Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 26, 1932, p. 1

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v v i u sixtysixth year of publication the- georgetown herald wednesday e ening october 26th 1932 t the georgetown herald j m moore pwbuaher and proprietor member canadian weekly newspaper cnr time table standard time going bast passenger and mall 102b am passenger 139 pjn passenger and mall 6j0 pjn passenger stops for passengers cains east and toronto 956 pjn sundays going bast 150 per annum in advance 200 to usa- orange pekoe blend n ai i a n in fsiisenger 8u pjn passenger 9jis pjn going west passenger and mall 7 25 sun paasenger 85 ajn passenger 206 pjn passenger and mall 825 pjn passenger 8unday 850 am 1022 pjn passenger sunday going north man and passenger 8j5 ajn going south mall and passenger 628 pjn arrow mcbeased bus seivice eastern standard tun 918 aja 1056 ajn sundays and holidays only 1255 pjn 336 pra sjbs pjn 1055 pjn eastboond 715 ajn daily except sunday 955 ajn 1j5 run 440 pm 715 sundays and ho days only 915 pjn dally reduced fares to holders of srntni tickets tickets and infobmation at longs days before yesterday did men always struggles thus and wonder why and why and wbyt did they reel thai they must find it out before tney die have these problems arrays been ever since the world began have men starting fresh and keen paltered eretbey reached the land- e they fresh from th gardens ife n dkectory lebot dale id solicitor georgetown ontario offices oregory theatre bldg mill st f p anntmn bairmer soliettor notary pawbc offices oneill block geoigetown telephone 1m fiatanaaa nm ana bow ska barrtetera etc n mj ontario e a oimnam k b orabam o h suijiii kbnnrtb m langdon hail til n satwasr notary febtlo pint jatmtgaga money to loan offices mam street south b oeorgetown better winter breakfasts at low cost these are the days to serve shredded wheat with hot milk warms you up fills you with natural energy and youll be helping canada too for every bite is a boost for thisxountrys greatest industry wheat shredded wheat 12 big biscuits in every box made in canada ly canadians of canadian wheat slighting jbjjward little low reached the lnnd where all is known reached the land where all b love land where roses live full blown where all is one with things above if they have then will they stiffs always strive to- learn to unknown strive to climb that steepest hill there to find themselves alone them violated their vomert placed negro police over them taken posses sion of then- homes and islands robb ed them of their golden trinkets and forcibly compelled them to adopt conventional garments that short out sharp uprising how ever was a salutary lesson to the government of panama and drastic changes were made in the treatment o the indians today they are con tented happy and prosperous toe youpgermrrnbers of ne tribe aban doning the customs add conventions of their fathers have become ultrsv- ctvilixed many of the young men have been graduated from the univer sity of panama many of the impossible beta the popster report of british aad foreign bible soetety 1ssjj by the rev edwin w smith literary swoertnlen- plghtihg still against the vales downward straight a tic loves and little hates until all suchlhtngs are dead will this always be mans lot working still to solve it all wanting still he knows not what waiting only his last call m e woods where women rule the roost girls n a robinson live stock dealer and botcher norval live stock trucking all loads fully insured phone georgetown 101 1 p r watson djxs md8 marion priest iol8 djx8 office hours to 5 kxoept thursday p l heath ljxs ofhoe in lane block one door north of otjelha carriage factory bourn ajn to c pjn chiropractic nfaaxsom the cbtaopnesor palmer oiattiahii u year practice no mianctne surgery osteopathy xray service ofboe over dominion store monday wednesday and saturday 3 to 5 and 730 to 930 pjn other days and hours by appointment rrsr imi have your eyes examined by o t walker dosc eyesight specialist brajnpton who will be at watsons drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month phone watsons dbtjg store fob appointment or too may consult o t walker at his ofboe ha braaaataa the newest style of glasses at reasonable prices frank petch li auctioneer- law niaallll at peel and ssajton prompt serviee cheltenham mt9s oeorgetown dirt monuments pollock ingham bonoeascn to cater 44 worth gait onl our work in oiiastnpuofl cemetery i fe est the new way to buy coal blue coal on orders for 1 ten of fwaa or man no extra delivery charges to norval 8trwakttown glen williams stone school dweownt allowed far oath ii nat owhag a past aeeeant john mcdonald