot the same both men wore double pairs of heavy woollen socks jean now crawled back along the crown of the ridge and slid the loosened mesh wire close to the summit then with great cau tion the halfbreed loosened a- cake of snow with his hunting knife made a hole through it and crawled forward until be could see over the ridge be hind his blind heap of wolfsl he whispered to anse as he came back she pile up aroun bones all plenty hungry yet they made their final preparations swiftly and silently together they putted at the extreme end ot the free wires when the section was taut they lifted u to an upright posi tion so that u hun with its lower edge touching the drift like a drag net ha the water a slight wind that quartered across the bluff was fortun ately in their favor they were now near the mouth of the small pocket in which the wolves were fighting over their prey now we go whispered jean by its snowshoe brace they lifted the free end of the section so that the top line of meshes was above their heads and made a quick rush over the xidge and out upon the fiat of the ravine the wires slid easily over the smooth crust in a dash of forty yards anse was able to see what cunning advantage his man had taken of the favorable lay of the ground there came sud denly into sight upon his left a pack of wolves piled one upon whfr and tearing at the skelten of their quarry which hung suspended halfway up the fence the beasts were at ihe end of a snow pit that jean had dug a few days before a wall of snow cakes that the harforeed had built as a windbreak round the edge of the pit had hidden the pair from the sight of the wolves in their first rush out into the ravine when the pack saw them some of the alarmed animals jumped at the wires in front of them in a vain at tempt to get over toe fence others raced through or round the pit and ran up the ridge that anse and jean were rapidly looping in run you runruni feenlsh shouted jean anse knew instantly what his man meant the wabblrntr centre of their dragnet needed support he ran at cop speed along the moving wires to ward the scurrying wolves all the pack were now racing into the closing- ln loop upon his right m an instant most of the beasts were itptng at the wires near the top of the ridge where a solid post held the detached section taut anse quickly reached a point near the centre and helped to straighten and stiffen the whole section as he lifted the top of the dragging wires but the surface of use snowdrift was uneven two wolves ran under the ovtng section and escaped at one of the surface dips another near anse managed to jam its ronxsle through one of the meshes gel fast and was pulling backward when anse ran for ward and killed it with his hammer many of the pack now scrambled in to the snow pit where they sought u and a way of escape others leap ed act the wires of the solid fence at the farther end of trw nit several ran toward jean who was closing in bis end of the trap but with savage yells the halfbreed drove them back anse now pushed his nolddlesectlon of the wires in upon the wall of snow cakes that forced the wolves into the pit or connned them within narrow angles of wire at nov came the dlftlrnlt part of then- stratagem they must secure the line of wire netting upright outside the snow wall of the pit and one must keep the pack inside while the other went for a gun a third wolf ha dasoaped while jean was dragging his section of wires over a hummock of drift but anse prevent ed any more from getting away by aligning the central section along the wall or snow oaken the square ly piledup wall of snow gave good support to the wire the m ifr lifted two or three feet above the top and drooping inward rnade an ef- fectjjye barricade while jean was at work fastening the loose end to the solid section anse saw that there were at least a dosen big gray wolves fighting and scramb ling within the snare when any of them tried to leap upon the drift wall the managers yens and demonstra tions drove them back jean had made fast his section of the wires as near the ph as was prawticable runn ing back he found a wolf crowded into the apex of the triangle and kill ed it with his snow knife he had thrown a loosened snow- shoe to the manager as he passed anse used it as an additional brace be was rejoicing m the success of their trap when the unthoughtof happened there was a hurry of snow on his right and a wolf darted out of a hole that it had dug in the drift hammer in baud anse ran to the vent instantly the rmder- i drift where out of his sight wolves had been digging gave way and he dropped upon cliam in a cloud of snow dust the man ager fought blindly among the scramb ling beasts he felt a keen nip as one animal snapped a leg the teeth of another clicked in his face as he fended it off with one arm wolves mapped at htm on either hand as he got to his feet a section of the piled drift fell ui at hla back but the stretched wires lifted above clos ed opening fighting the manager got his back against a hard rim of the drift not a second too soon for nearly an the halferased creatures had rushed to attack htm anse dared make no at tempt to crawl out his life would have paid the forfeit before his man could have got to him he wielded his hammer with all hts might and snouted for jean be brained one animal- at the outset and quickly put another out of action with a broken shoulder three times he was hurled back against the drift amd felt through his heavy clothing the pinch of jaws fit for breaking bones jean hearing his employert shouts for help instantly rushed to the re scue when he came into the fight anse had been thrown back against the drift again wolves were piling upon him cornprdllng him to use not onljuhls riamrner but ms left elbow afad even his head to tend i so feet were luckily burled m so that he did not ran neverthel