the georgetown herald sixtysixth year of publication h the georgetown herald j m moose pabuahcr and proprietor member canadian weekly newspaper association table o cnr ti standard going east passenger and mall 1020 am passenger 239 pjn passenger and mall j0 pm passenger stops for passengers going bast and toronto 956 pm sundays going east paaaengely 812 pm passenger 055 pan soraf weal passenger and mall 725 am passenger 854 ajn 208 pm passenger passenger and mall 82s prtt t passenger sunday 850 am passenger sunday 1022 pjd going north man and- passenger 5 am 1 going sooth mall and passenger 828 pm arrow iucbeaseo jj seivice j 815 am n 1055 am sundays and holidays only 1255 pjn 356 pjn 655 pjn 1055 pjn the georgetown herald wednesday evening october 12th 1932 x- 150 per annum in advance zm to ujla f fragrance sealed livs metal salada tea fresh note the jawdcttt toilers this warm treat 715 am daily except sunday 955 am 1 15 pm 4 to pm 7 lswn 9j5 pm sun- tsvys and holidays only reduced fares to iiolden of season tickets ntaonrb and intobmaxion at longs directory le iotdau barrister aai selielter georgetown ontario ofbrcs oregory tbeatre bldfr mill st clarence h wiggins touettor notary ratattr ocbeeb onetfl block georgetown telephone 168 flbfthlli anal bowtkst brampton ontario o oralarum k b onhnn c h bowyar t kknnkth m langdon sauettar notary rakua pint mortgage money to loan offices icalabtraat sooth georgetown w r watson marion pbikst uda djxs office hours s tob except thursday v l hbath ud-8- djos ofnea in lane block one door north of otteurt carriage jractory hoar a am to s pjn chiropractic nktlson- the ctikeevaiiiav palmer oradnate ib year practice no medicine surgery o xray service office over dominion store monday wednesday and saturday 2 to b and 7j0 to m pjn other days and hours by appointment for a few p hot milk over two crisp shredded wheat bocuto theres a rthiriom neat for chilly days shredded wheat is the natural energy foot made in panaris by canadians of catnadtan wheat 12 big biscuits in every box shredded wheat maol in canada cahaoians of canadian wheat n a- roewtnson live slock dealer and buleber norval live stock trucking all loads fully insured phone georgetown 101 13 radio service radios repaired and serviced electric repairs ah kdison mazda lamps f c whitmee phonk ml geobtgetown 15sj frankpetch u0bn8bd at0cttonekk tbe cowsties of real and rattan piuuspt obi vloo georgetown slrj post omce cheltenham it satisfied on sept 29th a grand valley client wrote us as follows this will notify you that mr a8 account has just been paid to me accept my thanks for your prompt work will have a further list tor you shortly kelly aiken the collection specialists orsngkvtaxe ontario phone m est mm monuments pollock a ingham ouunuwinri to cater as worm gait ont vpmt our work in greenwood b oemetery i bbaaaatnnsbaaaabsabnbbsbbbabwbbcw f i the new way to buy coal blue coal no extra delivery charges to norval btewakttown aunt wnmamh 8toneflchobt aoawed a oak b natowmg a pas aeeewat john mcdonald rsjoirsnw asottojntmtf new lamps forkold 1m for your qld lamp ok lantern bring in your old lamp or lantern and walk ont with a brand new latest model coleman i for a limited tirne yon get 150 tradein allowance on your old lamp or lantern take your choice of the stand ard quicklftes match generat ing or the new roto types instant lighting ether model assures you the finest kind of lighting set vi at low cost all coleinan tarnps and lanterns make and burn their own gas from regular untreated motor fuel coleman lamps qolov- ike awsol cm iliajir pifco siom now sq25 with yow om lews see your local dealer the coleman lamp and stove co ltd qaooo st fit- dmiw ave tobohto 8 ontario god give them peace and plenty and bless the homes they keep when ends the long days tolling may restful be their sleep may many a 4oy repay them for the pains they btav and may our natdnsworkmeh in all her glories share r the tpllcrs at the furnace the tollers in the ftekc translate their strength in iron or in the harvest yield in bricks the mason sings us the poems of his clan and every door and archway proclaim the working man a few there are who toil not and have no bouts with care they walk the realm of pleasure to vj with boredom there but all the nations workers wlttf duty vend their years and earn their right tooaushtct whenever mirth anpearalx god bless the nations toilers and let their dreams come true ma happiness reward therfr for all i the tasks they do may blossoms deck their gardens and love their homes mahitain and prides sweet satisfaction mak worthwhile every pain edgar a ouest thelirden of fortune fall and winter millinery h in all the leading shapes 1 and colors at i up misses claridge upatbin herau block r- alice loutsc ee they stood unhurriedly before the desk of the old everett house while back of the mother prospective guests either waited im patiently or crowding forward fell over a bulging new telescope valise in front of which the couple bad en trenched themselves the two in heavy winter clothing rented an affront to the fair april day to the birds in onion sqoare proclaiming the advent of spring to the waiting line of summery hats and suits they were dressed for protec tion against cold late winter which still whitened the roountaintops of their northern