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r sixtysixth year of publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening august 12th 1931 150 per annum in advance 200 to uj5a fii m the georgetown herald j m moobi nuum bad proprietor m canadian weekly newspaper association canadian national electric rairwny from april s6u until may 16 dayhsfil saving time week hays until friday to toronto to guelph 649 axu 701 ajn 921 jn 921 ajn 1129 ajn 1141 tun 149 pjn 40c tm 201 pm 451 pjn 838 pjh i 041 pjtt ft49 pjn i 901 pjn ll pjn lain ajn saturday sunday and holidays mt9 vrn 7v01 ajo- 821 ajjt ml ajn iis am 1141 ajn 149 pm 201 pjn 408 pjn 4j1 pjn gas pjn 641 tun rtms pjn 901 pjn 1049 pjn 1101 pjn ia49 ajfc 1 01 ajn additional service to toronto 309 tup 529 pjn and 149 pjn saturday sunday and holidays except unday fast freight same day delivery service freight picked up at guelph georgetown phone 13 i am ordering shredded wheat for lunch today i dont waste the noon bour trying to read a long menu i just say bring me two shredded wheat biscuits with a bowl of la if and half and some berries its a nourishing delicious lunch and keep toe wide avake all tho afternoon the crisp sav ory shreds of baked wheat are delicious and i know i am gettinj all the whole wheat in a digestible form c n r time table standard tuna oaiac cast 643 ajn ad mall 1010 a passenger 239 p passenger and hail 630 pjn sundays going bast passenger 39 pro lu pjn galas west passenger and mail 716 ajn 854 ajn 208 pjn and mall 6j0 pjn i iojoo pjn sunday 1005 ajn p sunday 1009 pjn oabag nerth ad passenger u6 ajn gataig b mail and passenger s0 pjn ctadnl ontario bos lines ltd arrow coaches staadaid ttaae 735 9jbo 5jss pjnl ajn 150 950 pjn 845 1246 pjn 345 pjn 645 pm 845 pjn 1145 pjn dally week days only dur ing gyhajhnn period aug 38th to sept 12 sundays and holidays only leaves georgetown or toronto 8116 pjn an base sua as laos stare where directory tx max mm georgetown ontario qsjubkncat b wiggins notary block oe john a thompson ilslw settoar nassav resale mul street phone 333 and i ontario k b orahaav 0 h bowyei wjbcmxhi m lanodon 1 l mortgage money to loan georgetown w m watson djks- sukjl l meat uix8 djjs to thursday n lane block on door north at omaus oanlage factoty axa to pjn af rat lamb rbaonoal maieknity nurse by day or weak par narttaulara phone mr georgetown oatarie chiropractic mi rrt 1 tear- ptaeuee hs aiiiwiliai b gary oataasathy xray service and baturday 3 to b and 730 to 930 pjn gas anal hour by anointment frank patch auctions protnpt oat lee osahnhm jtsrtt georgetown mrs cemcclure auctioneer baal rit merchandise anu farm fcfe wms phooa s8 r b qeoncetown 0uarlo- wood with all the bran of the whole wheat amomcmsomcimc3mcxmtx free eye examination is bail and the examination fee is hidden in the price of the glasses we make a ntominal charge for eye examination and sed our lenses and frames at standard prices we specialize in eye examination m r stark ro at danns drag store georgetown every wednesday afternoon and evening phone 327 for appointment sfolcen czfate lafe new opening first class service and pure food meals served at all hours accomodation for ladies main st south phone 2 georgeto 32500 special annua august watch sate m bargains while thbt tlast pine grade wrist watchea champ res ssbjoo merlcl reg hudson reg 17i guaranteed bale arieevaa rikaan m kach bracelet to snatch tano extra in white or yellow rectangular and fancy shapes in pal quality 16 jewel ladies s12jxi each pal quality hudson 16 jewel oents 31830 each with bracelet or strap complete special boys and qirls wrist watches rearw tor w each ingkbsoli wkist amd poctrt watches ben packet watches j hot now and save fflntoits jewellery georgetown acton to a returned tkaveler wise with tyour wancterlngs you thought to nndi4 us somehow altered too but you anutzc found us contented with the very ways the thoughts the projects that you left behind artd in our littleness we were so blind unshaken by the splendor or your days we talked of them as of a finished phase and then forgot nor knew we were unkind then in the grip of swift reaction held you kepi yourself apart we thought you strange unconscious of the worlds dividing us we did not guess how fiercely you re belled to think that you must take in poor exchange e y our hobby horses for your pegasus diana carroll miss e grant by mary chaplin smith mihuiiiimianiimiihiihiihinihii j automotive specialists j brake service valve grinding motqr reboring 1 new electrical equipment handle the above work with machine like precision and at a low cost to the car owner auk wtaaflfceont bittad wood ana suasvtjjm single corct j h 4 r 13 qjm k inhool culdren of on- cetved lnviuoon to u- tr itauonal kxhaat- atvthe fflanagetnent cti flywheels rerianded with a special steel ring gear