his end would have come cruicklyilf jean had not lunctted nirnserf into the middle of the undtr ack bat the halfbreeds fierce at- until the heavy snow knife had bro ken the back of one and crushed the skull of another anse severly bitten in a dozen places scrarnbled to his feet and joined his man in taking the offen sive against the eight or ten unhurt wolves in the pit roe beasts scurri ed dodged and snapped viciously the twpamen chased thetn within the narrow confines of the trap here and there the fighters managed to strike down an animal fee it leaped at the rence or at thedrlft pile one voif got out under the wires where the drift had ooved in with anse another jammed its head through one of the broader meshes at the top an so hung securely trapped another crawled between the narrow ing lines of fence at the end of the pit and dug its way out after tmrf or three minutes of hard ngbting the pit was cleared of live animals and the helpless one hang ing in the fence had been killed in all there were then eleven timber wolves lying dead upon the snow severely ijltten though anse was he was able to guard the gap while jeao went after freshwire with which to mend the fence canadian ship first to assist honclurans thrillisir report of captain of con nector tells how crew gave time rsi firms and labor bible society report the popular report so eagerly looked forwa to bvall frjerds of the brit- ih ana freujntiible society through out the world is this year entitled dust of gold a phrase taken from the famous 38th chapter of the book of job as usual the editor draws on liter ary treasurers old and new in his treatment of the subject after the prologue which deals with the history of gold mining the chapters have slgnlrv tit titles treasure sought and found channels among the rocks to the furthest bound breaking open a abaft gotten for gold into these chapters mr smith weaves examples of the heroism and daring shown by those who translate and circulate the 8crpttures and in a very wonderful way links the search for gold with the outstanding features of the annual report he also illustra tes the principles laid down by vivid examples chornicled id the societys annals for the year until instead of a drab statement of fact the whole is lit up by beauty of language felicity of phrase and aptness of quotation- there are several references through out the hook to canada and new foundband anph is laid on the difficult eoanomic condttiona which faced bible society workers here but their spirit is samrmed up as follows this stale of affairs did not lead our wtu to despair but to more energetic endeavour the spirit that animated them is revealed in a state ment which tome from south saskatc hewan the policy of the auxiliary was that of the industrious farmer who does not believe that an occasion al crop failure means the death of agriculture we gathered the harvest wherever available and jonmmer-aal- lowed the human soil where the crop failed in preparation for the crop that will not fail there is reference too to the work of dr heine the societys colporteur who niraan at least 26 languages and acts as port worker at saint john nb and also visits lurraber and mining my in quebec and ontario ootportage work in western canada also receives hon ourable nwmtfwwi a new feature is a synopsis placed before each chapter and an apt quo tation from karl barths famous book the word of god and the word df man prefixes each section in the cloning pages reference is made to the new twentyfive cent english batde the cheapest obtainable mane nwaimle by the generous birth day gift from canada and newfound land whilst gratitude is expressed for this generous gift the reading of the report leaves the definite imnres- that the society is always in need of funds to carry on its work this brilliant piece of work ends with a reference to the symbolic use of gold in the holy scriptures it was among the gifts offered to the infant saviour and when john saw the holy city new jerusalem coming out of heaven from god nhe city was as pure as gold as if qod had made it of an the golden prayers and gold en devotion of hla people the whole report eirahasuses the world service of the society in the translation and circulation of the scriptures and gives abundant enrt- dence of the nsverceasing activities of a society that is itot only the auxl liary of all missionary societies at home and abroad wining to avail trieraeelves of its translations but also one u the great agencies for the evan gelisation of the worid the book is tastefully produced and illustrated try photographs dealing with gold mining and also with photo graphs of colporteurs at work offering to the peopto the written scriptures more to be desired than gold yea than mudra fine gold montreal que oct 26th more thrilling than action is the descrip tive letter in which captain h w rdhson commander of trie canadian national steamer connector reports the clrcurnstaoces by which he was f6rced to- break the rules established beiween mariners and operating com panles captain robson js a native of england for three years hei has made his home in boliao british honduras during that time he has commanded the connector in her runs back arid forth between boliro aw jamaica to connect with the lady liners from the b j3ennudav boston halifax and montreal f the navigators letter is a valuable docurnent by which to gather and record a confirming impression of the bqluo disaster i beg to tender the following re port on the position at boluo the voyage from jam a ira to bolfio september 9th to 12th was made in comparatively fine weather although i knew by wireless reports there was a hurricane in the vicinity of bollxo so was not surprised on arrival to find no pilot at tpe station 2 continued through the channel until at the latter part we sound the beacons miss