pennsylvania home the man wore a heavy with a large tlack and white protruding from one pocket ki end dipping nearly to tha floor they other pocket was tailed as full aa it oould hcm with folded sections of news papers visible portions of which were heavily ma the woman was attired in a black felt bonnet and an ample black cape four years outside the pale of fashion over one arm hung- a loaded bag- made of interlaced shoestrings in the other hand she carried carefully a large birdcage covered with cloth low chirps and much hopping about with in informed the astonished clerk of presence of two leathered inhabitants an obsequious and youthful but ton hastened forward and laid hold of the rear barricade but the man stood him off goodnaturedly bold your horses a while aormy he said until me and i see about our room then he turned his leisurely atten tion to the business in hand look here ma he said hvurhlng aint this handy- and he twtred the register on its pivot as drlkartm1t as a child 1u smiled up at htm vrith affec tion and pride in his temerity and confidence then the smile faded and an expression of uncertainty and and daaed perplexity took its place frequently she glanced behind her seeking a certain lady in gray a lady who bad made a remark on the train which she had overheard and which had left her stunned and atck at heart the face she turned toward the waiting group was round and fat a face usually sweet and placid and much beloved in susquehanna forks especially by the sick td rather see mis held coming than the doctor any day was a current expression there the clerk stopped the rapidtransit register read john and martha held susquehanna porks p and paused in puxaled indecision that room on the third poor he began perhaps youd like to take a less expensive one thats three a day john held slapped three new silver dollars on the desk with an unneces sary clatter there you are i he said in a loud satisfaction that brought marthas eyes up to turn again m wondering pride the clerk passed a key to buttons who again laid valiant hands on the telescope here you youngsterl cried john held you cant tug that satchel up the stairs its pretty good weight for me ma is a dabster at pocking he picked up the weighty telescope and tramped heavily alter the boy fcrasping in his left hand a large gloriacovered umbrella after him pattered his wife her c gaiters encased in heavy rub bers above which swung all unevenly the hem of a black serge skirt she was a short woman and her lack of height was accentuated bfthe stoop of her shoulders the length of the cloak and the brevity of her skirts near the elevator her eyes caught sight of something which caused her to attempt to shield herself behind her tall husband a gentleman and lady were there first and ma beard this there said the lady plucking the mans arm we saw them on the train the same odd old the rest was lost to marthas ears but she had heard enough to strike her like a maw the second of the kind which had wrung this longanti cipated trip dry of all its joy with quivering anxiety she cowered in a corner of the elevator and scanned her husbands face but john had not heard he was dcoursing on the advantages of elevators to the elevator boy well i mm he declared loudly im glad for mas sake youve got one of these things in the bouse she never could stand it to go up and downstairs much great aint it the handy way this generation has things nxed upt once inside their own room john held drew a long breath of relief and delight were here mal he ejacu lated dropping the telescope m front of the door tossing the luobrella on the bed his muffler on the dressing- table and his hat on a chair he seated mnraelf and spread the marked sections of the sunday news- 1 papers out on his knees heres the account of the statue of liberty i it would kill you to cllrofb up there ma 111 have to leave you at the bottom and then tell you all about it when i come down i alnt going to have you clean tuckered out to be gin with dully wishing that they were hack at the porks where she was not con sidered an oddity mraheld pattered silently about picking up the articles walah her bnsbttnd hat mattered for thirtyfive years she had red up after him indulgently albeit some what scoltingiyg youd married women she was wonj to remark as she nung up the bootjack and wiped off the muddied floor i donrrow what would becorne of you and jghn his face buried in newspaper article would laugh ai ply well ma that dont scareme any as long as i dldnt hi marry any one else vqj enough for me every time the phrase occurred to her now as she hung his coat in the clothespress and on the roughly loving words rush- ed the others that had marred her day and aroused in her ft new and pained selfconsciousness robert i want you to look at her the lady in gray had said on the train so queerly dressed and then that remark down in the hall odd- looking and old r she lingered as she passed the mir ror and looked at herself as the lady in gray had seen her and the sight brought a terror lest contrasting her with others the lady in gray for instance he would look at her ajso out of eyeswhose- expression sakr odd ancroarious her black hair was drawn back until it was strain ed at the roots to enable her to catch it into the tightly twisted knob at the back of her head her