HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-10-13, Page 2PAGE 2 r
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
"Hills Of Destin
By Agnes Louise Provost
1,
SYNOPSIS XXIV
Lee Hollisterreturns unexpectedly' Lee rode first to Joey's cabin. Joey
from abroad to find Matt Blair, his had known Matt for years, and Matt
foster father and owner of the Circlet had laved and trusted the irascible,
V ranch, dead by his own hand. The loyal old man. Joey listened, at first
ranch is goingto ruin. Virginia," with excitement over the matter of
Matt's daughter, returns from New I the deed, and then with stupefied
York when Lee Hollister begs her to amazement.
help save her father's property. Her "Why—why, Lee!" he stuttered,
aunt, accompanied by .young Stanley and then broke into a fury of de-
Bradish„ follows her. Stanley, in nunciation. "It's a lie! I told ye he
love with Virginia, is jealous of Lee was no good! I knowed he was layin'
and tries to make it appear that for ye!"
Lee is in love with Josefa Ramirez, "Yes, Joey, but that won't help me
But Josefa tells Virginia of Stanley's prove it isn't true." Slanty's feet stirred feebly and.sigh-
plan, and when Lee proposes to her, Joey's fury died. "I know, Lee," ed, only to sink once more . into a
Virginia accepts him. In the mean- he said shakenly. "Jes' believin' black abyss of weakness. Slanty
Hine, she has sold the ranch to Mil- things ain't proof, is it? An' I can't jerked the limp 'body over his should-
ton Bradish, Stanley's father, an old help ye. I just come back from a er and headed deeper into the mine.
associate of Matt's. Bradish has been trip one time an' found ye hdre, an' Some distance in when the - way
anxious to buy the property. Show- Matt said he'd brought ye home be- seemed entirely blocked, he dropped
ing proof that Matt deeded him a cause ye wasa likely kid and' he'd his burden, picked a crow -bar from
half ownership of the ranch, Lee found ye runnin' wild without any a shelf lost in •the darkness near the
blocks this sale. Then Stanley folks to look after ye. He was kinda roof and pried several tumbled rocks
taunts Lee with being an unacknowl- closeinouthed about ye, Matt was." aside. With a grunt of satisfaction
edged son of Matt. Lee swears to Every line of the old man's figure he picked up the wounded man again
prove that Stanley is wrong. sagged under this new calamity. and carried him ,through the open -
"Oh well, never mind, Joey. I'll ing, dropped him once more, like a
run it down." • sack of meal
"Where ye goin', Lee?" He struck a match and held it
"I'm going to find that Mexican close to the ,pallid face. Slanty set -
village if I have to work my 'way tled back on his heels, kauntingty
conversational, taking a keen relish
in the possibility that some of his
remarks would penetrate to a brain
fogged in weakness.
Yo're right alongside of Matt
Blair's precious samples, the ones
— that never got to the Assay Office
In the shelter of a distant thicket at all. Didn't think Slanty Gano'd
be smart enough to switch 'em, did
ye? Lie there an' think it over, Lee.
There's goin' to be one more cave-in
at the old Bonanza, an' yo're goin'
to be under it, or back of it, or
thereabouts. When yo're mined, yell
Ile knew that Bradish had come and be bones, an, it'll be old Bradish's
that the deed had been signed. Lee job to explain ye. hill be a long way
off with my pockets full. I've got
enough on him to keep me rollin'
in luxury the rest of my life."
Slanty arose, chuckled derisively.
He seemed to have some convenient
cache here, for he found a bit of
candle, lit it, stuck it in the neck
of a bottle and looked around ap-
provingly. The stage was set for a
blast which would send a mass of
rock and rubble down to crush a
helpless man or imprison him in slow
torment until he died, Still Slanty
lingered, licking] hungry lips ' over
the flavor of revenge. Lounging
against' the rock wall 'where the
candle was set he took out a plug
of tobacco. He took a jacknife from
and led Brimstone np toward a rag-
ged 'black hole, the mouth of Matt
Blair's Bonanza mine.