ing i immediately anchored the ship and sent away a boat in charge of the second officer to lay boys as near the position as possible and so even tuslly worked the ship to her usual anc i found the town a total wreck riot one house or building thsat was not severely damaged and very few re maining lighters were not to be had iqtal boats and two haindred ten iron barges being lifted top and car ried to the centre of the town this necessitated the use of ships boats for the discharging of our cargo at the time of my arrival our agents were without an office but under the circumtsances rendered the ship all the assistance they could i called on the governor also the colonial secretary and osered them any assistance the shortage of rood was the main thing so i put the ships cooks on night and day baking tsread and have sent nearly one thousand pounds ashore i also used the ship as a hostel for homeless people to have a bath and a meal the shortage of water be ing a serious item as bollxo depends entirely upon rain water for their re quisites and most of the vats were washed away i cut down the meals to soup joint and biscuits and cheese with an oc casional pudmingv i had the colonial secretarys wife and daughter on board two nights and several other ladles who haul not bad a bath or hot meal for several days and only the clothes they stood in i did not sleep any of the men but there was always a bath and a meal for any of them who came off i also gave them cigarettes and anything they wanted from the bar which i felt i could not charge them for even if i did many of theax bad not any money having lost everything by men i mean the white men of the town as there was not sufficient flour or potatoes on board i drew upon the cargo this only after ocnsuuation with the agents a strict list of this some time f rmore some time when all lifes jisi have been learned and sun and stars for eymn have set the things which our weak jiugmente here have spurned- the things oer which weve griev ed with lashes wet will sash before us out of lifes dark night as stars shine most in deeper tints or blue and we shall see how all clods plans were right and how what seemed reproof was love most true birc not today then be content poor heart gods plans like lilies cure and white unfold we must not tear the closeshut leaves apart tunewul reave the calyxes of gold and if through patient toll we reach the land where tired- feet with sandals loos ed may resty when we shall clearly know and un derstand think thai we shall say that god knew best forwarded aid for the unemployed a timely warning is sounded by the financial post against carrying civic programs oa unemployment relief work too far the federal and provincial oovsmnunts having 4 arnished enor mous sums pf money for this object it is natural that mimlnlalttes seise the chance to carry out usdertaddngs that would otherwise wait- for some years while this work may provide very cessary aid for tie unemployed it a policy that wly add tremendously to the countrys present irtrirhtedness that will restrict credit and cause an increase in taxation the govern ments in oonslderng the plans sub mitted by munnpalltiea should be ware of too nun elasticity after all only a part of the monies reach the actual laborer and after all we have always rad the unemployed with us though not in such targe numbers extravagance in respect to unemploy ment relief fan only mean added bur dens for thi average cttlsen has been kept and will be to montreal in due course the connector was the urst snip to arrive after the disaster and able to render very valuable assistance in relieving the suffering before sailing i boarded the warship and bid good bye to the governor he was most profuse to his thanks for what the connector had done with the exception of whuskey and cold storage cargc the majority are being returned to jnmalra as it was not possible to stole it at bellao i trust the steps i have taken will meet with the approval of the man agement my pen cannot describe the appall ing conditions at bouse scarcely a house standing ana out of a popula tion of ten thousand there are about two thousand dean and missing and fourteen hundred atounded burial of the dead being impossible ores sre burning night and day burmrng the dead my own home is devastated i have lost everything but by a rmlrarle my wife has been saved the water completely filled the lower part of our house and was up and well up in the bed rooms my wife was up to her neck in water struggling through wreckage to save herself she eventu ally managed to wade to a bouse which was well back from ours and was ten minutes walk away she ar rived there nearly naked and was lent a mans under clothing and a ladyfs dress it was in these clothes that i met her on my arrival i have kept her on the ship and brought her to jamaica arid v feel sure the company considering the circumstances will not look upon this with disapproval there is a strict ruling against such action under nor mal drcurnstances the tidal wave that followed the hurricane caused most of the damage and loss of life it would not be fair to conclude this letter without drawing to your at tention the admirable way in which the entire ships crew worked during this most trying time and especially my belize sailors all f wraom had lost some member of their farrtily as well ss thelrbnmes these men were most faithful and loynl to die ship working well throughout the day to go ashore at night and try and repair their homes but to a man they air ways reported for duty at etiawm i remain dear sir your faithfully cap tain w h robson master i he hometown dollar the homehqwu douaj might- be- de fined as the dollar which stays in the cornrnuntty and through the continu al change of hands purchases food clothing and the necessities of life for the people of the nome town