eyes once a bright brown had lost the sparkle npaioh had made her the belle of sus quehanna forks and that chin i and her waist no longer shapely and slenderl at her dress she looked long with pusxled eyes o discover wherein its queemess lay it was new and fine in the cloth made loose and comfor table and large in the neck there was a basque extending below the hips in a sty of years gone fay but it all made a dress so easy to don so warm to wear that she had resisted the suggestions in favor of modern ism made by her borne dressmaker ill notice she whispered feverishly to herself and mayifc i can flx up so he wont be ashamed of met all these other places john held was saying wont tucker you all these museums and grants tomb and the big churches martha handling the birdcage with number fingers made no reply all these places seemed so remote to her now so trival that she could scarcely bring herself to consider them and yet hey bad spent days she and john atpce jims money had fallen to them pla to see all the things they had read about the pain in her heart grew sharper as she stood looking down at pete and pet the two biros but she cm not bear pets burst of song until a voice from the next window the voice of the lady in gray said delightedly listen robert i did you everhear such singing and a mans voice responded why that must be the bird of that old but the rest was lost martha per eyes on johns downbent head had slammed the window shut pa she said a few moments later i doat want a mite of supper i guess 111 just lie down a while and you must eat enough for two john held stopped on his way to the door why ma what ails you he exclaimed you look sort of peak- ed of course youu have some sup per a cup of good strong coffee will make you feel like new and so to please hkn she went she pattered along the halls her eyes ever alert for that torturing lady in gray that lady with her husband was already in the diningroom when john and martha entered straight as a needle finds a magnet marthas eyes were drawn to a table overlook ing the square where the couple sat the lady was still in gray she wore silk now with soft lace ruffles and hills which almost cheated the on looker of his belief that the thin face above it was crossed and recross- ed with one lines of which marthas plump face was guiltless martha dragging leaden feet after with an awful sinking of the heart saw john stoop down on that par ticular table in vain the head waiter beckoned and his wife called pa pal faintly john was there already and talking i want ma to have a seat where she can look outdoors he t to the seated couple shes feeling peaked to night pretty long ways weve come today there a a ride of twelve miles bo the depot and the rest of the day on the cars then to the waiter ihe said in lordly disregard of the proffered menu oh just bring us on a supper and well eat what we want but objected the waiter again pushing the menu forward john held became slightly indlgn- ant we want a good wellcooked supper with some pipinghot coffee the lady in gray came to the res cue i think she said with a smile at martha that you would tike the soup and the fish is very good to night and the lamb chops the waiter took the hint and perhaps the lady continued you prefer coffee with your meat rather than after dinner coffee after dinner i scoffed john held well i vum thats a queer time to have coffee i want mine straight through with my vttuals and see here young man he caught the waiters sleeve have you got any apple pie i dont tejmectr he- continued that their pie ean hold a candle to mas but ni try it ma can beat the world re apple pies well and every thing else for that matter martha raised her eyes to her bus- band in an adoring glance which caused the others to smile delightedly but martha seeing the smile and mis understanding it left her soup un tested again and again she glanced at the lady and wondered dully how it was all done the abundant gray hair in its soft waves the trim slender figure the long slim hands the delicate pink of the face rajmbl1ngs londons 143 hospitals had a total income of 19juu000 last year of about s5o0o qualified doc the merliral register there are 5000 most of london s big government departments have their own libraries that of the war office containing over 100000 books october and autumn meet the dat lister who received a title in 1897 was the first man in the british em pire to be raised to the peerage pure ly for his service to medical science althougtr there are 1000 girls born in england for every 105 boys there are twice as many women as men over the age of 86 eighty per cent of the worlds motor cycles are in europe where germany has 760j80 the united kingdom 6404t prance 468400 and italy 95518 great britain does not consume as much margarine as other countries denmark uses annually 49 lbs per head of the population holland 20 lbs germany 17 its and britain 15 a canadian motorist recently came abreast of a deer and accelerated to fiftyfive miles an hour but the ani mal kept ahead of him and then turned off in the unoergrowth some of englands registered flocks of sheep are old institutions one which has been in existence 140 years is being dispersed this month but an older one still exists eyelashes should match the frock according to a freak paris fashion