Iii forty-five seconds there was no
sign of Slanty Gano or Lee .Hollist-
er, and a riderless horse, with the
sting of a lash on his flanks, •was
trotting swiftly down Turkey Gulch.
Brimstone at the mouth of the mine
would be a danger signal, but 'Brim-
stone waiting in his own corral
where he would . undoubtedly go,
could be retrieved after dark and
driven away.
]inside the tunnel the man at
The Clinton News -Record
with which is Incorporated
THE NEW ERA
TERMS OF :SUBSCRIPTION
$1.60 per year in advance, to Can- from one end of the border to the
adieu addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other. But first I want to locate
Lawlor and Slanty Gano. Good-bye,
Joey. Take care of Virginia."
Joey shook his head as he watched
him go. Poor Lee. Poor Honey.
ether foreign countries. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the pub-
lisher. The date to which every sub-
scription is paid is denoted on the
label.
ADVERTISING RATES — Transient
advertising 12e per count line for
first insertion. Sc. for each subse-
quent insertion. Heading counts 2
limes. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Wanted",
"Lost, "Strayed", etc„ inserted once
for 85c., each subsequent insertion
15c. Rates for display advertising
made known on application.
Communications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G. E. HALL - - Proprietor
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial. Real Estate and Fire In-
*urance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton
Frank Fingland, B.A:., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor . to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Block --- Clinton, Ont.
A. E. COOK i.
Piano and Voice
Studio—E. C. Nickle, Phone 23w.
96 . tf,
D. H. McINNEE
CHIROPRACTOR.
Electro Therapist Massage
mice: Huron 'Street. (Few Doors
west of Royal Bank)
Hours—Wed. and Sat, and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION •
y manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
Slanty Gana sprawled, keeping watch
over the Valley of the Sun. Slanty
had spent many hours on that hill-
side, a timber wolf slinking in the
brush. His thoughts were pleasant
as he lay there, at least to himself.
Hollister's day was over. Slanty
Gano's had begun.
Be saw a distant figure ride away
from the ranch house. It disappeared
presently in the mouth of Joey's rav-
ine, came out again later and rode
on. That was Lee Hollister, heading
toward Turkey Gulch, and probably
riding away from the Circle V for
the last time.
Slanty crept out from his biding
place and dodged cautiously back to
the hollow where his horse' was pick-
eted. There were other and shorter
trails, by which a man riding through
Turkey Gulch could be headed off.
Lee rode one, unaware of that
stealthy movement. At the northern
end of Turkey Gulch he looked up his pocket and cut himself 'a gen-
erous portion.
The wounded map's eyelids flick-
ered and were still. Slanty caught
the movementand bent over him'
with a grin,
"Wakin' up, Lee . Ye—"
The word jerked off in a smother-
ed snarl. Quick hands leaped at his
throat. Lee was struggling to his
feet, pantiing and figlhting4 Slanty
caught unawares, gave way for a
step or two. Then battering blows
came, beating a wounded man at
close range. A. smashing blow land-
ed in Lee's face, and he sagged and
crumpled. Sliding down—and down—
and
ownand down. Jarring against the rock
floor.
Retreating steps, the clang of a
crowbar, a grinding sound. Floating
somewhere in a dim sea of weakness,
Lee knew vaguely that Slanty had
pried the big rocks back over the
opening, shutting him in.
Under his cheek was something
lumpy and rough. His fingers g &p-
ed over it. Rocks in burlap, gritty
with earth! These must be Matt's
samples, that had never reached their
destination, Lee shoved them into
his pocket, and with a dogged at-
tempt at haste began to crawl away
from the menace of the blast—far-
ther and farther back into the old
mine, dizzy from loss of blood, with
a film before his eyes and a white-
hot purpose in his brain.
"Oh God, let, me live long enough
for this."
Back of him there was a sputter-
ing fuse. Outside there was quiet,
dusk falling, a man running. The
man dodged behind rocks and scrub,
slipping into a fringe of junipers and
crouched to listen. Lt carne a mom-
ent later, the dull boom of a blast.
(Continued)
PREDICTS LONG AND
EARLY WINTER
Another weather prophet predicts
a long and steady winter. Re,v. A.