guaranteed for the life of your car welding of all kind prompt service on all work try us on your next grease job m rrit he train groaned and shook it i self and pulled slowly out of a u station ellen grant realis ed that the next stop was her des tination and with her usual methodi cal care began to collect her neat be longings doing everything with preci sion and a certain exact little man ner just twentyfour and obliged by ox untoward circumstances which have nothing to do wltht this story to earn her own living she had been for several years a governess and was now on her way to undertake the duties of ttaat position for the grandchildren at a friend who wanted all the ac complishments and all the combined at a moderate salary she was too well poised and too sure of herself without being exactly conceited to have any especial tear of what lay before her bait she could not help wondering about the details of her knew home of which she was quite ignorant meanwhile in the parlor car sat another girl who abo rjore the name of grant and whose first name was eva who was as unrelated to ellen grant in blood as she was to lifes surroundings bound to pay her first visit to the family of her nance her pretty face wore a most worried look what could nave been more un fortunate than the news in the tele gram just handed her at the junction where she had expected to meet tom the fact that she could not see him until four hours later was in itself an affliction but at the idea of lac ing his family without him kva could only shudder in despair she regrett ed now that during the few weeks of their engagement she had not asked him more about his people she was most afraid of his mother of course his father tom had al ways described as being awfully jolly and she knew that his sisters would have the same interests as herself but she wished she had asked tom which of them were at home just now for she knew they were often absent from their new bnglsnd town then she remembered that he had said vaguely that they were all- to be home for thanksgiving tomorrow did that include nis married brother louis and his family oh well she must do the best she could and tom would be there early in the evening here was her s and she set her teeth and fallowed the porter with her dresslzigca8eand um brella out to the door he helped her down into the bustle and she felt herself adrift surely some one would come to meet her and she scanned anxiously the faces of the people who had been awaiting the incoming train but they all seemed to and those for whom they were seeking and in the midst of the onnftiston of laughing welcome and the hurry of the silent and bust neaslike travellers who went sturdily off by themselves she stood uncertain and forlorn finding herself jostled by the crowd jdm yielded to a and wandering vaguely through the sta tion went out on the opposite plat form beginning to think she must hail a cab then she suddenly saw a large old fashioned barouche now sq rare with s pair of fat black horses and an aged old fashioned coachman who was learning down from his box peering at the passersby as she glanced un certainly at him be touched his hat and said inquiringly beg pardon miss are you miss orantf oo yes exclaimed kva joyfully the man looked as relieved as she felt and asking tor her check sug gested that she should get ln while waiting lor the trunk for which he dispatched a porter kva looked eagerly out of the win dow trying to see as much as pas sable of the city which was to be her future home but the dusk had already settled down thick and gray and she could only see the outline of the house when after a short avenue of lonesome firs they stopped at a dark foruddlnglooklng porch the door was opened by a taciturn maid who aajing only this way nvm led kva through a hall cavernous in its doom and up a long flight of black- walnst stairs to a large square bedroom dinner will he ready tn a half an hour would you like some hot water mm asked the maid not even try ing to hide the fact that she was taking a careful survey of evas dress tea please said eva meekly shut in at last alone with her trunk she felt a strong inclination to em brace it as a piece of home and weep but irrtg by her watch that three minutes had gone by since she con sulted it last and thai therefore tom much nearer she refrained and began slowly to dress for dinner the house seemed large and hand- ime but somehow it was different from what she had expected per haps it was only because it was so still and silent she thought trying to be impt but kva suddenly de cided that she hated blackwalnut ruralture and thought heavy green rep curtains of oldxaihloned and ex pensive make hideous anyway she could hot help feeling deserted at no ones coming to greet her just then there was a knock at the door a nurse entered