the lashes which are either dyed or covered with artificial ones are said to make the eyes themselves change color lighted cigarettes were recently dropped in bngand from aeroplanes hying at a height of iooo feet out of six dropped the official making the test found three on the ground all still burning the otty of westminister m the county of lordon contains four square miles valued at about 16000 000000 this works out at 1 15000 per bead for westminister s entire population ijosticks and other cosmetics were produced 3500 years ago in a factory recently unearthed on the river dan ube there was a regular trade with egypt in these aids to beauty in 1600 bc a book containing m0oo words was recently transmitted by wireless from the dutch government station to the dutch west indies the work engag ing four transmitters for seven hours each yes we live on a farm john was informing his interested auditors we own it too ma and i ttwas hard sledding to get it paid for and stock ed up but we did it never thought in those days wed be doing new york like this john stopped and imbnv ed coffee audibly but my brother jim died a few months ago and left us well fixed so were going sightsee ing weve always wanted to and weve saved all the pieces we come across that told ps about things here and now were going to see them hesso smart thought martha proudly yet with a new tinge of wlst- mlneas he can talk to anybody her wandering thoughts were again arrested by johns voice well well now thats kind of you to offer ira sure mis howard mar tha started she had heard no inter change of name but it was not strange john always got on so well with people i shorudnt be surprised co on page last year was a good one for lon don hospitals financially there were eightyfive with a cash surplus against seventytwo the previous year while only fiftyseven had deficits as com pared with seventy in 1930 a stained glass window has been put up in the church of st anne bcho london in memory of annuals rabbits cows donkeys sbeg and fowls which win appear in it this is believed to be the first of tta kind in the country cask- hi hanolino guns wha save many lives sternal vtglmnrr she price of safety- warns canadhm national orbetal in nisi ins haatmi ftwvesusen with the hunting season under way in most r provinces now more than ever eternal vigilance is ithe price of safety so far as the handling of firearms is concerned the recurring reports of aorwienta many of them fatal due to careless or inexperienced persons handling guns led e q poole pish and game authority of the canadian national railways to suggestto sportsmen the need of safety in this matter safe carrying of guns must t a definite habit said mr poole in ttrr- his suggestions the golden rule is that the muxxle of a carried gun must never sweep the horiaon if an accidental discharge takes place it should send the shot into the ground before the feet of the person oarrytng the gun or into the air at safe angle there are several safe ways of carrying either shotgun or rifle said mr poole and these may be employed atlernately to relieve fatigue these suggestions are hold the gun in the hollow of the arm preferably the left across the front of the per son with hand on gtrp and muxsle of gun elevated about 48 degrees hang gun by ulag guard hitched over forearm brought around to breast the stock passing behind the upper arm muxxle of gun pointing a pace or so in front of bearer shoulder the gun with hand on grip or heel plate mutsle pointing upwards at least 45 degrees the gun may also be carried shoul dered in l position the hand grasping the barrels about the middle and the muxsle pointing forward and down this method is admissible but is awkard for recovery purposes a loaded gun should always be car ried at halfcock mr poole enxphasis- ed unless the person carrying it is about to shoot the munse of a gun should never be allowed to point to wards the person carrying it nor to ward any other person guns being taken into boats and vehicles or over fences and other obstructions should precede the person carrying them cartridges should be removed on en tering camp or house and loaded guns should never be aimed at anything unless the holder intends to press the trigger no loaded gun should be placed where it revybe knocked down by a dog or child nor can there be any excuse for leaving a loaded gun standing anywhere that it may be handled by a person who does not know that the weapon is loaded perhaps the most frequent cause of shooting accidents is the danger ous habit of some hunters who shoot at something moving in the bushes without first making certain that the moving object is the game they seek rather than a hunting compalnon accidents lumpen to people who are careful of their guns mr poole stated the prece of safety if they are generally many valuable lives can be saved during each hunting miaann the hunter must never forget that the man who dldnt know it was loaded is always with us and guatw carefully mtnt wig xmukbb it takes a nip of frost to bring the ripening apple to full bloom and a change of seasons to put the true joy of life into man the sweetest song ever sung will becorne rnonotonous in time october removes the last vintage of our roses and ojeprives us of the quali ty in the sun which brought forth but october is not