HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-08-26, Page 1Established' 18651 Vol. 50, No.
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CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY AUGUST 26 I9I5
tc
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
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1
Some Things Rev. C. Er J akrns Now
sYouNeed
ChapIanQ
of the 58th
Tanglefoot Wilson Fly Pads Spiralettcs
Corks Spices Jar Rings Bottling Wax Paraffin
Sold at the Rexall Store THE POPULAR, EFFICIENT AND EARNEST CLERGYMAN ANSWERS
Best Quality Drug Store The Boxall Store
W.S. . 110 L. Ii ' Phm.B,
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1
C
e Royal apk
OF CANADA
Capital Authorized 125,000,000
Capital paid op.... .,.:.,, 11,560.000
Reserve and undivided profits 13,500,000
'total Assets y q. --� + �...•. 185,000,000
3S80
3 ® 3:3 Il.'�>V::t� 17. J[IY..JI MIS
with World-wide Connections
Interest Allowed' on Savings Deposits
General. Banking Business Transacted, ,.
R. E MANNING, Manager, Clinton Branch
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-INCORPORATED 1855
HE MOLSON,S. BANK
CAPITAL AND DESERVE $8,890,000
SG Tranches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS •
Savings Bank Department
Toter
est Allowed at Highest 1 hC5t ld
e Current Rate
;3€. +, Dowding, Manager Clinton Branch
two•••••••••44' .$•O.O.O.O•AO 0•••••••••••••••09009.00•000
IOrdered
Clothing
Beady -to -Wear
Clothing
.sr-.a�c.-cro
Th•
re �z�
� t Time
isilere
And we have the GoodsY ou
= want,
• •Men's. Jackets sot to $125
I Men's Overalls5
oc to 1.. o
5
2
• Men's Felt Hats, Brown or Black
•
Men's Black Oilcloth -Coats $3.00 to
41. Men's Dark
,Sillrt5..39 c,
0
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4,50
0,
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pc '5c .
Men's Gloves 1'oc to $i.50
If you want an extra well made Overall or
Smock, try the Peabody,
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early before thepatterns
are
picked over.
is now in full swing. Leave your order
Ordered Clothing Dept.
The Morrish Clothing Co,
Auare Deal 1 lar Every Man
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THE CALL OF GOD, KING AND EMPIRE, AND WILL GO WITH
LiEUT.•COL, GENET'S COMMAND, NOW AT NiAGARA•ON•THE
LAKE CAMP, WHEN iT LEAVES FOR TIIE OLD LAND,
Brantford Expositor;;—In rile ter of St, Jude's church. nifre.
sponse to the call of God, King and
Empire Rev. C. E. Jeakins • roc,-•
to of St. Jude"a Anglican church,
Brentford,, ands formerly rector of
St. Paul"s Church, Clinton, bac
decided temporarily give up 'hie
charge and go on • active sort ice.
His • appointment as chaplain. 'of,
Lieut! -Col. H. A, Genets comicanti
tl,e SFtle Be rteli.or,, now enc,:impec
at Niagara -ton -the -Lake, has been
e' nfirrned by militia lttatlque,rter:
et eittlawo., incl: Rev. Mr, Je..tki 1
will be grafted ',the honorary rani;
of captain. Although definite nest-
ers-
have neey:_t • been T,e2, it:;1.
the reverend gentheman eXptef l:e
to le ave for Niegora 'within, a
few days, not however, before he
delivers aparting word to his
people on Sunday, morning next,
Rev Mr. Jeakins was culled to
St. Jude"s` church, Brantford, • i11
the month of January, lel 4, com-
ing to this cit,y from Clinton. !Ie
was agold medalist of the Dio
Gestin College, McGill, IJniveraily,i
in tee clads% of "01, secwdng his i
degree of 'Bachelor of Arts at 1
that time, and in ]907 his degree i
of Paehelor of Divinity, by examin 1
ati.tn, After serving several ye,.,s.
in the Diocese of Montreal, ,get/
Mr, Jealcins was called to London,
where for twol years he presided
as pi ()lessor of divinity at kturon
College. Ris next charge brought
him to Clinton,, where he remained
foe a short t tulle
, prior to hie coin
MONEY
ANDV
O
in a to tai
g City in lOLI- • PLACE ACE TO S,P>✓,ND; IT,,,.