mow m- hkitiwr iftwill you sit on my right tianiduttng dinner kale oueat of heoornotr with that bis ring on your anger phyuis daddy john asked me to marry hhn tout i told him i couldnt leave mother father brightly tnats au rfsht my dear take her wlthvyou the roan who says i run things at home ttsuauy prefers to the lawn at ha tbmm half tutaiym tpmu txfettm pay the new silent glow oil burner converts your botair or bocwatar furosce into a dean convenient oil beating unit goodbye coal shovel and coal bin no more ashes arooko or soot and s steady even heat at the temperature you like let os show you bow silent glow will save yon money and needless labour next winter completely installe rea for me with 2 jo gallon storage tank and float feedilne new silent glow furnace burner only 195 185000 homes have chosen silent glow becanse of its exclusive features and efficiedt operation saves fuel tataiw silent clow oil buknem km r uadnvv immutfm a ar aim far inttimg if any was of ftamaoa pum f aoimmiohrftlf dirtillata ofltothar mod a to at aoy wni n mmfmala ouaboohoatarorkttdioaianaa sooit glow dxklel w rante bunr tnted aad approved by horn sarvioe bureau cooduo- tad br caaadtn home jooraal luilillllllllillbllllllililli made in canada mmjhrratmf suamt gin pilgrim haatmftr awavsa campi garmgat tc amdsilaml glp fw ba t if r f ill finiintifftaji g r muckart phone slsw or j oeorcwtown fall and winter millinery in all the leading shapes and colors at misses claridge uimtaira herald block by a hyatt verrul in the ny herald tribune reports of the recent rescue of two american women from life among the san bias in dians of panama have revived interest in these famous alxsrlgines of the isthmus the women it appears married the indians while the latter were in the united states dressed in the conventional clothes of the white man well groomed and these indians when abroad are most meti culous in such matters and speak ing kngltsh the aborigines doubtless appeared thoroughly ci and if they represented tnemiielvesas mem bers of a civilised tribe they did oo in good faith but when they reached their hus bands village these women di that dviluition is an elastic tertn and that conditions which an indian deems civilised are far from fulfill ing the ex of american so men possibly or rather probably ths husbands were ostracised by ibitir own people because of their white wives for the san bias have always prided themselves upon maintaining the purty of their blood asjt result possibly of all this the tihm de serted their white wives or at least neglected them srtj be unhappy wo men sent forth a pitiful 8xjb pew american indian tribes nave figured more prominently in the nears of recent years than these socalled san bias yet in nearly every ass the stories about them have been grossly exaggerated or utterly with out foundation such was the an nouncement of be alleged discovery of a race of white twtuujs- ar the san bias a sw yean ago as a matter of fact there wens neither white tnrliana nor any dlsoovery ttie white tndtans being merely tjhlnca who occur among all known indian tribes unlike other tithes howeyar the san bias permit aabino children to live and regard them with a sort of superstitious respect equally without foundation are the oftrtpeated tales of these indiana permitting no strangers to dwell a- roong them of driving white men from their territory and of their bostiltty and savagery par many years trad ing companies have had reraresenta- ttves among the san bias and sight- seeing parties of tourists from colon and cristobal visit the rmr regu larly i have lived for long periods- among these aborigines i have learned their language and have made a study of their customs home life religion and ceremoniali i have slept in their homes have eaten with them have doctored men women and children and i have always found them a most interesting delightful ivienday and hospitable tot this r is ex actly what might he ea for the indians of the san bias archi pelago have been in close contact with white men for nearly ave hundred yearn ever since cwtaanbut cruised along the coast of panama during the days of buccaneers they rendered mvaluable aid to the sea rovers as guides hunters bsherrnen and pilots for the cruelty of the spaniards had mads them mrretetmle tae nf the dons prom their buccaneer wends and al lies they learned seamarsimp and the english language and wheta yean later yankee whalemen appeared the indians proved as useful to the new bedford nanta spirit and new london skippers as they had been to ilotxan sharps swan rtgrose and other pira tical skippers of the past they took to whaling as the provenblal takes to water and they regarded the