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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-11, Page 2irIgie Tim WINOpon. Mvoce-IL 6, Weann.0416Yo. 44 0,, , ,4,,,,,,,oemple,,,,m,,,,,,plopppoppg;;;;;40;;AppepeppLePielloppreppe, , , ; , elipm,A;e1P1,1,0MPPIPIPP.11;e00;!‘ , ! ... p ... .. p4epopep .. leptkeelppepopippmpelppue ttt llllllllllllll lllll lll . , December 28, 1960. The Wingham Advance-Times, Dear:Sirs: Please renew my subscription to The Advance-Times. for three years. Find enclosed cheque for $12.00 to cover same, -We enjoy receiving our old home town paper and especially do- we enjoy the editorials and the column of the news of previous years, Our best wishes for a successful New Year, Sincerely, F. Ross 'Howson, tors for 1963. Mulvey-Dettman •-• That we ap- point Thomas H. Abraham as rep- resentative , to the Saugeen Valley • Authority for 1961, Dettman-Muivey ----- That we -ap- point Wm. Merkley to the Bel- more Community Arena Beard for a tern). cif two yearS• Muivey-Foxton-,--That we appoint James Johnston, • Burns Moffatt and John V. FiSclier. to the Blue- vale Hall Board fora term of two yeari; • Wm. Peacock; Mrs, Alex. Corrigan, A. D. Smith and Wm. Dettman for a term of one year. Walker-Dettman.-- That we ap- point,' John • Woolcock, Walter Woods; Donald Fortune and A, D. .Smith, for a term of two years arid Herb. Foxton, Wes. Pauline and Harvey -Mulvey for a term of one year to ttte Turnberry Community Park. Dettman-Mulvey That Harry Elliott be, appointed caretaker of Bluevale street lights 'for 1961 at the same salary, Paxton-Walker—That Leslie Mc- Dougall 'be appointed caretaker of Lower Win-gham street lights for 1961 at the same salary. Mulvey-Foxton—That we recom- mend Ed. Walker 'as representative for Turnberry Township on the Wingham -General Hospital Board for 1961. • Walker Dettrnan. — That the reeve, A. D. Smith, and councillor Harry Mnlvey . be • appointed as members to, the Wingham-Turn- berry planning Board for 1961. Wiliket-Dettman— That the of- ficials be autliarlietr• to apply for the .balanee, of the': road subspy for 1961, • ‘••. ' Foxton-Walker---That the gener- al* and road accounts be passed and paid as presented. PELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert I3eyers and Miss June Beyers of Royal Oak, Michigan, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter., Judy Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook, is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital with pneumonia. Mrs, J, M. 'Coultes is convener of the Citizenship meeting of the Women's Institute on Tuesday, January 17, in the Community Centre. Mrs. Walter Scott will give the address, "The Maple Leaf Forever." Club 20 Meets At Coultes Home BELO-IAVE Mr. .and. Mrs. James R. Coultes entertained Club 20 last week an.d an enjoyable time was spent playing progressive euchre. High prize winners were, Mrs, George Martin and ;George Michie. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. George Johnston and George Martin. Lunch was served, cleneral Accounts Brookhaven Nursing Home, $453.05; relief, $64.00; Ontario Hydro, Low- er Wingham street lights, $38.00, Bluevaletstreet lights, $37.50; Muni- cipal World, supplies, $12:88; Treas- urer County of Huibn, tax 'arrears fees, $102.66; Bank of Commerce, Wroxeter, tax collections, $6.60; Good 'Roads Assoc:, membership, $15.00; Ontario Rural Municinali- ties„membershiP, $15.00; Jack V. Fischer, part salary, $45.00; Work- men's Compensation Board, $567,00, 'O'Malley Drain Township of Culross, $194.42, ray nail Geo, Gallaway, $191.25; Wm, Men- dell, $225.00; Alex. Corrigan, gravel, $17,73; Thomas MeEwert, snowplowing, $35.00; Wm, Gallaher, snowplowing, $525.00; L. R, -Green- away, hal, shed construction, $5,- 529.52; State Farm Mutual, tractor insurance, $17.41; Supertest Pet. Corp., fuel -oil and gas, $265.10-; Jas, Wright & Co., grader, $16,00; Geo. Gallaway, transportation charge paid, $2.00; Wm, Mundell, mileage grader repairs, $12.80; H, C. 