During his sojourn' in Braetturch 01,' A. T. Cooper, who haain cue
P.ev. Mr:' Jealcins has grown incl -1 uecticn, with his book anti st,atwn
ti,nably in the respect, not only of any lbusiness, 'r dfstl•ic't ()gen y
the:nembers of the eongregateciefforthe Curtis Companye anhbitc'e-
tiol.s received a wire last et e =1t
but of every, class and nailing in 1 that he had won'a:prize of 1150 in
the eity. '1xe- Pas snot en himself et I 'the Ladies' 'Home Journal' con-
t test jus0 closed. Mr. Cooper stood
powerful enamel. anti 10 canimed t:hitd inthe contest and the conal''
to have worked , tion ters I any also extended to hies their
in St. Jude's Anglican (Singel: i thea, tieet congratulations
Livery inch a titan and ex erns life- j•
ing the highest type of Clu•lstlu , f .
manhood in his daily life, trot/. 1I1^ l AA, AAPosevii."0AAAAAAABske AA
Tealcins has now ii'ndert,rls011 �
further t
e esiS`of his •
tt'lest •.
sacrificing all that is dear to Mir in ?
answer to the cell of his King aim I To The Nov Era
cc -entry.
Correspondents Rev. ]YIr - , ,
t Jeai.ins w
ass, London (OCCd S Qilldi116S
and secured the permission ofI je
Bishop Williams( of Huron of Lire • j
Diocese oflt
Huron %o his going
an T\owa matter mailed to The
a,icSve service, and it • is expos! err New Era in unsealed envelopes
that a'tha vestry, meeting which will does not come under the postal
be called on Friday, of next week:, classification of •letters' and will
Bev. Mr
I .Jeakins Will net ire mire the special war be graitua q P w t tax
leave of absence during the, w.tr
and arrangements completed for a 1 a
temporary appoietinen2 to the' ret WV'WVVHVWVVsvesessYWM/Vw
Jeakins ant her. son Reginald, Wil,
leave shortly for Montreal, where
11:s. Jerkin"s patents reside. and
au v111 remain theree tturuip' his
absence.
Chaplain of the 58th
6+r
REV. C,;10. JEAKINS RECTOR OT''
St. J'ade's Anglican Church Brant
ford who has been eppoi ite,t to
spiritual oversight of men co
Lieut -Col. Genet''s comluand.
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1 •The War and Migration to Canada
i s
w• Letter 2—Female Migration; War Widows and Orphans
•••Oeco mmaieii0i••• •••••a)'9 eeee s•ss••esesesess ee• •e•Ie
rs
To the Editor 'of the New .Era.
Dear Sir.; -
'In furthee reference t.or>y lest
letter, Iwould asks you to find
space f or antiappeul on behalf, at
once, of the wives of the farmers of
Canada and the widows of 'n'hr,-'e
any intentions of Prusvia 0' is +n
t1ansfe.r the!)ocnmton to the Ger-
man Empire.
Iit.foce the outbreak of'Itoet i,ties
w had 1.,364.000 wi•loes o'• „rhe
more thee the excess of emcees
ver nide iidle bibeets 13`+000„at
who have .fallen endwill yet i. 1
home, end the monitor wih bei
,n her defence, as one of t';•' f 1 ini 1Ibiy tnrea5,'sd before Peace iv
signed h!:ar y thousands Of the
civilian widows were young women
ol'tne n;ot•latg classes har, ucc,:
.I Lug thrifty and domesticated and
Ronan Meal
For Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
mall size lOe
, only c
Large size, only 25c
Try our famous Gem Receipt—
To 1 tablespoon shortening,
add
1 egg. 1 cup of milk (sour is best)
Pinch of salt, , teaspoon soda,1
� as p oo Pn
tablespoon po oo
e n sugar, l} cope of
Roman Meal, i cup of flour.
Roman, Meal also makes a
delicious Steam Pudding, and is
used in many other ways.