tau loss mother nature is grinding her wind to a cutting edge and it is welcome after thasluggish breeses of the sum mer v it to the tang in the october air that puts new life into the bloodstream of man something whispers to bjm that play days are over and work days are ahead in earnest the heart is no less cheerful in october than it is in june the poets dirge over melancholy days in just a bit off key autumn isnot the death of the year but a sjpw beginning there it always something better ahead after the ripening and in gathering comes the transfornaation the prosty kings army of engineers is preparing the way for the advance of winter pbrtunate are they who live in that sane where october is a vivid person ality and not a mere name upon the calendar happy are they who have thne to see the seasons come and go blessed are they who can fit their mood to the time and sing with emily dickinson the morns are meeker than they were the nuts are getting brown the berrys cheek is plumper the rose is out of town tbe maple wears a gayer scarf the field a scarlet gown lest i should be ordfashioned 111 put a trinket on we must rise and meet the day as tbe day meets all manklnti morning puts tbe night away rjeaves tbe darkness all behind yet in human hearts we find shadows lurking gaunt and grey 8hnttlng out the mornings ray prom the chambers of the mind we must rise the day to as the trilwgn of earth birds that face tbe eartward by the dew of night made sweet prom tbe hills tbe shades retreat with the dawn the darkness dies only golden sunshine lies on the valley on the street let us put the past away pace the future fair and bright what men do or what men say this alone can make them right uioldng eastward to the light trying some untravelled way we must leave behind the night we must rise and meet the day douglas is canada chxostiant chance of utcoveet it days in machine mechanical mraocte- may save mal- lin successful conclusion to a treat ment which has aroused wide interest in mrdlral circles is announced at the toronto general hospital after 17 days of forced breathing spent in marhinfi called a drinker respira tor a byearojd malton farm who was facing almost certain death from a form of infantile paralysis which involves the muscles of respira tion is accorded a fair chance of re- hospital officials say this la the first time on record in canada that a patient gjflqring from this advan ced a sa of the disease has been sav ed by the use of such mechanical muscles hitherto continuous arti ficial respiration in such been next to imposssible and without it the patwint cannot live the ingenious machine or mftrhsni- cal muscle which saved the hfe of morris oiilnn of r r no 2 malton was loaned to the hospital by prof c h best of the university of to ronto qulnn was stricken with the disease oh aug isth when dr h c sutton of oooksville was called he ordered his removal to the toronto oeneral hospital after a consultation specialists here realis ed that it would be impnssrhlr to ob tain relays of teams to provide arti ficial respiration and that dr bests apparatus offered the only hope for tbe patient accordingly tbe machine was ob tained and qolnn was put on a bed which had been placed within it with only his head protruding a tank surrounding his chest was then filled with air the release of this caused a vaccuum and the apparatus did tbe rest por seventeen days qulnn re mained within the machine kept alive only by its constant operation and w be is at liberty again or at least he is able to enjoy the compara tive freedom of a hospital bed and he is able to breathe with his own lungs of course tbe patient is not en tirely cured as yet superintendent dr e avqray told the press cer tain of his muscles are still paralysed but at least he has a ngntmg chanre of being able to get up and around have all paralysis patients i sup pose there is a chance of bis being ooanpletely cured in time doing quite nicely was tbe amll- intr patients personal assurance to visitors at his bedside dr re cochrane secretary to tbe home mission board of tbe united church of panaris is reported to have tokt the tttrontjp centre presbytery he was convincea canada is not a christian co i have travelled thousands of miles up and down canada he said and am convinced panada is not a christian country economically so cially or industrially he said tbe business of the board was to christianlie canada and that if it could not accomplish its object at home it bad no religion worth send- inj out to other countries if we cant make christianity walk the joads of canada we cant make it walk tbe roads of china india or japan he declared dr coohranes words of course re quire expansion and explanation no doubt by the high standards of the founder of christianity canada comes far short of being christian in any of the if mentkrned- hx some respec we may be gome back to paganism but after all chris tianity has a powerful pervading in fluence for good in oar eu what shall we be and do without it a little settexamination into our pre tensions and practices will do no harm do we come under the scath ing denunciation ye hypocrites catabact station to be moved to tdxlbbtjbc et one time a thriving centre boasting a railway junction on the toeowater and ektra branches of the cpu wul snortly nvartpear tram