'Mac- Lean, truck insurance, $34.90; Wingham Advance-Times, $1.62; Blucvale Milling Co., salt, $5,00; Fred Lewis, wiring shed, $398.00. Foxton-Walker -That w& do now adjourn to meet on February 4th., at 1.30 p.m. John V. Fischer, A. D. Smith, Clerk, Reeve, BOX .041.;;;;,601,eemwee,390. ; tian nurture lies in the atinosphere;l a number of eirlidren's books_ of Bilble stotteS, and stories of the saints. Happy the child who learns to enjoy reading, and doubly happy 'he who by this means deepens- 'his- faith. The -child from a Christian home will also learn to take MS place in corporate public worship as well as Sunday School, We need a return the family pew of our church. This practice is an integral part of the boy's or girl's Christian disciple- ship. Upon this foundation the Chris- tian life for the future is laid. For -the Christian nurture of our child- ren none of 'us are' adequate hi our own strength. We need to ask afresh for God's grace to fulfil the work He has entrusted to us. Our home should be a place where- our children will have the opportunity to increase in wisclOni 'and stature, arid in favour with God and man. This is the greatest gift we can give to our children. of the borne. Long ihefOre he is told," the infant knows that his parentS- -love him, He knows this 'because as well as food and shelter they give him attention and affection. They make 'him feel that he is ,wanted, From -this affection of par- ents„ he will gradually come to .know the deeper,..fuller love of God' Who i? his heavenly Father, Then from simple stories', he will also came to know the Lord Jesus Christ as ,an intimate friend. Out of this experience will de- velop simple spontaneous acts of prayer•--Ooriversation, with Got in 'Which Is involved listening as well as speaking, The -child should learn -to say '"Please," you," or "Sorry" -to God. As the .child grows older he be- gins his formal education and learns to read ---ma great thrill to him. Here lies another great op- portunity - the home should contain and smoke poured out. I Must have fainted in terror, because, my wife came in and found me in, front of the, fireplace in a deep swoon. When I tried to tell her about it, She Went straight to the kitchen and checked the contents of the medicinal bottle of brandy. There wasn't a drop out of it, so she said It must have been the velnison pie and the cream cheese crust that I'd made for dinner.' 0 - 0 - 0 But I- knew better. I stopped try- ing to convince her, but I did per- mit myselif a mirthless little chuckle when she wanted to know why I had let the kids drop celery all over the living room. Reminiscing A • FIFTY YEARS AGO Fire broke out.last Wednesday in the second storey of Lloyd Awde's flour and feed mill, Several willing hands helped- to throw out a pile of 'bags which had caught fire from a stovepipe. Principal' J. C. Smith of the Wingliam, High School is a candi- date for'the inspectorship of East Huron Public schools., J. H. Young returned this: week toWinnipeg. • Bert Wellwood letf this week for another business trip to the West. Miss Mabel. •Dreaver; of Saska- toon, Sask., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. 0th-tunings. Charles Wilson arrived from California' on 'Saturday to attend the funeral of his Sister, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Mr. Robert Howson, of Manitoba, has been visiting with friends in this vicinity. -He ',vas -formerly a resident of Langside and part own- er with Mr. Drummond of the Langside sawmill. Mrs. Richard Webb, of town, mourns 'the death .of, .her mother, Mrs. Thonipson, of MeKillop. She was one, of the early settlers in that ,township, ..' • • 0 0 - 0 • FORTY YEARS AGO ••••••••••••••••.V. 41,1e4111•110•n •010.(1.11.0.1111i0.111111•0.0 0 61111114.11•11.110.111•11•0•01.0 elleetieeMe,;1•1*(4011.6......0••••••, oppeql 01111 le aurz Chur (ANGLICAN )cb trtgbam Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist Second guriday After tpiphatiy Ja'n 15, 1961 8,30 a, m .—Hol y' Comm an i on- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Thurs., Jail, 12 Altar Guild', Mrs. R, G, Manuel at ,x.30 p.m. Tues., Jan. .17,---Evening roan at 8f,o'clock • firth , • ,,R37111,1,,,f171,,,,, 71, 'St. Luke 2:51- •-"And Jesus went down with his parents, and came to Nazareth, and 'was subject unto them: . 