The Store of Quality
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
IWAnrinDr y the whole of l,Ite W -
Widows will be equally cat +abli',
ash ane help% especially on firms
wherediscourages the'' loneairis linesto sgo tofto theul,rler-
fife!.
take domestic w,oelc, and the dilii-
eulties of inspection deter people
from sending them out. The farm'
er's wife, oleo prefers bo hate the
assistance of a reliable woman of
her own age trothat of,a ,girl ra.
n_r ir' 'r 9
a n instruction
„ and control.
The experience of a score 'of
widows, elach w:th one child, lha+
been so satisfactorily in
New. South! Wales that such nom
en rte nOW regarded
as potential
domestic servants+ and given
re-
duced fal ea asouChiwith ac Irt'enondin reduction/ n
the fares of
the ehil leen. The latter net as
en anchor to the rictbe;•, who ^”
sapiently does not wait to go 011
at night or to leaae her situation a
short noti.re. Her interest in he
child also removes much of the
Ic nen.les:r homer• othc rwise exper—
ience In the country districts, es-
pecially r, ,
llv n the fr'
P to a of settlement
tt meat
Will nut Canada a else, after plac
ing out all her sewn bereaved evom
en,, comes tcrtlhe assistance of those
nn ere lett alone f non: their Lee,.
..
bands having died for Clanada and
the Empire at largo?
Receiving ceotzes and districts
Continued on Page 4
Life on Board British Battleship
The following letter was received by
Miss Rigsby from her nephew; while here
m Clinton, the guest of Mrs. Jas. Shep-
herd. 'ma letter ryas read at the W. C.
T. U. last Friday..night
FI. M. S. Inconstant,
C. P: 0, London, July 10th
Dear Aunt --Your 'letter came some
days ago and I was very much pleased to
hear from you. I have been afloat- since
New Year's, and ant now fairly well ac:
custo,ned to navy routine. At the pres-
ent time it is greatly e matter of being
ready, as we have had no fighting. The
week we came from Gibraltar the battle
cruisers had a "go" at the Germans, but
we were not there. The next time it will
be different, for we hope, before another
month, to see something very real in that:
line
hope o c
to
see movement of some
kind soon, as 1' ant well "fed up" with
the monotony of our lives.
They are waking up over here to the
seriousness of the war, our confidence
seems to be the main draw back so far.
There are Still plenty of slackers, who are
waiting to be forced before they will join.
I look for conscription if the war lasts
till Christmas. I have changed myviews
regarding ie since coming over. If we
are going to win we mist bend every
energy to the work, throwing everything
into the scale, and not quibbling over
very little matters, as has been done herd
toforc, A couple of weeks ago we had a
very unusual trip to a foreign port with
three special envoys. We were sent'after
a hurried passage by a Royal Yacht,
which relieved us of our passengers. • The
scenic beauty of the meeting place great-
ly appealed to inc The snow capped
• mountains and rocky promontories, with
the clear still water of the Bay, madea
picture not soon to be forgotten. Every-
thing had an oddly foreign look, not like
England, which scents very homelike to'
Pte. Corning back we ran into fog as we
K****++ ***++414*11
EDITORIAL. 4
o'
approached our home port, and as we
were slowing down a rocky island slid
into the range of vision dead ahead. How
we sheared off, and hissed . it, is some
thing 1 clannot understand. The wave
witktheir white erects slipping up the
Keep the soldier boys at the front it.
( mind.
--0__
s When• the Russian hear turns it is
dangerous for the fellow' within range of
his fango
rocks, from the oily swells of the sea,
,out lined against the black cliffs, was ' --a--
something I shall always remember, when' Poland and its people
I think of the Isle of—v Leek of some 1 ' P e are to o score a
thing to occupy one's mild is the great great triumph when the war is over Viz
raw back of sea life, one would go crazy
without a trip ashore once in ten years,
I had not been ashore' since April 26th
until a couple of clays ago when we were
addressed by the Archbishop of York.
He tools for•ltis text 1st Tim. 6-20, His
message was one of thanks from . the
British people for the work done by the
navy.