and in ts life of service brings joy happi ness and comfort to those whose hands it passes through the greatest asset of the home town dollar lies in its circulation through the series of wageearner merchant banker factory producer and back again to the wage earner who starts it back over the cycleand so long as it stays m the coirmnunity that dollar adds to the purchasing power of the citizenship the prosperity of a co is determined througn the volume of business done by the merchants and manufacturers within its con fines this business depends upon the earn ing power of the cirisenship and com munity and upon the amount which tospentby them in support of local business and industry the loyalty of a citys people in making their dollaks tieoorne town dollars is reflected in the general por- gress and development of our cities and towns there is a true saying that com munities dont just grow they are built by man men and women who visualise a city beautiful made up of churches good sohooos playgrounds parks and a place in which one llkea to live work and play when one enters a town which is coaxrposed of wellkept residences attractive busi ness houses good schools and clean streets it is evident that there they have found a community which is prosperous and content sucti a place seen through the human ege is a place butt of stores brick and mor tar presenting a pleasing picture but behind these physical evidences of progress lies the fact that the life of the community is deng carried on by a high sense of civic pride it ts evident that in the ccmxmmity the hometown dollar is daily going its rounds of the butcher the baker and the candlestick maker and in its travels moulding the character of the city ivo many fob htm a ry who was maloirui a housebhouse canvass came to a farmhouse on bast 18th street when he observed a young woman standing at tae gate the lifted his hat and mo cttoutbt my husband is at home tea ressponded might i have the lng hto7jiqulred hes down in the in the dog was thv indlvldusu at t ga t am very sorry of tr death of your en hts oepruser re wore himself otlt t the mrrrnfhtffli said the politely your looking past hem plan musical ftesttvaju the first constitution for halton county public school musical festival assoolatloti drafted by a exxosnittee appointed at the last annual meeting was endorsed with minor changes by last nights meeting of the executive president p w cooke presdriog the main feature calculated to establish a basis of fair representation was the decision to name those who will henoefotrh be mernbers of the associa tion asvqne representative appointed by each jorakachool board and two named by the board in a toman or in corporated village one representative from each branch of the womens in stitute home and school dub io djt and council of women and an supervisors of music in halton schools t repartee mrs hensneckt sarcastically v suppose youve been to see a sack frlenulroidtng his hand an effrxrmgr mr herrpeck sadly it td bean ttamtttt his hand rd have made some the large auditorium of one church was filling and a hush settled down as the hour of eleven came the min ister that rnornlng was a young man still a student and he felt 111 at ease bravely he struggled to control his voice the flush on his face grew deeper he had been sure that his sermon was not bad but now it did not seem to be succeeding he wondered wheth er he were a victim of stage fright and tried desperately to steady him self then he saw her a she was neither young nor pretty but she smiled just a little and her eyes seemed to say i know you can do 1l the message in her glance gave him sudden new courage he forgot himself and threw himself wholly in to his preaching prom time to time he glanced at the woman and never once did she look tired or uninterest ed after the service many of his audi ence came to shake hands and to tell htm how much they had enjoyed the sermon he watched for her finally she appeared the last in line the young minister suddenly felt that he must tell her how she had heaped him would would you mind termng me he said what there was ha that stumbling sermon of mine that could hold your attention he was blushing and stanrxnertng course i do not nund she said of course i do not mnd she baud if you will pardon me i was looking past you you are young but as i watched i saw an older man the things you said you had perhaps not felt deeply but i saw a man who had tasted the bitterness of life and who was strll seeing the sweeter side of things a man whose hair was touched with- gray but whose shoul ders were square and whose eyes were brave and iinflnchlng in spite of many discouragements the young man was a little disap pointed but he spoke sympathetically oh i see tour husband was a minister do i resemble him that man that i saw was you you are not the kind that wiu rail by the way so many young ministers let uwrxiaelves bis lured away to easier or betterpaying work but youll be here when the day is done he had asked for a crumb of en- couragerrient and nad received a whole loaf many times the strength it gave him helped him to fast decisions respecting partutb nkw8- court docisione respecting newspaper subscriptions are very clear any per son who takes a paper regularly from the post office whether m his name or anothers or whether be has sub scribed for not is responsible for pay ment if a person orders has paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may contmuetot send it until payment is made and then collect the whole amount whether the paper la taken or nota tile courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post offaoe or removing and leaving triem unpaid s prima fade evidence of intention of fraud the dig far dad little ethel mother are you nearest relative tye got her mother yes dear and your father ts tin cjaaoat