highhatted frock coated quaker whaleshlp captslns with so much re spect and admiration that even today their favorite house gods are carved wooden figures with ehm whis kers high stovepipe- hats and lorag- tatted coats having acquired a love of ships and of visttms foreign shores the san bias men found sadoring exactly to their liking and scarcely a yankee vuvdjsanmer sailed to seven seas that did not include one or more san bias indians in its crew and being adepts atpioking up langiugfs many became excellent linguists on one occasion i heard one of my san bias boatmen apetkmg french with a aaartlnican how many languages do you speak i asked hhn be grinned laabfae ten he replied yet throughout all these centuries of dealing- with white men of many nations and wandemg over the world the san bias have maintained their tribal integrity have retained their dialect their faith their ancient cus toms and ceremonials and have until very recently pr ved the purity of their blood and tborsgh they beam been ever friendly with all anglo- saxons they kiwi hi leal have al ways had a smolderms hatred and distrust of spanish blood at the time of an lriclpieht rebellion against panama one of the subchiefs came to me to ask my advice in the panama many- have become nurses in he have become selfsupporung earners elsewhere soveralof the lands have welll laid out neat houses and straisht wide wfth artfficial lighting with phones and radios with sanitary and street cleaning brigades in short they are learning to niye use ameri cans even if that necessitates being civilised but on many of the islands and7 on the mainland life goes on as it has for countless centuries the peopla dress- in their ancient peculiar cos tumes the medicine men hold sway and the neredlmry chiefs tslll rule and here let me digress to state that somen suffrage has been in vogue among these indians from time im memorial according to san bias law women bold first place in every thing descent is the female line and male ancestry counts for little- as is the case with many tribes hence the women literally rule the roost when a man marries he becomes the virtual stave j his wifes parents unto a ghi is born of the union i knew one old indian fully sixty years of age who worked e day for his fatherinlaw for although be had half a doaen children allwere boys but do not imagine that men are the only workers among the san bias women may have an exafted place they may be regarded as mans superi or fg many ways bu she is no drone she has the household duties to u tend to the cooking washing clean ing caring or the children and mak ing the familys coloring she o and cleans the fish and game- grinds the corn weaves baskets and shakes hammocks the woman is esanspt from any heavy mannai tabor however she is not expected to carry burdens nor even to bring a bucket of water to her ome wherein she rales supreme she owns everything only his bany- mock bis canoehls gun bis cloth ing and his fishing- gear actually be long to the eutservlent male and he cannot sett trade or give away any thing without the permission and ap proval of bis better half even the chiefs have little control why do you want to revolt and kill the panatnaneanat i inquired after he bad stated his case b3s reply fairly took my breath away because wa dent want to be ctvllhi- ed he irjfortned me we want to live like ajnerlcansi in the brief uprising that took place several pawasnanean officials were tor tured and killed mr peaceful quiet gentle an tamanywmya ctvuised as they are the san bias iste all in dians become saivaamvi ngnda tuear nate wheal aroused on the wupath and heaven know tney haw h cause enough tobe aidtjasd and- to go da the warpath tot right toe wrongs they had tamered at the bands of tha the women on one notailnn i landed at an island where the in dians were still rankling under treat ment receive at the bands of pan- maneans and had a grouch agamst all stranaera scarcely had i stopped ashore before the local chief appear ed fairly bristling with fury and ordered me off but the women bad caught sight of my trade goods chattering ex citedly they surrounded the chief and itnportunet me to bring ray goods ashore and trade in vain the poor chief protested sui and threat ened the womep were as keen bar gain hunters as any feminine shoppers in a metropolitan depaxtsnent store and they didnt intend to let any mere man even if a chief interfere with their fun- finding himself ut terly hebfles la the face of the fem inine majority the old fellow sheep ishly rescinded his orders on the inlands where modem ideas and civilised conditions have not supplanted the truly aboriginal ufe and customs the women still adhere to their