Considering we have done so little
fighting it seemed out of place,,however
we shall all Prove worthy of our trust when
the time co.ntes. I sometinhes wish I had
stuck to the army. I might have been
killed, for there is no telling what is in
store; for any of us. We only die once
and I aril. ready to go when the time
comes. Tell uncle Fred I read his Testa-
ment every night.
With love to all
Yours Truly,
Ted Rigbsy -
BROTHER 1
,THE ,
I P DL+'
1 AD
Rev, 'Frank C. Harper returnee:
on Monday from afew weeks camp
ing in Parry Sound near Kearney.
received word on Tuesday night of
the death of his brother Dr. J. 0.
'llarper in Carbondale,. Pa., ]'.nd
left for that' city on ,Rrednescl,ay^
afternoon.'
33rd Stands Ready to take
Places of "Royal Edward" Lost
(London Advertiser Friday)
"Brigadier Gen, .W 'I`, 'Hodgins,"
"Ottawa,Ontario.
O t.tito.
Officer commanding, officers anti
ameu of -the 33rd Overseas Ile,ct tee,
desire you! to convey to :II. R. 11,
the Dutra of C7onnanght, one sym-
pathy in tin('loss of the first liri-
ish troopship, and would wish the
opportunity " „'t, +•
go forward to_ at �[ as
a
unit 'to replace the loss of fallen
comrades. •
Alex Wilson, Lieut'..-['_ol nel.
0. C. 33rd Overseas Batt" •
This 00'550" v wired .
t ,_e was tTe
1 til to t-,
a
r ay
an. yesterday t"
a 2 L id 11 fr c>ln o•
�1,
t
..'Heights. When 111(1 a'orc3 nuc•
through pr055 dispatches that ,
t, ool, ship carrying r'einforce'rnente
tor the Dardanelles fighting Lao
t •n 1 r 1
sunk
t' t to ednec a1
1
d
1:y
a
eta man submarin in the Ag , 1.
Sea, officers andmen n,ofihe
ti
n, '5 emits at (rami 1. r) 0!)) 111
rlr it expressions of regret and
etmpatli It Was left, to r' tier
en Icer of the 33rd Batl+alion to
eine rive the idea of sending a 100'
t e of sympe thy to Ott, d 1 0111
ut offer of the whet, 10,1:1,11)0tc
place the: loss of the bra fe:-
1 nvs who went to 'the bottom
No sooner toad the idea pro luted
than it f and, rat t t ercep c to
wit'+ other offices, :,11d n t
meeting had boon 'held to a•sea's
t1,e matter tee above tt'egran, was
dialled. It Was sent to Ct`,i,va
yr;terday morning.
750 Already Gene,
Tile 33' 8 !e ae rr,nd I ! l 11-,05
i c cud of its officers, its men amu
the 'plendid- service it; has ren-
dered the metheld:3 d And t' fs
strvices is of no mean maudlin.
ut'e.
.ince the unit was of nnieedTPse•
!:' 1 •
the command of l tel t -Col
�1 ileeon.750 mail' eerie its ranks has e
gone lovetseas as rcinforeerue- c•, to
ca,'ions battalions, which had self
r ■
Bredgrievously
flu the thine lines
But a short time age 250 rant
aci oss yet the recuit.ing officer hc.d
a proud sparkld in:his cy nisi,:
he toll The Advertiser that tt:r,
unit was above strength Quito mom'
'Men may COnte and 11151..' l:b t
go, batt the 33rd ,mons on forever,'
to paraphrase well known lintel.
;D2uy Go e.s (i„ir,
Yeeterdr y word o' as recent: d to
fc rn. a signalers C*m1 •rr y 7111) r.
S':ou'5 '.`nizip Olt h.St1t.u'dl,u
t. r 5ring forward o tie -sea -A :::,i•;
means according to v:rieue 011!
sees, that the bes alto* is an unit
iney 0,100re c'er1 word tC enf,p.'
to ti e firing lh to i
the wntds-ef Scr rt;; Lougheed
•'t 1.0 in hie revive' 'tit troops at
Calling Ilclghts lest a eel:, ;:.ria
that authorities horitles tilt
ca :c were w
joked t •
Iia
Id in
au endeavor to have the. war
office in Engl ed sou:nte.nl,,nd the
order that culled far Wren in d'-
tachmrnts and net in nl.le 1Hii-
talions, aria nu,y mean Shat Ottr,-
wa has ;been ♦successful in its
etwets.