J. Bruce of Copper Cliff Ont., whose
predictions have been closely follow-
ed by many people, has now made
mishap made him that much rougher" a prediction.
as . he dragged the unconscious man "A real old-fashioned winter, with
upward and 'heaved hien over the plenty of snow and many 49 -below
saddle of the waiting horse. Then days," he says. "Get out the winter
he took Brimstone's bridle and led
him back ,,over the way by which Lee
had come.
It was a dangerous thing to do,
but Slanty had his reasons'. Midway,
of the gulch he stopped. It was
lonely here, and as still ns the dead,'
Slanty turned, gliding like a snake,'
toward his own cabin, hesitated, and
apparently changed his mind. He
went on into deeper solitudes.
Somewhere above him the creek' of
a rifle came. His head jerked toward
the sound, and down again. He sway-
ed slowly, groping with his hands,
and then toppled and slid down. Brim-
stone shied a little, whinnied at the
body on the ground, and stood still.
Minutes passed. There was no fur-
ther sound of movement, no sign of
life but Lee Hollister's patient horse
standing by a sprawling, insert body.
A black speck came out of nothing=
mess. Another followed. Buzzards
circled in the sky.
Slanty waited a little Ionger, as -
GEORGE ELLIOTT sated himself that his horse was
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
well screened from observation, hid
his rifle in a thicket and went caut-
iously down to where his victim lay.
Brimstone snorted and backed,
only to have his bridle caught by
an ungentle hand. Slanty bent down
and with the other hand jerked the
fallen man over his back and felt
for signs of life.
Fire Insurance Company It wasthere, a faint, tired stir.
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. "Hard to kill, ain't ye? Well, I'm
Officers:
President, Thomas Moylan Sea -,fixing ye this time. I'll see what's
forth; Vice ?resident, William Knox, on ye, first;'
Londesbero; Secretary -Treasurer, M. Something crisp and crackling an -
A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex,
Broadfoot, Seaforth; James Sholdice,
Walton; James Connolly, Goderich;
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris.
Leanhardt, Dublin; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton.
List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, R.R. 1,
Goderich, Phone 603r31, Clinton;
Names Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper,
Brucefield, R. R. No. 1; R. F. McKer-
cher, Dublin, R. R. No. 1; Chas. P.
Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jarmuth,
'Bornholm, R. R. No, 1.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth• or at Calvin
Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties dedfring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on appliea-
loP to any ,of the above officers ad-
dressed to their respective post offi-
ces. Losses inspected by the director
who lives nearest the scene.
CANADIAN ATIONAL RAILWAYS
TIME TABLE
/trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Di..
Going East, depart ........6.58 a.m.
Going East, deparE 8.00 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.45 Pm.
Going West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going North, ar. 11.25 lve. 11.47 pm.
!Going South ar. 2:30, leave 3.08 p.m.
swered Slanty's marauding paw. He
thrust hishand inside of Lee's shirt
and felt an oilskin packet. Slanty
jerked it out and examined the con-
tents quickly.
There were two letters from Matt
Blair—he scowled suspiciously at
these -a snapshot iif Virginia—
he snickered
irginia—hesnickered coarsely—and a legal
looking paper. A. deed. Slanty's
eyes bulged.
"An' ye had this all the time, ye
poor galoot, makin' ye boss of the
Circle VI I'll make Bradish pay
high for this."
He .started to put the deed in his
pocket and caught sight of some-
thing on the folded paper. It was
the smeared imprint of a bloody
thumb. Slanty scowled and glared
at his hand. It was the B. .MsI
at his band. His irritation at this
garments early and keep then on un-
till after March 21, 1939. Snowfall
will be greater than in past winters
and there will be sudden changes of
short duration." It is tobe hoped
these predictions are for Northern
Ontario where he resides, and not
this section of the province.
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD ,
And Now A, Sea Scout Yarm
Enroute to a Scout camp, Tacoma,
Wash„ Sea Scouts ran ashore on an.
unmarked shoal. The shoal moved,
and turned into a'whale, which came
to the surface, slid from under the
boat and endeavoured to smack it
with its tail. A tail tip struck and
bent the Scout craft's railing.