picturesque gaudy costumes and still wear the heavy gold nose rings end herein ilea an interesting story and one reason for the womens social status for the nose ring now a badge of superiority was once a symbol of servitude and inferiority in the olden days before the com ing of white men these- indians like their neighbors and distant relatives the carbs w confirmed cannibals and raided other tribes for the pur pose of obbamlng a supply of fresh meat at such times the women and girls of the vanquished were made capti and it was no small task for the captors to control a bevy of female prisoners the warriors hit upon the plan of unking then- tptiv to gether by means of cords through their noseslike so marly fractious bulls of course the pierced noses identi fied the women ss aliens and hence inferior beings once they were estab lished in the villages of their conquer ors but leave it to the women to find a way out of any such situation and putting their beads or thetr nnsfs tngeilier the aajtured women soon hit upon a way it was very simple they spoke their own langu age among themselves and taught it to their daughters but not to thelr sona so that very soon the women of the community had a medium of communication which was unintelli gible to the men as a result and owing to the tact that females al ways outnumbered males among sav age tribes the women soon had the upper hand and ran things to suit themselves instead of tbelng ashamed of their pierced noses they glorified in them and to draw more attention to tha perforations they wore heavy or namental nose rings amongst the many reports publish ed by religious and phflantbropic so cieties there is none which ranks higher in esteem than the popular report of the british and foreign bible society toe title this year is arresting the theme being the pioneer aspect of the bible- societys enterprise often amid seemingly impassible mnrllttons lit erary quotations from writers as varied as eva qorebooth v h -priedland- j st au p w srcwning dante and dloate that the report as ever has a distant literary flavor about h the main idea is grouped about our lords great saying- with men it is im possible but with ood all things are possible and a chinese proverb is added under heaven there is noth ing impossible all you need is a man with a heart naturally the extent bo which the bible society has achieved the im possible is referred to in a striking review of its of transla tions and the encouragement it has given missionaries in ttsuiststion snd revision work striking instances are of the pioneer work of the colporteurs of the society in korea china india nepal tibet and many another field- the value of the so cietys work is evidenced jn the re- yjrtu of bsde reading in some an cient christian churches special stress is laid on its work in latin countries and in lands where the re formed faith has held sway the work of tle oohwrteurs in canada receives special and apprecia tive mention many being particuhuiy named the present world situation ts g depicted as it is seen through the eyes of the societys representatives though there has been a decrease tn circulation and though resources were straitened tn 1931 the society goes steadily on its way our friends hj thai domtoion says the report like those at home and elsewhere suffered the results of the general depression yet with splendid loyalty did thetr utmost to ensure that the worldwide work of the society should not falter the keynote of the whole report may be suntmed up in the closing resolutions passed at gtunty council conference in an endeavor to reduce the ex cessive cost of secondary education aad relieve the burden that is weigh ing so heavily on theiifiral taxpayers rep from wentaaorth duf- ferin famn and hnlton county councils assembled tn the courthouse at lallton tuesday afternoon oct lth the meeting was sequel to one held in orangeville on 8ept 18 when reeve w n robtnson oakvule b m iteadheed nelson township w j cunningham alllston and t r brown snejlburne were appointed c to frame resolutions these were submitted snd passed at tues- a thought for today live life today as though today were all as though this very morning you were born your yesterdays are days beyond re call tomorrow does not come until the mora rest not upon the victolres you have won because you los surrender not to fear your yesterday was ended with the sun tomorrow has not come today is here f1 sentence let us then go on facing unflinchingly the difficulties of tber baffling preesnt and keeping our eyes fixed upon the future when the ha- mutable purpose of ood shall he tean- sed politicians may plan and work for a new world but as many of them know it