2:52----"And Jesus in- creased in wisdom and stature, and an favour with God and man," The -Christian faith is a family religion and it has always been true that 'to be effective it must be taught in the home. At the age of six when most children begin their formai schooling, is much, too late to begin their Christian nurture, This throws the responsibility for Christian training back on the par- ents and to the home, Most parents are sincerely con- cerned 'to do, the best they can for their Children in every way 'spit- itually,. as well as physically and mentally -but when 'they think of -Christian training they confess' themselves at a loss to know where to begin. Hence, a few thoughts on. the matter may help. The starting point of all Chris- WE CAN. WORK ONE MOMENT, MAKI Rev. Attwell -Cottle Last week The Advance-Times published 'an offer to carry, without charge, classified advertisements placed by those who are seeking employment, as well as br, persons who have whole or. part -t late work available. It is very difficult to de- termine just how many people are seeking employment in. Wingham at any one time, We have attempted to do so ,through the National Em- ployment office for this district, but figures ate not maintained for muni cipalities separately. All we know is that some season- al layoffs are inevitable at this- time of year, and 'this newspaper woad like to do anything possible to al- leviate hardship wherever it _exists; This free service, designed .to bring idle workmen and potential employers together, is in the nature of a -test. It may be , that most of those who-are laid off at this time of year know Where they can find part-thne employment; or they. may, as an -alternative, undertake, im.• provements around their own homes which would. otherwise require ,cash outlay at 'some other season. - There is .a third possibility—that some will prefer fa •draw unemploy- ment insurance 'until jobs open up later in the spring, This particular situation is one which has drawn the ire of national authorities, but in some cases workmen can hardly 'be blamed. If the part-time jobs avail- able are not of sufficient size to war- rant fairly .steady employment for several weeks, the workman realizes that he may be little farther ahead to take -the employment rather than , the insurance. If he becomes em- ployed, and so notifies, there is" a waiting period of a week before he QUESTIONABLE RIGHT Two men who were duly elected to represent New Brunswick. ridings have . resigned because, 'they claim, they could not secure the type of assistance required in their constit- uencies. J. C. Van Horne represented the riding of Restigouche-Madawaska in the federal-. house and. Paul B. Lorden, was elected in. the .riding of Northumberland -for the provincial legislature. Though one may ad- mire :their independence and the courage they have demonstrated publicly withdrawitig ,.from what they feel- to •be,..useless,representa- tion, there is sound reason to doubt that they should be permitted to do so. When a man accepts a nomin- .ation as candidate in either' federal or provincial elections, he undertakes to represent the constituents in his riding. If they elect. him to the Office (presumably after he, has be- sought them to do so), they should have the right to expect that he will sit in the house or legislature until the term has expired. The mete fact that he resigns' because the govern- ment failS to comply with. his wishes in respect to his own riding is of no. consequence. Before the term of the present government is completed there could be many issues brought forward which could affect the people whO elected the non-sitting member. Whether or not by-elections will be held in. the two -ridings mentioned above we .do not know , . . hut it seems fairly obvious that the con- stituents have ;already made their choice and the chosen represen- tative has failed to meet his ob- ligations. The Wingbarn AdvanceaTimes Publishe'T et Wingham, Ontario Wenger .routers, PUblishers W. Batty Wenger, Editor t'vtember Audit Thlreau of Circulation Authorised as Seeond Mall, l'pet, Office, bept. Subscription Rater, One Year, $4.00; SIX 1Vfonth.4, itt advance Ti. 1!. A. $6.66 Itter Year Poreign AMA $5,60 Per Year Mite/tiding Rates on application. OGETHER can draw insurance benefits when. there is no work available. Unquestionably there are loop. holes and weaknesses in the Unem- ployment insurance Act which need to be rectified if it is to provide a realistic protection for any sizeable proportion of the working force. 