leading two little girls of eight and twelve and u kva had not been ansorbed with other matters she would have been surprised at the womans apparent air of here are the children nusa she said shortly louis children of cour not to know thetr t eva as she stopped matnw ave you orought nsny caadyr sited the younger auddenly and then r mara aoandauascl anjytpijr hid nirhsaaabjt to that if she would come back at the same hour tomorrow there would be some on the table brought perhaps by the fairy with golden wings who had been her evas constant playmate when she was pussys age shall we see her asked pussy shaking her soft hair out of her eyes wldeopenwith delight eva sat down on the floor with an arm about each child to describe the dress of rose leaves which perhaps the fairy would wear the nurse sniffed her scorn at such trifling as audibly as she dared and soon dragged away her mutinous charges alter their departure eva put on her simplest evening dress a white mull embroidered in light blue out of deference to the evident quietude of the house a chime of japanese bells rang lief ore she was quite ready and much flurrkn at- the ideayh be ing late she hastily finished and skurried down stairs arriving at the drawingroom door breathless and al- inost in tears at ehe thought of the ordeal which lay before her- without rams encouraging presence she had confused idea of a snicl- oua heavily furnished room djiuy lighted by the empty fireplace t which stood a portly grayhaiiertt ladv of an aspect singularly severe at least so it seemed to eva as she went forward to tonvs mother 1 hope you had an easy journey miss grant said that majestic per sonage my husband and eva turned with a start to when a red- faced littlerold gentleman was slttins half lost in a huge armchair which did not succeed in looking soft for all its upholstery by a series of jerks he got himself slowly to his feet less to shake her band va decided than because he was in haste to start for his dinner once seated at the table he paid no more attention to her save by an oc casional grunt but as that setiutd to be the extent of his conversation anyway save when he complained elo quently and bitterly of the cook she tried to be content the mistress of the house divided her time between trying to ant her husbands querulous demands for everything which was not on the table and a strenuous inspection of eva which the latter distressfully felt was disapproving what a delicious soup- she mur mured it is the kind tom likes so much and then jumped as the old gentleman brought his band down on the table with a bangs evrlalmlng fiercely that it was just like women to say a thing was delicious which wasnt 0t to eat his voice died off into incoherent mutterings intersper sed with occasional resentful giancm at eva for some time there was suence at last eva suxunoned up her courage and feeling that she really must uut a little remarked weakly it was such a pity about toms train but i suppose the night before a holiday everything is late and crowded do you know 1 am so glad to spend a ttttanksgtvtng to new eng land for i have always beard so much about its customs it was apparent that thanksghrtru meant turkey to the old gentleman for he became quite purple at the contemplation and eva had a miser able vision of how he would gorge tiimif on the morrow many of the good old customs of the season are lost remarked the old lady pompously but 1 am glad to see you would keep them with us miss grant yes indeed exclaimed eva eager ly i think nothing is so nice as a jolly houseful all having a gay time over the holidays with games ana but before she had finished her sen tence she feared she had blundered and became quite sure of it wnen she was answered by a cold stare and a short that is hardly what i mean decidedly it was no use and eva finished her mutton with the wretch ed conviction that she should never get on with toms people as the pumpkin pie was placed upon the table she made one last en art and turning to the old gentle man said timidly tom expects to get here about eight doesnt he sir then the skies fell for the okt gentleman banged his fist down wrlih a force which made the glasses hop and roared who in thunder is tom aa kllen orant stepped from the fonmxd end of her car bearing a mpsi tidy travelingbag which had consptciously on us side the initials k o she hesitated a little wonder ing if anyone has come to meet her at that moment a young man came up to her and taking the bag from her band said miss grant tills way mos and plunged into the extremely frivolous manner it bored her greatly too and making up her mind that she must at once fake a decided stand against v foolish wasting of time she replied to an enthusiastic accocnt ox a proposed starlightand bonfire skating party with a chilly how nice- then as madge was