A Crushed -Strawberry Victim
In response to a call from alarmed
observers, police of Levi, Quebec,
raced to a Boy Scout camp, to find
a boy tied to a tree, his face ap-
parently covered with blood. The
blood proved to be .a crushed -strata -
berry make-up for the "victsij' in a
Scout frontier drama.
$100,000 For Expansion of Scouting
in Oklahoma and Texas
The sum of $100,000 for the expan-
sion of Boy Scouting throughout
Oklahoma and. a •part of Texas has
been made available by Mr. Frank
Phillips of Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
through the Phillips Foundation. The
fund will permit the' employment of
a considerable number of additional
Scouting secretaries.
A Mountain Climb for a Can of
Raspberries
During the summer's camp of the
1st Toe/tester Boy Scout Troop near
Llamberis, at the foot of Mount
Snowden, the Scoutmaster . offered a
tin of raspberries to any Scout who
would climb to the summit in less
than 3r/s hours. Scouts T. Bell and
W. Townsend accepted the challenge,
reached thecrest in 2% hours, and
collected the tin of berries.
England Loses Its Scouting Bishop
Scouting in England has suffered
ailoss in the death of the Bishop
of Jarrow, the Right Rev. James
Gordon, known as the "Scouting
Bishop," because' of the time given
by him to active leadership in the
Movement, including 13 years as an
outstanding successful Scoutmaster,
and six years as Assistant County
Commissioner for Durham. At last
year's World Scout Jamboree in Hol-
land he was in charge of religious
observances
of the British Empire
contingent, and filled a similar role
at large Scout rallies in England.
On such occasions *he always wore
the Scout uniform of short -sleeved
shirt and shorts.
Canadian Maples in the
Landscape
While many persons may think of
the maple as' one of Canada's na-
tional emblems and a sugar maker,
this tree is only one member of a
large family of trees and shrubs
which fill a wide range of usefulness
in Canadian landscape planting,
Wherever it is hardy, the native
white hard or sugar maple is the
best of trees for shade or street
planting. Its well balanced shape,
and tough wood stand up in rough
weather. The foliage is excellent
throughout the summer and a glor-
ious riot of colour in the fall, when
its scarlet and gold may be height-
ened by the additional crimson of the
swamp red maple.
The hard maple has the drawback
of being a slow grower, and this
fault has caused too frequent plant-
ing of its weaker cousin the Norway
maple. The latter tree while growing
more rapidly, and having a fairly
pleasing shape, has a much shorter
life due to two bad habits; it has
ascending branches which form bad
crotches, and has a tendency to split
with the frost. Both faults permit
the easy entry of decay fungi which
cause damage and early death. For
these reasons the Norway maple
should not be recommended except
where one of the red or purple leav-
ed varietes, such, as Schwedlerl or
Reitenbachi, is to be used as a lawn
specimen, where the foliage is most
attractive.
The silver or soft maple makes an
attractive shade tree " on a large
lawn. At maturity its tall spread-
ing form rivals the elm. The foliage
is . light in colour on the underside
which gives the appearance of life in
a breeze. Wier's tut leaved variety
is, a useful tree as a smaller lawn
specimen, as its weeping habit
breaks the monotony ef average
round headed trees. The character-
istic fall colour of the soft maple
is yellow that of Wier's variety sil-
ver grey.
Most of the maples unfortunately
feed near the suface of, the soil, so
that they frequently damage lawns
more than trees whish root deeply -
This can usually be overcome by lib-
eral watering and fertilizing so that
the ground can support both trees
and grass,
The Nlaniteba maple or box elder
is the hardiest and most rapid grow-
er of the family. But it should have
noplace in any planting scheme in
a section of the country where good
trees can be grown. The planter gets
quick results but it is a case of plant
in haste and repent at leisure, as
this tree rapidly becomes a weed.
Then there are the smaller forms.