'During the past two winters unem- ployment has mounted, for the first time since the war, to proportions which actually are a. threat to the national economy, and in that •shor,t period the unemployment insurance fund has been virtually depleted. Certainly some very -carefully plan- ned, alterations will have to be made if, unemployment insurance iS function effectively over the next few years. In any ease The Advance-Times is ready and willing to co-operate as far as possible at the local level. The free advertising service, will be con.- tinned as long as it is used enough to justify its existence, If we find that neither workers nor those with, jobs available are interested, it will be discontinued. DRIVER TRAINING - PAYS OFF Student driver training pays off, says the Imperial Oil Review, in. making a study of the results. About 100 Canadian schools have driver training programs. More are being introduced. The cost of the courses - averages roughly $30 a student, the article states, ,and the results it re- pdrts from points across. Canada suggest that this is more than re- paid in accidents, prevented. The American ..Automobile AssoCiation. calculates that for. every $1 invested by the' schools in driver education, $2.60 is returned in accidents pre- vented . quite apart from the sav- ings in lives and injuries. Though educators are agreed' that school-trained drivers have fewer accidents, they are pot agreed that ,driver training should. have a place in the regular school curricu- lum. One objection is that sehodls have enough to do with their own particular work, which is -education rather -than • training. Where can the line he drawn? Another objection is that driver courses can't reach enough students, since the .earliest age for leaving school (16) is alsd the earliest age for driving. Many who drop out of school before that age tend to get jobs involving trans- port, it is said. But W. Arch. Bryce, executive director of .the Canadian Safety Council, maintains there is no com- parison ,.between driver education 'and other so-called "frill" subjects. "The young driver may look for- . ward to a driving career of 64 -years,'!' he 'is quoted. "This carry- over value cannot be equalled by such time-consuming subjects as football, basketball, archery, rifle shooting and square dancing." The Imperial Oil Review reports there are an estimated 350,000 ii- cenced young drivers in Canada be- tween 16 and 18 years of age. Be- cause of Canada's postwar baby boom, an added 150,000 young driv- ers will be coming along, each year. While boys in this age group com- prise only five per cent of drivers, they are involved in more than 12 per cent of all accidents. A common approach to provid- ing better driving training for young people is to arrive at a compromise between the traffic safety need and the school's academic studards, the Article notes. High school students are offered driving training as "extra," in spare' 1,}eriods or ,.after hours, but it is not included in the curriculum. -Oweit Sound Sun:- Times. )7. Intensely interested in unidentified objects, 'and visitors from outer space, I think be expected me to scoff when he told me about it. On the contrary, I assured him there was nothing ridiculous about such stories, and mentioned one such visitor I'd had myself. He spread the word, and next thing I knew, all the kids in the class were clam- oring to hear the story. There was no choice 'but to read it to them, just as I had put it down- two -years ago. Most of you will aremember it, but I thinks it bears Yetelling, if only to prove that you can't tangle with. the 'flu, eleventy-seven exam papers, and the January blues and turn out a scintillating column. So here it is, 0 - 0 - 0 It was'aboutc10 p.m. My wife was out; to a meeting. The kids were off to sleep. I 'was looking at a Picture in the paper, conclusive 'evidence that the 'human race is mammalian, of Miss Jayne Mans- field, modelling a dress cut to prove that the young lady's bust is indeed bigger than ho butt, or whichever it's- supposed to be. I must admit I was enjoying myself, in a dis- gusted sort of way. 0 - 0 -0 Stuldenly ,I •had a nasty feeling that someone was reading-over my shoulder. I whirled around and there he twas. Next thing L knowi: I was up on top of the Mantel, quavering: 'Hoor you?" It wasn't the 'fact that he was stark naked and four feet high that startled me, Nor that he was a