for a moment comparatively subdued she followed it up by asking primly can i see the children tonight or have they gone to bed louis children oh theyre in bed probably you must see themlo- morrow they are such dears cousin margaret didnt bring hers it is such a long trip you now now ill leave you to dress and send a maid to you tom will be here before very long this we thought everybody knew it is in- with an encouraging smile madge jiierent in the private property system departed tom is evidently a favorite bro ther thought kllen luxuriating in the services of the maid kllen put on ner best even ing dress a very simple one then she stood by the nre looking about on her delicate setting i almost wish they hadnt put so many fragile things in the room she reneded the childreh will be sure to break them going downstairs- to the drawing- room she was welcomed by another daughter of the house soon the room filled with laughing pleasant people who greeted her cordially and did their best to make her feel oak of themselves she was awed by their clothes they made her little black frock look so plain but these people were far too well behaved to say anything about it even if they noticed it their whole effort plainly to make her a member of the family just as dinner was announced a tall handsome man entered the father of the fa he led her off to the dujngroorn with an sir of almost paternal admiration which greatly esrafraced her even while she told her self that it was only meant for good- natured encouragement on this her night how wonderfully kind they are- she thought i do hope that after this they will let me take my tea with the children and not come down evenings unless they want me to play for them louts name was one everyones lips as the meal pi weeded and whenever he was mentioned everyone seemed to turn and smile at ellen she tried to efface herself into her wishedfor at titude of governess but she was not allowed to do so finally there came a lull and ellen bent rorward a little forward a little to catch madges eye and said in clear tones who is tom had she thrown a bomb on the din ner table her companions could not have been inare startled they all gave a jump and then became petrified with astonishment staring at ellen and she stared back at them equally astonished by the effect of her in nocent question as they sat thus there was a sud den commotion in the hall the por tieres were flung aside and into the room ran a lovely girl in evening dress with a cloak around her shoulders and tears on her cheeks oh where is tom she cried oh mrs jennings is this you rve had such a dreadful time i went to the wrong bouse where is tom as they started at this new excite ment bars jennings struggled to col- led her bewildered wits there has been some mistake she exclaimed then turning to her weeping visitor my dear what is your name she asked gently kva grant and yours they all turned to ward kllen who shrank in her chair kllen grant ob cried kva that is the name of the girl they expected where i wentthe girl mrs arthur jenn ings expected as governess a sudden light burst upon everyone present and they an cried out wtth surprise and with dawning merriment but they were not people who would laugh at the distress o fa girl they made eva feel at home and then mr jennings- turned to ellen with a twinkle in his eye you must never go to my cousin arthurs house as governess he said louis sad his wife have been looking for some one just like you and you are really one of our family now i insist that you cant go back on us si u as- v s -b-wtfnae- skina son anwvpa wujr sv4 v- r f h aui wcv gie hmawbasmratf fteliamftorjaia yer fr i rijs2 bbe followed her check was taken and she was ushered into a smart little sedan car and whirled away before she had tone to look about dear me she thought as she sank back on the springy cushions turn easant it is to go so fast arttvtng at a beautiful old coloxual house she was welcomed on the door- sep by a stream of light and gay voices which all poured out together into the cold twilight and surrounded her with a pleasant atmosphere of home the house seemed full of young people and she was at once drawn into a vortex of confused laughter and greetings and enated ipto a cheerful drawingroom where she felt herself embraced and kissed by an elderly lady with a most charm ing face who murmured as she did so my dear i cannot greet you in any other way rather taken aback ellen stamnner- ed a little and was provoked to feel herself blushing what a shame about the trains being late now exclaimed a chorus and although ellen was not con scious that her train had been late she was too polite to contradict she was placed in an easy chair fed wkh tea and delectable little cakes her wraps taken a cushion put behind her back and altogether was made such a fuss