railway maps in so far as a junction is conrerned par some thne there has been no agent at thkt wfartnn and now the oomparay p rnovlng the station to hlllsburg to i the station there which was ikiliuynl by fire on the isth inst there anil be a small building maintained- at cata ract which wul tie a flag station and transfers from the ktora trains to teeewater trains and vice versa wul be made at alton station the new transfer igiii in is already an opera tion and we understand the work of rnovlng the station building from to htljbburg will onsranence fxtom uh17nd the cocntem six per cent monet por cattle pt0vcha8es arrangements have been concluded by hon ttiomas l kawedy minis ter of agitcutture and the cauaadbnjf banters aarnciaxion whereby ontario fanners win be able to borrow money at 6 per cent with whtoh to purchase feeder cattle in the west and bring them into this p either for local sate or for purposes of export nxarlreting coupled with colonel kenoeoyn an nouncement to the effect came the further armounoernent hat nagnt that w j neety has been appolntcrj and has been sent to wmntpeg try the agtiouttural lpaxtment to sup such purchases and orders as ontario fanners may place in the west and to be available at all times in fur- thering tbe arrangement which tbe depautxnbnt has laaninhed a scheme of thds type was tried last a smax seate but was not known to the farmers of this forms are being sent to branch bank in ontario and farmer maynseeure cattle by go ing to a bank manager marina satas- arrarasraents for purchase fill ing vout the u application and tag it on to mr neety to win- should a farmer desire to go west and personally buy stock he win find mr neetys services at bis dkv- posal on arrival toronto globe goats milk and okcheds in british guiana britains sooth aaaerloaa colony to stage big evhlmion goats milk will- flow freely in oeorgetown capital of british guiana auring the second industrial exhibi tion of tbe brinish guiana workers and his excellency the governor and lady denham will be patrons of the show m addition to goatmilking compe titions the exhibition which will be held oct 20ai will include displays of cows cocoa rice cocoanutw palms cretens ferns rare orchids and the handicraft of british guianas popu lation of oriental angjo8sxon latin and west indian descent qi are cordially invited by a pamphlet received here this week the exhibition has been arranged to coincide with the stay at georgetown of the canadkm rational liner lady is often caded drmerara to see ourselves as others see xoaowiedged to be a salutary although a unpalatable ex perience it is rnarveuoualy condue live to reflection and has been known to produce results pleasing to those about us to see others aa they see tbeansehes to catch a gl of their point of view to reamxe even dimly their burdens and li umimlmi- ties is no less envirntlal to deep and wise sympathy both these experiences came to cer tain guests at a gtrla banquet in one of our clues not long ago the ban quet was given by a number of clubs the majority of whose members were bundle wrappers and younger sales girls in sevearl large stores scarcely a girl was twenty years old a rmm- ber were hardly more than twelve the majority were sixteen or seven teen one thing was noticeable at once their loyalty to their own establish ments weve got to do everything right one little bundle wrapper said to an other to show that our stores the- if you get it at palmers r is a bargain a girl declared at the end of her toast best of an waa the conclusion of a little cashier if you girls the girls would only make your figures plainer then the customer would get her change sooner and more people would be attracted to our store tbe chief trial of which these young w complained was the store tramp many were the sar- at her the woman you take down lots of boxes and then is only looking thank you the one who is ashamed to ask for a cheap grade of goods although she cannot afford to buy any other the one who inquires the price of goods that are plainly labelled the one who after endless inquiries decides that she will go home and ask her husband all these were drawn in vivid and often tanusing lines on the other hand the young clerks showed a clear sense kn their own re- sporajjbillty if ajady cornea into the millinery department and wants a hat its up to me to seu her one a girl said tts hard work to oell a bat and besides i have to try to sell her a be coming one one who listened to those bits of experience not one with a note of cornrnlalnt in it and realised the youth of tbe workers their kxog hours and in many cases their large respon sibility could hardly fall to resolve a new even if she had already re solved it before to bring to tbe shop ping days all the otwanrtwallnii hon esty and sympathy that should make her transactions a pleasure not a hardship to the girl on the other side of the counter a new experience an old negro down in one of the southern states went to draw his mon ey out of the bank just as he step ped up to the teller window it was slammed in his face and he was told that the bank tud just failed be raised a rurnpua when tbe manager bed hkn if be had never before heard tell of a hank going broke yasseh taimali be amid i has but dls am de fust una i ever had 4tm tssst trstfav in u y -x7vh- 4t