The Tartariun and Amur maples are
useful small trees ,or shrubs for
large shrubbery masses where their
THURS., "OCT. 13, 1938.;;
hank
OW
HA
�CO
•K yourhome with I3arlCo a�scv%e -
l-zon
Four in ne► You to 1/ use C rtons—enjoy
oms ent3other more heat
�and 1avesoh/ess asjteihhard
o sokeless,runti''g ortheShovel and easy et�'$ certouelloyes Srohoxorenrh'Ooefssrl YgxaCrealer-'lidesVel your
day
Ask your dea/er
the new
about
HAMCO
DRAFT and ONTROtL
Ro r WATER
• Ell HEAT
•....Two
staving conveniences,. e moneyat
HAMCO COKE SOLD IN CLINTON
VICTOR FALCONER
HAMCO
COKE
HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED
HAMILTON. CANADA
J. B. MUSTARD COAL CO. W. J. MILLER COAL CO.
(ALSO BRUCEFIELD) A. D. MCCARTNEY
HAMCO-NOW TU -E 'LOWEST PRICE`. IN YEARS
kaelie i'iiY•Y:-ti1•i si'a i r'YY.oWi CteVe'Ve•••i,'i••Y•Yo' %We i i i wY4i51, !
YOUR WORLD AND MINE
(Copyright)
by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD
aSAWp'r•A'•."dor.Y.".'dL' ANSA VLYh h".V'.4'.`."� _ _ _ - - - - • rears, in the face of malevolence, er
•
On two different occasions—a year present. At the next meeting the rank injustice, or persecution, or a
apart -I heard a Toronto University attendance had declined, and at the disregard for the niceties of daily
undergraduate tell the same story. meeting which I attendod—I was to life, may require one to possess
He and some other student had gone be the speaker — there were just oceans of graee—and grace is a
one summer to the Canadian West, about 30 present. 1 divine gift and virtue. It is to easy
and one day they found themselves The chairman professed to wonder to crack under the pressure of one's
moneyless and foodless. They sat why interest in his association had legitimate grievances. To preserve
with their backs against a grain el- collapsed to such an extent. He prob- one's soul one has to resist—resist
evator filled with wheat. They were ably had his own beliefs, but my ex-iresist one's impulses to lower one's
embittered by their reflections—they planation of the decline in interest, defences --to quit trying to 'Fold fast
were hungry, at their back thousands is: his newly formed organization' to that which is good and fine.
of bushels of wheat. They felt them- was based on men's grievances. The The comforting thing about it all
selves to be worthy and deserving, membership was sought among sales -,is: every victory strengthens us to
and they were sore because of the men who work en commission, not!win the fights to cane. And victories
unequal distribution of wealth. They for a definite wage or salary. These become easier to win if we have a
were
cls ed st midst Plenty.como missionstudent de- commission men declare that they fine purpose if we give ourselves
y are often "gypped" by their employ-
This student had a great deal to ers—which, may be true. The object
say along the same general line. He of the association is to to right the
had allbwed his whole nature to be wrongs of salesmen whose emun-
soured by his reflections. He was a enation is in the form of a corn-
malcontent—perhaps a communist. mission.