about that she ws quite overwhelmed a tall blueeyed girl wtth her mothers gracious nmn- ner seemed to make euer- her especial charge stooping over her chair to whisper under cover ol a more than usually loud shout of laughter none of us went to meet you for the car la so cro with more than two toms telegram only mrne a few minutes ago and to think after all that be isnt here it la such a shame dear when he has looked for ward to this tint meeting so much ellen smiled vaguetyl although she alt a little confumd and was renew ed when die jraa led off upstairs to a most attractive bedroom where the dainty furniture was o wltti the freshest and brightest of chlnts uld where sdoor stood open into a dreaa- ingvroom nil of every luxury a cay uttle bra stoked soclfhty at bar fioxo the hearth and a huge bowl of wloieti bo a low table sent jmr the blue- taat- tjwa gui was caqatu tafciita jt-jev- reaching north within a few week ontario will have a new railway station added to its list that of moose river on the shore of james bay already the great bridge across the river has been completed and the once silent wil derness is echoing to the clang of the construction gang it is expected that steel will be laid next month and and though trafbo will not be invited until 1932 this one of the last fron tiers- of ontario will now be only a few hours journey distant undoubt edly the economic advantages to tie derived from civtbsatlops invasion of the north are many and varied but reels a certain sentimental re luctance to this violation of the land that has for nearly two and a half centuries been ontarios oldest set tlement in 1873 moose factory was founded by that intrepid band of ex plorers into hudson bay and his been continuously occupied ever since it has teen the growth and develep- of the fur trade jmder the guidance of the hudsons bay com pany to the youth of ontario it has always typified adventure and romance a place of great distances and glamorous hlstoncal associations the development of this branch line of the t and no railway system will mean the estahusldnent of a great base of supplies tor exploration parties and for the shipment of equip ment for the development of dlscdy- eries and the exploitation of natural resources tourists will flock to tlds trading post on hooae island and stand in silent wonder before the weathered timbers bf the anglican church near the factory old scenes will be irelived and qld adventuies recalled the hudsons bay company is organizing a great museiub of in teresting relics and in anticipation of the tremendous development that will undoubtedly follow as well as to sup ply present day power needs of north ern ontario a huge power house is at present under construction on the aoltibl river about eighty miles north of cochrane this plant will develop more than 250000 hone power and should the northreveal a latent min eral deposit the power js ready pros pectors ale already put searching for old sliver and plattntim and it- is rumored that there may be a large diamond vkxnlty deposit b in the first tramp attar 1 had back her lost puiw she to her pocket and aild a hntdrlnk eoood rslnji wbit farmer owns stream bed- of river is his undisputed pro perty has right to order res passers off and may pest notice prohlblttnc tres- a toronto man who was out n the orovince trout fishing one day last week got into a hot argument with a farmer across whose place fairly wide and rapid stream ran and he asked the star to back him up in the argu ment he made and publish the fact we are unable to do h the fanner was we believe entirely ktttita in rights in ordering the angler ofl bis place a man cannot fish on another mans place without permtesfon the point in dispute between the two men was ss regards the stream m bedoftt be angler ntaied the streamwhere it crossed the public highway be waded the bed of the stream arid when the farmei ordered mm off the plftr he refused to go claiming that tlrie flowing water be longed to no one person and lie had the right to wade the bed bf the stream as long as he did not go ashore if he argued he came to a place where he could wade no further then he would have to turn back and regain the public highway without trespass ing on the farmers land the fanner insisted that the lied of the stream was as much- part of his farm as the and oh both sides of it he was quite right no doubt and his registered deed would show it many persons and city anglers per haps more than others confuse streams with navigable streams f a man seated in a canoe could ride a stream over a considerable distance a farmer whose property the stream crossed might fall in attempting to rorbid this for the canoeist wouldbe riding public water and not touch ing private land there would be at any rate a keen argument about it but not where a person