The 33rd 13attali on members
should receive high hoart• `o' tines
sulendid offer to the whole Laino
'tion to take - the place ace cf diose
who tteni, to dealth when the 133,: -
hell 1) oopship !was . r rpelned.
They are simply crnzy to got +lo
' r tiring lines and itch with
Ic egintr to, :get a creel 11. the U
snrc•my Thev at new lying in t
acmes that Ottawa will Ic•,'Ir 13 .y di
on 'their offer, will relay that P
r '-serge invnedintely to inq rr:1r
< (free ahroacl, and 13)101 the war
ntlrr.•e pienemi a. erg, v1Lor•nus re -
geese,. of ITc 33rd, will cable int-
rncdiatel "Come ”
y, at* Donee.
Once su_h° a coil comes the br',.. nt
talion is ready to move at oar • f
a ,I will iseelc,up its p1 -1 -•r ,on l P
the badilefeont.
y
• Counterfeit $5 bills are said to be o-`
the move. You had better exanlineyou
roll and have your specs on when receie
ing the "toad skins." -
Listowel with her 75 recruits and he
$10!000 subscription has made a splendid
record iu their standing behind the
British sh ];m i•�
1c Talk is til but
their deeds �shaltye know ahem. Well
done Listowel
Funny isn't it how the sons of sunny
Italy have risen in our estimation since
they began to back up our side witl•so
much vigor? There's a dash about them
that might almost be mistaken for the
best British Tommy
The blessing 1 i
be n
ss of
the Peacemaker r
emal r
g e
does
not appear to be likely to receive an
immediate call in Europe. No bigger
blunder can be made than to arrange an
abortive peace with militarism. Krupp's
gunworks eeauire to be smashed first
Premier Hearst's health has been much
improved by a vacation. Anybody who
thinks a man in public office has a "dead
cinch" is very wide of the mark as the
high tension is sure to snake heavy drafts .
on the mental if not the physical make-
up.
A -very practical course is being takt
by 10,000 Western tanners in the way
donating the proceeds of one acre c
grain to the Patriotic Funds. This is
worthy example that might be reproduc.
ed by the farmers in the East as well as
in the West.
When we were youngesters at school
and trying our muscles at jumping some
sturdy fellow often "set the mark':
which we attempted to outdo. In Ed.
mouton a man named Arnold, who join.
ed the 63rd Battalion, has .5 sons, 2 nepit .
ewe and a son-in-law in the ranks, Such
a worthy record is not so easily out-done
—is-OD--
Under the awakening of the new Pub-
lic Health Act some noticeable thiifgs are
being looked after. One occurred last
week in Toronto when a mother left her
child strapped in the baby buggy on the
sidewalk while she went inside to shop
forgetting the kiddie was unable to fight
the numerous flies looking for a job. The
negligent mother was asked to appear in
the Juvenile Court,
Weekly Sun says the new silos built
by the.farhners of Ontario would stretch
22 miles if placed end to end. There
were said to be'
3 500
put: i
u n 1014.
This advance should mean much to the
butter e and cheese supply, to say noth-
ing about improved conditions in feeding
tine stock, Farming is like every other
line of business the better it is clone the
chances are greatly improved as to suc-
cess
Sometimes the biter gets bitten and
the share of sympathy going his way is
not burdensome. In one of the battles
the other day in an attempt to smother
the Allies with gas the wind suddenly
changed and 3,000 Germans received_t 1,
dose that was prescribed for their opp'
ents. Itis often easier to prescribe
cure then it is to take your medic
If we did not lose sight of the Gol
Rule so often it tvoulcl frequently hell
out.
Those little love taps being so freely
apelied by the German submarines to
nets Sant's ocean going vessels, sending
hem to Davy Jones' locker loop like ad.
'ng insults to injury and if they are not
ointedly resented may result in some.
ling worse. If the British guardianship
of the seas were removed perchance the
Kaiser might drop a few range -finders in
Boston and New York just by way of a
hint that tat the republic had better keep
u1u. Germany may go on one step too
fa in their free lance methods and
atience may cease to be a virtue.