pe- culiar peagreen. all over. Nor that he. had only one eye, and that of deep purple, set right at the end of his short, square nose. - 0 - 0 What really* shook met, and con- tinued to alarm me throughout the ensuing exchange, was that he, had something that mightily resembled a stalk of celery groWing -out of his navel, and that every few minutely he'd snap off a piece, sprinkle some salt on it, and, shoving it into his month, which. was, of course, lo- cated in his left; armpit, crunch happily oe it. 0 - - 0 Then he spoke. At least I'm not.; sure whether he spoke. He may have used some title of mental 'tele- pathy, or thought transference. At any rate, we carried on a conver- sation.. "Don't be 'alarmed," he soothed. "They told me to find an average Earthman, and you're laboet as av- erage as they come." Crunch, crunch. "Well. thanks," I retorted, trying to get some sarcasm into my shaky tremollo. •"Thanks very much, I'm sure." "They wondered," he went on rather indifferently, snapping off another piece, crunch, crunch, "if. there was any ptint taking over this third-rate planet, as planned, and trying- to do something with the natives, Far as TM concerned, you're not worth the trouble we'd have with you. But I'm only the chairman of the investigating com- mittee." Crunch', crunch. 0 - 0 - 0 Mr. Albert Stein, of Aylesbury, Sask., is visiting with 'friends in this vicinity, Mr. Maurice Stewart, of Edmon- ton, spent a few days last. week with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Stewart, Many old -acquaintances in Wing- ham will deeply regret to hear that Mrs, 'Robert Tennant passed away on Christmas day at her home in Harmonsburg, Pa, Her husband,,' who recently passed away, owned a livery -stable in Wingliam, in the building occupitd until a short time ago by A. M. Crawford. The skating on the .river near the CPR station !has been attract- ing large erowds. Mr. Norman Brandon, son of Mrs. T. C, Brandon, Catherine St., was re-elected mayor of St. Marys. Mr. Hugh one c>f the newly-elected councillors at Lis- towel, is a brother of the Misses Haliday, Minnie Street, • Mr, 'Ed. Irwin has purchased Mr. W. G. Dunbar's' farm near Bel- -grave, Mr. (unbar has lbottght Mr. Andrew Procter's Patin. Mr, W. D. Burke has sold his cafe in the Queens Hotel to Mr. Andrew Taylor, proprietor Of the Hey, F. E. Powell's many friends' Will be glad to learn that he again headed the polls as school trustee for Ward I in Toronto, 0,0.0 TWENTY.FIWE YEARS AGO Winghsim and district, is now' Without the services of a custorrel office as 'the local- branch W6,4 -Onset' On Thursday of last. Week, William. Grant Patterson-, hornier local je*eller, passedle,way in Vic- toria Hospital january 2nd, He was in his, 66th year. He operated a jewellery store here for over 30 , • years, leaving town in 1924. He was a member of -the town •c•out.,iil, for several years. At the Inaugural meeting of the Wingham Utilities Commission A, 1 Walker was re-elected chairman. A. J, Robinson, who has 'been the Massey-Harris agent 'there for some time, 'has moved to MitChell, where be and his brother have pur-, chased a hardware store -and ma- chine shop. • Mr. Harold Ross, Detroit,,' was a Wingham visitor on 'Thursday 'last, Miss Fairy Fells left Sunday for Burnt River after holidaying with her parents here. Mr. Arthur Henderson has re- turned to Denny, where he teaches school, 'after spending the 'holidays 'with his 'father, W. J. -Henderson, Bluevale Road. • Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Merkley and Mr., and Mrs. Harry Elliott, 'of Bluevale, are on a motor trip to New Orleans. 0 _ 0 - 0 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr. Miles Moir has sold, his farm on ,the second of Culross to Mr, David King. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Armstrong 'were in Toronto on Sunday attend- ing -the funetal Service of the lat- ter's aunt, Miss Lily Craig. 