is only when the divine principles set forth in the bkle shall guide and inspire the ufe of man that the kingdom of ood v1 come in its fullness the reading of this report will con vince any fairminded person that the bible society is te l an tih vital and growing service not only to panaris but to every land where its operations extend aad even in days of financial and enonomlr stress it is deserving of the fullest possible support ss it goes forward on us worldvide task of giving the scriptures in birth speech to child of the human race pass it on childrens au 80ciety report of childrens aid society form april 1st to september 30th 1032 during the past six months there have been many calls upon the so ciety in an around sixty complaints received with a oorrespondlng num- ber of tnvestlgatluas made in the homes of children many cases due to the lack of employment of the par ents resulting in several desertions leaving small children to be cared for court has been attended in seven- teerl different cases mine children have been permanently committed to ths care of the society three oared for on temporary order twentynine children in the shel ter at sotton on october 1st eighty four visits have been made to wards in foster homes during this period the help of the public is always de sired in helping to procure homes for the children at tpe present time then are a number of fine young boys ready for placement tn free fos ter homes one vjery attractive boy of fifteen months o p wctsxpson inspector peel and- havlton counties f jacob wherd did you get that black eye alfred- kissed the bride jacovbut 1 thought that was cuatomary altred wellrftat two months af- wtoufwl ttr ttw earamony tt tan once when i was a schoolboy go ing home from the car away little town in which i dwelt i arrived at bristol and got an board the steamer with just enough money to pay my fare and that being settled i thought in my tnnonerme that i had paid for everything in the way of meals i had what i wanted as long as we were hi smooth water then came the rough atlantic and the need of noth ing more i bad been lying hi my berth for hours wretchedly ul and past caring for anything when there came the steward and stood beside me your bill sir said be holding out a piece of paper i have no money said i in my wretchedness then i shall keep your what is your name and address i told him instantly he took off the cap be wore with the gilt band about it aad held out his hand i should like to shake hands with you he said i gave him my hand and shook his as well as i could then came the explanation how that some years before same little kindness had been shown ins o by my father in the sorrow of her widowhood i never thought the chance would come for me to repay it said be pleasantly but i glad it has so am l said i as soon as i got ashore i told my father what had happened ah said he see how a bit of rtin uveal now be has passed it on to you yon r if you meet anybody that needs a friendly hand you must pass it on to them years had gone by i had grown up and quite forgotten it all until one day i had gone to the station of one of our main lines i was just going to take my ticket when i saw a little lad crying a thorough genuenoan he was trying to keep back the trouble some tears as he pteaedd with the booking clerk whats the matter my lad i days meeting the first resolutions were as fol lows whereas tearhera hrvm are s3 per cent of the total amount of taxes resolved that permission be ask ed to set a snaximuin for prtncipals of high schools of iljttto ttr each assis tant of 10o0 resolved that whereas so per cent of toe sfasflenta entering the high schools discontinue then- courses at the end of the lower school work and whereas provision is made for teach ing lower school work to the public schools and whereas the cost of edu cation per pupil 1nthe public school is mb as oumparedwlth an average of sue per pupil to the high schools snd whereas over woo on schools in the province sure taing lower school work at present that the course known as lower school be removed from the high aenool snd made a pubic school or junior high school course the third resolution dealt with the granting of legislation making it im perative for municipalities to mfcei all building plans and other expen ditures for rugb schools to the coun ty council mr approval a fourth resolution was whereas it is generally conceded that pupils advance as ennckty on entering pubttc school at the age of sax as at the age of ore yean therefore we ask the department of ednacttori to raise the mlntmnm age tram ave to sfx yean unless sdndeqpstrten or undevgarten prhaary classes are provi the s at a cmpbeu was in