--o--
Some fanners in Guelph locality spent
a recent Lord's Day in hauling wheat into
their barns for the reason the wet weather
had delayed so long, thatwhen a good dry-
ing day arrived (and fearing no more dry
weather would come, we suppose) they
got busy, As an offset to cornpunCtio0
of conscience in reference to Command.
0tent they have kept singing "Bringing tic.
the Sheaves." If the Sabbath law can.
be "bent;" as above indicated, there are.
no doubt thousands of other cases where•
personal reasons would justify. violations.
of the Lord's Day Act "Si'. days shalt
thoulabor ab r
o and
do
all thy work" does
not appear to leave much room for the
1'0nel to assert itself;
The Real 3hirkers : •
' The foll'owi4ag by the "01310 'feet"
R. J Dune more in the Si: TI1C n ,
Times and who is a son -Melee: of
Mr. Wm: Paisley, of town, is e
aiep1Leable to the people of 10le
c• nety as itis to the peof�be bf
R
�t Thorned o of
ad r Elgin County
Young mein who have not eu•.
lieted have been bera'tat as
• slaclxers" and "shirkers", but
there are othera who might tva,
equal or greater reason be this
si
de,.1 mated
g
I was talking too. lesel �io,uea.
out blunt' and, plain-spoken
zen the o h
t ety day and I .qm goanP`
to repeat what he s�0id, as; neat-
t.,lyas, possible withauf any Biose-
in oven or elimination
r g !'or hfs.
forceful lanof guatalk gge Lethnat t 'a is ol1P it nJoio••
to his Lina •
feted t0 mare .people sit up and
1191en.
This constant,
'
hallo '
hollering
a.,r.
nt
n
n•
g
cu men not'enlisting noting s irises
me tired", heo plodcd.'. '31000'
much encouragement' are 1lie
getting?" What kind 0111 ,le
are someof our Well' -fixed cities f
zens setting theta in the w1y 0I''
enthusiastic patrio',ism?r Some 1 <f j.
the well off tight -toads (Jf is
•ity think they ha,.e done a 1•,ell
• f a thing in they give a fite-
dullar bill towards patriot,c 1,u1-
pees5, when they .should be giv-
ing five hundreds or a thousand or
fat e thousand dollars, ,if they rear.-
the the gravity 1t of tl1
g Ye situation
to be such as they', want to impress
upon the young men who are not pe
!dieting. They late wealthy (:ins
wealth ,goes in Sit. Thomas? Inaf
iJl our midst who think nothing if
spending ataousr
nd r
ri /IfLeto,
hundred dollars
ormore
dna
automobile at thief when y01)
'
couldn't gouge the price of a nue-
ehine, gun for' the service of their'
country out of them with a eroi' bar
The old woman who knits a poir of
seeks for the soldiers has dope in
asesparsion a thousand times mule
for her oountey ,than the ' ()tarn
worth several hundred, thotasur.d
dollars i who,grudgingly
lets
go of
aline torsion dollar bill ec, the
ocr'asion of some public isubersJ-
tion and has has name priotem' in
the papers among iti:e'big givers
I knew aman, who, ; (When tit(
Pattiotie 'Fund was beipg t,heh
up, gave almost his Last dollar,
though he lay on his back on
Continued on Page 4 ,
Pads people
intend presenting'a sword
, of honor to King Albert, of Belgium.
They
well
do this for had i
It
130t'
beets
for his independent plucic the
French Capital would long ago have
been the dwelling place of the Kaiser.
It is commendable that the presentation
is not to be delayed until the war is over
indicating two good features, 1st that the
German army is not to capture Paris and
2nd they wishto make' a personal gift
instead of putting it on King Albert's
casket. Post mortem recognition may be
good in its place but does not weigh
nearly so well as a boquet prior to be-
coming a corpse. The old song says.
"Kind Words Can Never Die" and 0011.
pled with kind deeds fill a worthy place
in the lives of people.
.i:70 1u+1 sp05005 i{1 boom for
Cloatiuued on Pagp 4