wades the bed of the stream for the bed of the stream is land owned by the farmer he controls the water while it crosses his place he cannot turn the stream from its bed he must let it run he cannot divert it or prevent it going its way he cannot pollute the stream he cannot put tt nets or wires to prevent fish going down or up but above the water be may erect fences to- shut cattle or keep them out and he can post notices designed to warn anglers to keep oft his place he cannot catch a trout out of season on his own farm nor permit anybody else to do so without the offender being liable to a fine as any other violator of the fish and game regulations the best course for a city nun or anybody else who goes out after trout in the country is to avoid arguments with fanners the ontario tajmer is a hard man to beat in an argument he is a sound reasoner and a ready de- bter he knows his grounds his hun dred acres and the water which flows across it he will defend his water against an argumentative poacher wtth a zeal that would make you think there must be hundreds of thousands of trout just inside his fence although so tar as he knows there may not be a trout there at all the fact is that argument is one of the pleasures be gets out of living and another fact is that he does not want city fellows to forget that his farm is his farm and not public highway the best course of the angler is to defer to the owner of the place get his permission to fish or pay him for the privilege he has something you want and if you approach the matter from that direc tion you may get along one suck advertising sakjisman several simcoe merchants stye the reformer learned a salutary lesson about the activities of strange adver tising salesmen the method employ ed by the salesmen in- this case was simply as follows they called at the oiflce of a small country newspaper and enquired about advertising rates they moved on to a nearby and much larger town where they used a tele phone to solicit advertisements from business men on the strength of statement that a neighboring village newspaper would issue a special edi tion of 5000 copies the im read nicelyprepared copy ads aw writeups over the phone to their in tended victims the latter would be given a large space at comparatively small cost it sounded very plausible and some of the merchants fell for it only by accident was the frustrated when one of the merchants got to tquch with the village papers editor and learned that he knew nothing about the proposition busi ness men in another community may not be so fortunate the experience of the 8irncoe men should serve to convince all retail merchants in every community of ontario that it is part or wisdom to devote their advertising outlay to their own weekly newspapers which they know are reliable and cover their various territories thor oughly with a bonafide clrciilatsotnof paidup subscribers the wise mer chant will dismiss the itinerant speci alty advertising talesman with a wave ol the hand liquor is a luxury sir henry drayton chairman of the ontario liquor oommlssion in putting his stamp of approval on the action of a number of ontario mudlci palittes in refusing civic relief to anyone in possession of a liquor per mit has decreed that liquor is noth ing but a luxury there can be no disputing that fact this rule was in effect during last winter in a number of cities and municipalities and some criticism was levelled at them for the action taken but a common sense view of the situation is now being taken and some of these places are wondering how they filled to take action before with the prices of uqaor what they arwrsnk- with the only move they may tar being up wards it is a foregone conclusion that when the 1st of october rolls around there are going to be a lot of liquor permits whjich will not be i c wed while many others who might be con templating becoming a elastomer of the government will think t second time before he takes out his permit admitting that there may be occa sions when liquor is helpful in the home it can- always be obtained by means of a physicians prescxtpuon but otherwise there is no eicruse for money being spent for this purpose and it i not out of the way to big gest that the people of ontario in this period of sties and lack of l money declared a moratiortuin oftx their own and mfraln from the pur chase of liquor as pra rtated it is nothing but a itonty a bantsol one at that jund ooa vtoch win do moreto sreate bad ewtas than an whs flle man who blams the door egotists we frown upon dislike the talking bore but we detest the noisy pesty- the man who slams the door nightly we are sore by loud nocturnal snores but when hes late we simply the man who slams the door saxophones we often most ignore but we cant stand the selfish brand the man who slams txte doorl many