He was eloquent in his tale of so- My contention is that grievances
called social injustice, but not eon- are poor glue to hold together an
vineing. Of course he had a salu- association. Brooding over one's
tion on the tip of his tongue for grievances is unwholesome. If I were { I am addressing myself chiefly to
all' the evils under the sun. He seem- en employer I would not consciously young people. 1 m• •e them to smile
ed to regard
for his condition himsel Western elto be blameless
employ a than with a grievance. ,The `rather than to scowl as they go
men who are •valuable to an employ- I along- life's journey. The scowling
The feeling that he left with me waSl er look on the sunny side of life, person declares himself or herself to
that somebody -perhaps the state— and work with goodwill and workhavebeen defeated by life. The •
owed him and all like him bread and hard: The man with a grievance is scowlilnpcontributes
butter, whether he worked or not, apt to be a slacker and a trouble_ g persones to the
•
Now, as I see it, if any young man' maker—apoisonous einem. disorders of family and 'community •
goes far from home, with little mon- p and national life, The scowling per-
ey, and later on finds himself mon son's quality of life is negative. The
eyless and starving,- then he himself scowling person is not a righter of
is to blame for his lot; and that it Of course there is injustice in this wrongs,
is poor sportsmanship if and when world—vast masses of it. It is pas- Tht young university student who
he begins to grouch he has
sible that the man or firm or in- allowed himself to be embittered by' "
t his bet—for is it not when bet when
stitution employing us is unjust— reflecting on his hunger in the near -
los goes off, in fine.spirits, with and perhaps worse. Thus, ane man ness of plenty should have nobody's
los
an empty pocketbook, to see the whom I met a few days ago con- sympathy, Those who correct the •
world? Does he not bet himself that fided to me that three others who wrongs of the world are those whose
he will get along all light? Aman were his juniors had been promoted countenances are illuminated by Hope
who bets with a smile should lase ..this in face of the fact thatpro- and high purpose. And those e'vho
with a smile: motion is supposed to be by senior- are beloved by the big world, and
I speak of this young man because ity. But this man who feels aggriev- by their own little world, and &who
he represents a very large class of ed is not letting his grievance sour bring heaven down to earth; are};they
young people—that class which is
him.He goes on 'placidly, ;eonfid- who smile with the smile which,, sig -
forever snarling because 'of .the. in-
dulgence of a grievance. Those whom eat that things will come right, but- tidies 'self -conquest and the :dnvin,.
$crave tressing his faith by the knowledge cible faith that Time will justify
the world likes best and to t horn it that the quality of his work is first- them and confound their -enemies.
gives most of the agreeable things class and that he is delivering to his
•
of life are they who go about smtl- employers a full volume of work.
ing and who try to put sunshine In my own experience—a long' one
`lives of others. —there were times when I wanted to
into the
Recently I attended a meeting of destroy—violently—the man who
had power over me, for his injust-
I survived these periods
in the company, When I entered the The accidents reported ' to The -
room—late the chairman was stili- • of bitter resentment; which, I am Workmen's Compensation Board dui-
those who were not resent! Ile lad to know never took away from'ing September numbered 5,121, as
'ing p tile quality br amount of my, service.
was. very bitter in' what he said. It compared with 5,728' during August,
was a new organization, formed by I : always looked forward to the or,. and 6,876 during September a year -
himself. At the first er second meet -
kindly
of what I felt was wrong by ago.
ing 162 were present -by invitation. kindly Time; and Father Time never'
At the following meeting 159 Were failed me, What all of us have to The total benefits awarded during '•
do, when' others fret us or cheat us September amounted to $616,166.67,
or oppress us, is to' trust to Time. of which' $430,868:09" was . for com-
to put things right, and to carry on, pensation and $86,387.48 was ' for
neat summer foliage is attractive patiently and industriously. There medical aid.
and their crimson and scarlet blaze is` fine self-discipline in our trials
a fall spectacle. The Japanese maple , and tribulations. This year's record to date shows _ a •
has many forms with cut and varie total of 45,,084 accidents, as cotnpar-
coloured foliage, many of then are It is so very very,easy for a ed with 51,669 during the same per
attractive: shrubs • as lawn specimens young person. to. acquire a sour na- iod last year, and total 'benefits of "
but unfortunately they can only be ture—this by a 'perpetual contem.pla- $4,683,173,13 as compared with $4,
er limited areas'whereltion of his or her.. grievances and byl429,255,97 duriu •the• corres ondin ;
grown in verygg p g
the climate is lenient, • iprelonged exposures to circumstances period of 1tJ37." •
and conditions of the sand -paper
sort. One may be powerless to have
altered what chafes and corrodes.
The source of wrongs may be in
one's own home—a home to which
one may be rather tightly tied. To
retain one's sweetness of disposition,
one's courage, one's faith and pat -
unflaggingly to the doing of some-
thing worth doing. It is when one •
is just static that one feels most
keenly the ranklings of injustice, op-
pression, persecution, o r whatever •
many be the grievance.
salesmen. There were about thirty ices. Yet
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
STATEMENT'