to forward a copy of those resolutions to the department of edu cation and to the various county wmrth thijiughout the province the secretary was also asked to urge thadjjmberys of county councils to attend the animal nxt of the on tario cftbjmmrsaal association a at readhead warden of hatton county presided the new loyalty let us no more be true to boasted race and clan but to our highest dream the bnsther- hood of man shall babel walls otgreed and selfish ness divide shall not the love of friends illume the patriots pvmfe f for moated arsenals let shrines of art v atone where armies met in blood let gar- ytten plot be sown levroyal hunting grounds be pareel- edout anew that little childrens feet may know the grass and idew no more shall tatanrmnn play with pawns uf inh men no more shall blood be spilled that greed may count us gain let patience be our power aad sym pathy our court with love our only law and faith our onty fort new thought new hopes new dreams new starry worlds to scan as time proclaim the dawn the bro therhood of man thomas curtis clark in the chris tian benutry hahon county calf club the fubuw is the 1 g of the competitors tn the hbastetn calf club conducted tn helton county this year under the s of a o lsjratme the agrlcultuarl aobpresen- tattve name placing points money reg neelands 1 4sl sujdo joe pelletterio a wn lajoo johnston neelands 3 sb 1um george peuetterto 4 c1 10joo jack ham ii ton s 47 bjw roy toveb g 44s sjtj0 pnser read 7 431 7xm bill pox 8 431 700 brace fox s 430 aho o heatfaerhxfton ib 430 j00 gordon marshall 11 434 500 john hnlden u 413 harold picket 13 410 lloyd qtvena 14 400 mufrod watson 15 409 4jb0 mttford shenpardlo 30 kenneth brown 17 374 400 bui tnglehart ib 958 trfis mrntrtwrrn was organised last spring under the joint policy between the provincial and federal depart- metns of agriculture at the instiga tion of the halton ustrast bolstein breeders club in al boys started out with a calf calves were born after january 1st 1833 and if a suitable calf were avail able at home the boy was not required the competitors then reared their calves tn their own way receiving ad vice and aiioemiabara from the agricultural m pnrmilallie through personal visits and calf onto meet- nigs the following me of scor ing will indicate that the high boy most be an all round stock man as well as just have a good calf 200 points for award at the time of exhibition iso points for years work divided if you please sir i havent money enough to pay my fare i have all but a few pence and i tell the clerk if he will trust me i will be sure to pay hhn instantly it bashed upon me the forgotten story of long ago here then was my chance to pass it on i gave him the sum needed and then got into the carriage with him then i told the little fellow the story of long ago and of the kindness to me now today i said i pass it on to you and remember if you meet with any one who needs a kindly hand you must pass it on to them i wlu air i will cried the lad as he took my hand and his eyes flashed with earnestness i reached my destination and left my little friend the last sign i had from him was the handkerchief flut tering from the carriage as if to say it is all right sir will pass it on thoughts what we are doing speaks with greater force than what we are saying it is the rally of loyal antes which helps most to twin a good cause to victory if somefelt the pain they thought lessly bad- given to others theyvstjuld feel weu it is quite useless expecting to find perfection whan we do so utile td promote it ourselves to 50 points for care and methods noted at time of the exhibitors farm 50 points for monthly feed costs reports so points for attendance and in terest shown at the regular i 50 points for answers to 10 ques tions based on club work and frying and tnanageuient on dairy and beef cattle as the case may be 50 points for judging oompetttion bach onmprhlnr will be l to judge at leagtone class iiii of four cattle and give reasons for placing so points for chsonpioiishsp the manner in which the club nwsnbers entry is shown and handled to the ring total 600 points the competition was completed by eighteen of the twentyone boys exv hibtting then- calves at the milton agricultural fan- last saturday- this exhibit of the calves and their show ing in the ring proved to be one of the most pwsrng features of cattle show from the o beard it would appear that the club has creat ed more int than any other one feature for aonxe uese pram the agricultural luaju a a g kjrstine comes word that if the need is felt and expressed every effort wfll be put forth to v organise additional cluhn next year posstbty eantoaotng other breeds as he feels