kinds of raucous sounds we loathe and ju abhor but we could kill the imbecile the man who slams the doorl qrenville klelser notes and- comments it is very significant that none of the weekend accidents occur while people are attending church or qun- day school i8nt it in funny these used days of depression there seems to be a surplus of everything but money work and parsing spaces at places of amusement theatres and dancing paw is a real man are you in this category a real man is never afraid to do right a real man stands up for the right a real man lays no when asked to do a sinful thing a real man never does anything low or mean a boy should try bard to make himself a real man a real man is upright pure and generous every- one should say my work is to train myself to lie a real man the old greeks did not ask bow many the enemy nut but where they were courage in danger is half the battle read the above mottoes over very slowly and carefully how many of them can you apply to yourself try so to live that all maybecome appli cable why we desike your cofy easily we are often confronted with the question why do you require copy for the paper early every week calls come to the herald office on wednesday rooming when the herald is going to press asking to insert some small advertisement some times calls are even later as these calls are due mainly to a wrong impression of what time the herald goes to press we feel that this word of explanation is due it dis appointment h to be avoided in the future we aim to have the herald to th post office early weonesday afteinoon if possible this means that the paper should go to press wednesday noon display advertising takes a long time to set and this class of adve-r- tising must of necessity be to not later than tuesday noon merchants will help the herald and help them- selves if they get their adverosemencs in monday so that only unavoidably late material and country cumi dence has to be set on tuesday and wednesday motorists take warning slow drivers take warning when you isee a car at the rate of so miles per hour be sure and be hi your own lane or driveway tar enough because if you dont you are tn danger of kstng yonr lite the talk is that some boys drive at an excessive rate but they are quite capable of handling a car driven at a high speed more so than some of those who drive at a low speed the persons who drive at a low speed usu ally are looking around and not pay ing any attention to their work and responsibility and some of these dri vers get interested at some object over ln a field such as a team of horses a bock of sheep or a pretty girl eto and forget to tarn the steering wheel until it is too late and they have run into a ifole and smashed it off but of course t a telegraph pole isnt considered as an rit as it has become too conuiion while whose who drive at a high speed are using both bands and they are watch ing the road properly these drtrers very seldom have an accident unless they happen to be very intoxicated or someone else drives out of a road or driveway ahead of them before they stop to ee if anyone is coming but that isnt the fault of the fast dirver then thats the other fellows fun eral 8rjpflytng work for the lwobklkss it is admitted by most duaens that the town council will this winter have to face a most serious situation in providing work and direct relief if co do not improve the extension of this help may involve the expenditure of a considerable sum of money and will no doubt draw crttt- olsm from certain quarters r 1 of finding fault with the oouncfl tn its efforts to help those to need du aens generally should get behind their repr in a cooperative and sympathetic way and if they can be of any fin assistance privately or through organisations to which they belong that atuditanne wfill be more than appreclatod and at the same time it will help to relieve the town of its financial burden another way to help the unemploy ed and business generally although notvdlrectly is tn exchange the gospel of blue ruin- for notes of jfi ment there is too much blue ruin talk and it is not helping business in any way m fact it is one of the con tributory causes to jfattooslkttblunv dates the solhtlon ot the unernpolyrnent problem this winter will require faith courage hope and a humanitarlah spirit all of these combined will produce results regardless of pod- cal l all cltisens mould get behind the govenunenta of the day both dominion and prafincial in the efforts to provide work there sever will be much accompusbed by sitting in the chain of una and indlfference 1 can pot him off the local for mm m church was making a funds and two colored sav t dnelb hastes y- i cant khln exdshned dasiyl owes hearty tody to thu heieole temn ahesdyv rlil mb of the enassk 1dbm osffittsfltosm nia jiaftilarccaailf iaaa jm- wv