1 Mrs. Russell Daly, the foraier Miss Haney, drowned in a pond near her home at Guelph on Sat- urday. She taught. in Wingham prior to 'her marriage. Mr. Dave Murray, who recently returned from everseas,•has accept- ed a position. with the Hydro at Hamilton. •Mrs. W, J. Greer has sold -her ^house on the corner of Patrick -and Frances Streets - to Mr.' Harold Smythe, of Greenock. The -warm. weather _ over the week-end has created sonic unusual changes for this time of gear. Mrs. George Currie, East Wa-Wanosh, picked a bouquet of pansies. Herbert Fuller -is -the new -master of ,the Wingham Masonic Lodge. Capt, Richard 'Roberts, who re- cently returned ..'from overseas, plans to become a lawyer and on Monday entered Osgoode Hall, Toronto. • ..The ,inantgutal...Se,ssioa.:pf, Turn- berry Council was'held in the com- munity hall, Bluevale, on Thursday evening at 8.30, with all members present. After taking their declar- ation of office Captain G. S. New- man was asked to :conduct the de- votional exercise. Motion by Herb. Fbxtori and Ed. Walker—That we extend a .hearty vote of thanks to' Captain Newman for conducting the devotional ex- ercise at the inaugural session of council, The reeve, A. D, Smith, then ad- dressed the council, and asked each member if they had anything to Say. Each member of -council ex- Pressed his opinions and -views. The teittlar monthly meeting was held on January 7th at 1.30 pm., with all 'members present, the' reeve, A, D. Smith, presiding.* Minutes of the last regular and speCial meetings were read and ad- opted on motion of Harry Mulvey and Herb.' Paxton. Communications were received from 'Ontario Good 'Roads Assoc„ requesting membership fee; On- tario:Assoc. of Rural Municipalities, requesting 'membership fee; John G, Berry', clerk-treasurer, Huron County Industrial Conimission, of Goderich; Mid - Western Ontario Development Assoc.; Huron County Plowmen's Association,• requesting grant; Department of Highways, Stratford, looxion-Wallter — That we have the township solicitor complete the purchase of lots Nos. 4 and •p, Dun- can Survey in BlUevale, aVfulvey:DettMan — That we pay the membership fee to the Ontario Good Hoads ASSOC. and the Assoc. Of Rural Municipalities. IrOxtort-Mulvey—Th at By-laW No. 1-61 be read a first, second and third time, signed by the reeve and clerk and the seal of the corpor'a- tio'n attached thereto. Dettroan-Walker * That 'We 'ap- point avionteittk et Monteith as wadi- tk--111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111g11111111111111111111111111INIIIS1112111111131111M11111110q el . . i I ink t • 1 111% • - , 4_ • 1 I U A. Special rrices: -ii, ii, .-. . ..._ 1. Effective January 11th to January 17th !! LII T.D.A. 16 'oz. Reg. $.1..25 WI ..—°!' BEEF, IRON and WINE with BI $1.09 i $1.89 WI i ALKA-SELTZER , 68c ii ,,- I Bayer—NOSE -SPRAY, 17 cc. and i ' 0 Aspirin, 12's both for 99c • Colgate DENTAL CREAM 98c with two Palmolive Soap (Bath size) $1.34 vat for 98c i ' • LISTERINE 98c and Super Anahist i Tablets 39c — both for ° 98c ii. •Nestle•SPRAZE, '12 oz. with Sparkles for $1.39 lit Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE, reg. $1,19 for 99c tI Pond's ANGEL SKIN, 39c, 2 „oz.' .... 2 for 65c ri Pond's ANGEL 'SKIN, 69c, 4 oz, . , ,2 for $1.15 SILVIKRIN Shampoo, $1.29 size for 98c i SILVIKRIN ShamPoo, 75c size A . ‘, 16's 0 T.R.C.'s with FREE FLAME 85c i PR:VCR/P-170N CoililGalk . DLI ,RAQRY .AIUDislUT-T.6?,18lly-,pRziEeptailaCilt I _ ::,,i 7.0---1:-.t-q ii-ct-oft:.- • 'Qetete..e.- 18- 5111Silanniiiimannii inimaiumniniania I miiiiimotimilaiiiiiiiinsiN Large size llitego'g..$2:: : IDA. Reg. 98e STOMACH POWDER . , ... 79c 2 for 98c :36's $1.65 a w ai 41 ql Sugar and Spice By Bill Smiley 'One of my Grade U students is top. flew off his little pointed bead TURNBERRY COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS MADE ‘'Hey, wait a, minute!" I protest- ed, albeit faintly. "We're not so- bad as all that. We may have our little faults, but after all, we're all hu- man and . Ititt I stopped talking and shook in my hoots when his purpki eye turned, red and angry,' looking. 0 - 0 - 0 "Haman, eh?" he snorted. "Oh, you're a, grand lot, you humans. You preach brotherly love, and every 20 Or 80 years you murder each other by Millions. You boast of human' -ItindnesS, but you hold Jour grain for the right price *Mlle millions of humans starve, Your hest brains are totally -mi. grassed in making two things more horrible 'weapons and more money. Your churches are Monti- Meats to a. lost cause, Your women are greedy shrews, You wallow in poisons ---. liquor, nicotine, toffee, Your heroes are adulterous act- reSSOS'and thick-headed 6,61Pte-.$ - - guess lid was getting pretty worked up, because Just then the