that this club work will do much to further the in terests of the various breeds locally a ootfhag ai bill tm telling you dick you took 98 dtck youre mlajaten but tt was only 27 i kept a close count bui alright have it your own way now lets move on to the second bote rd like to finish the game by to- row mrs jones to her wdghbor you know i think my husband was drank last night 14rs7hekn3vhaws that mrs jones why be came tn and juaxatd tn ttw bad mrs hekna- well mrsjones the bed waant there you send your shirts to the laundtyt ohartca t i mt wear them once sm atavthsxa tramps past and present for yean the worlds tramps con sisted very largely of middle aged and old men but a great change has come with the increase of unemployment during last and this year and tt is not an uncommon thing these days to see young men asking for food and shel ter when a man is wuttng to work and cannot find employinent be is to be pitied the danger to the state la that when the depression is lifted and there is work sad bread for au these young men win have drifted into the ranks of the whifwftaa who ts the state owes them a living the nnmadtn ufe they have led for a year or more will have the tendency to make bums out of these lunerants a report in the kitchener paper in dealing with this large army of job less many of them anxious to find work goes on to say the jobless army or at least that battalion of it which has taken to an almsem drifting throughout the eoun- try is a queer homogeneous artmlaliiie of men there are those whose spoils are damped whose courage is tookeh there are those they say for whom it i to indulge a congenial work then there an those too who with a corntnervtable sjbcosophkal de meanor maintain a eheerful outlook txamples of these three nliaiej pas sed in review hen recently tn a local r although many palmn have missed the tittle byplay the first man entered be was drawn aad haggard looking uncertainly he stood first on one foot and then on ths other trying to muster hn courage to ask for a handout he failed how ever as the eyes of the paying pat rons searched he turned ttresoiutobv ahanxbung shamefacedly toward tha door the proprietor called to him hey my man where an you go lngl then in a softer tone he ad ded would you like a meal the man very much like a beaten child sobbed team weued to his eyes ss be said simply yes ro hungry a second man entered his bear ing was jaunty say he said how about getting a bite to eat if youre really hungry i guess wo can help you out replied the man ager come on back to the kitchen- the seeker after food amtltng broadv t follo the owner siiddenly he stopped say he said win i have to do any work for this dinner i think we can find something for you to do replied the manager half hortorously web then no thanks i dank- went to eat with that he turned and walked oat- two men entered shortly after they were of serious mien but then- shoul ders were broad chests out oould a couple of fellows down on their luck p oomethlng to eat one of mem asked we hate to ssic but we have to keep alive although and he smiled t don why they wen men nf superior they asked humbly but not crmgmg- ly there was no air of laatgailniii about them soon they were seated and before them were spread two full course din ners they tucked fh under their chins aad looked at each other across the table for a few seconds and bowed their heads for what we are about to r was quite audible at the next table the shoe is 0m the other foot in one town in this provtnoe the shoe is on the other foot a few months ago the editor of the weekly paper suspended taulness and moved out of town sureh no twinlnfiss man tn these bard lim closed up a pay ing business and if his paper was- not a paying la tt would ap pear that he did not have the sup port of advertising inerefeanta and good paying subscrsbera that the neople of that oomfnunlty did not a the value of the local paper to the oomanunity the community has now had a abort experience in dotng without a lie paper and printing office and the re sult is patmerstoh nserchenvs and business men- are now a usin tor an editor stridently a very few mo have proven the need of a local paper and faamttng offioe it la doubtful if the proposition will appeal to most experienced newspaper men a town which did not give aywit support to its local paper whan it had one to keep it there win provide no great thduoament to another to make a venturebradfoxd witness a lecturer says that mother finds it difficult to get modern children to believe fairy itoile father are of ten facedwtth a atadar dtflksatty tn waswg qtsstsj swt jwavvwsvelma bwmvstmrskv p v

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