The Seaforth News, 1929-11-21, Page 1err
I\ The silent wilderness for. mol
Where never sound is heard,
Save the rustling of the squirrel's foot;
And the flitting wing of bird,
Or its low and interrupted note,
And the deer''s quick, crackling tread,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No. 47.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
v
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
PricesReasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery
and
Restaurant
Swift's
Quick
Naptha
The cold 'water soap,
special; 6 'for •
PEP ;HAND 'CLEANER'
special, 3 for
,25c
25c
LANTERN GLOBES
2 for ',' •......................25c
MPfor OHIMNEYS
2
c
FRESH PICNIC HAMS . , .. 22c lb.
DUFF'S SELECT SLICED .-
BACON, lb. • 35c
Crosse & Blackwell's Branston Pickle,
regular 25c; 2 for 42c
RED SOCKEYE SALMON . , , . 40c
BLACK or MIXED TEA' with Cup
and Saucer, per Ib , 75c
A .light or heavy cup and several
patterns from .which to chtoose.
Crosse & Blackwell Cut Mixed. Peels,
per lb. , . , . ...,.25c
Dried Apples in dry bright large .quar-
ters, Butter and Eggs taken' in ex
chhnge.
F. D. HUTCIIISON
Phone Phood
166
C
OAL
QUALITY R ,. SE VIC '"
�-.
• �r „PHONE ,�.
.A'3.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
Rev,
W. P. Lane, B,A.
StindaY, Nov. 244th,
11 a:n-siPtilblic Worship—Subject,
"Thou shalt not tak@ the name of the
Lord thy God in vain," 3rd in ser-
ies on t
t hee
T n Commandments.
2.30.m
p .—ISmtday school and Bible
classes.
classes.
7 p.m—Public worship, Subject,
"I•mitators.
.,N G
E GAGE'M•'E'NT, `•
Mr. HenryNi
(ler, of Ma{ilio p, an
-
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter,. Toleda, to' blr. Le§lit Better -
mann, the wedding to take place' the
latter pert of Novemb.er,,,
• ' ENGA'GEMENiT
Mr, John McDougall, of Hibbert,
announces the engagement of his
only daughter, Mary Jane, to James
Hessie Upshall, second son of: Mr,'
and Mrs. Frank Ulpshail, of Tuc'ker-
smith, the marriage to take place
quietly the end of November,
CHRISTMAS CHEER
.The annual concert which has been
held in town for a number of years
past to provide . Christmas cheer for
any children. whom Santa Claus might.
othenwise fail to visit, will be held in
Cardno''s Hall on Wednesday, Dec-
ember .41th. The 'Favorite Four, as-
sisted by Mr. Archie McCulloch, bar-
itone'soloi•st and •entertainer, will give
the concert under aus'p'ices of Sea -
forth Lion's Club. This company
with Mr. McCulloch were here two
years ago when they were very fav-
orably 'received and their appearance
here when they will give en entirely
new program, is being eagerly looked
forward to. Watch next week'sa P Per
for further
particulars and ad.
CURLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
The fifty-third annual meeting of
the Seaforth Curling Club was held on
Tuesday evening when the following
officers were elected 'for the coming
year:
Patron, Will. -:Stewart; president,
W. J. Duncan; vice president, W. E.
Kerslake; secretary-treasurer—R. J.
Winter, Executive—IW. E. South-
gate, Ross Sproat, Allan Reid, Rolbt.
Boyd, John McKenzie,
A very successful meeting was
herd and satisfactory arrangements
were made for the seaslon with Mr.
Holmes, proprietor of the rink.
•
CANADbAN REGION; B.E.S.L.
The sale of poppies in Seaforth and
vicinity ,on Saturday, Nov. 9th, gave
a net enmount'af .$93.69 to be placed in
the Seaforth Poppy Day 'Fund.
' The thanks of the organization is
extended to all those who 'assisted in
the sale and the co-operation of the
citizens in buying the poppies is ap-
preciated.
The public is warned against per-
sons soliciting subscriptions or selling
articles presumably for the benefit of
returned soldiers or their organizes
tions: Any such should be referred
to the local executive of the Canadian
,Legion for endorsation.
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and'' Children
For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95.. to $5.00
Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices from $1.15 to $3,00.
Oxfords for Men,—Good quality, featuring new lasts, $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1,49•$1.87 and $2.95
F. W. W16G
BOOTS AND SHOES
•
SEAFORtfl
seineamon; Waimea
•
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929.
SILVER 'JUBILEE,
Rev, Edward F, Goetz, Pastor of
St. James' Church, Seaforth, Ont.,
will observe his Silver Jubilee of Or-
dination to the holy Priesthood, on
Wednesday, Noventber 27th, 'Solemn
High brass will be held in St,;James'
Church at '1011
a t, and the sermon
Will be given by Rey, Francis 'Bren-
nan, S.l,L., of St,.•Peter's,SemfnarY,
London,
'MAN-RILEY.''
A"''ipie wedding was solemnized on
Wednesdhy, Nov 20tli, at 2 'p.m. at
Northside United Church ' parsonage
by Rev, W. P. Lane when Mr. George
Maier and Miss Elizabeth Riley, both
of:Hublett Township, were •united in
the bonds of matrimony.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST.
Miss Anona Dale and ,Mi. \W. •Mc -
Nap, were successful in'winning the
laurels at the public speaking contest
in the Y.P.S. of the United Church of
Huron Presbytery hel
d in Northside
United Chur h pn
Tuesday evening.
Miss'Reid anal ¥r,`Steybarteattie o
Londesboro Knox church, were the
opposing con'testantts, Miss Dale
chose for her subject, "Christianity
and Warr Miss Reid spoke an "Pray-
er in the Life ;of the Young People."
?yfr. M'd'Nay's subject was "The Lea-
gue of Mations. .Mr. Beattie used the
subject "Choosing; & C eosin , a Calling." J g, Ca ng ', The
Contestants are; to be congratulated on
the wealth of 7na'tdrtal p dt!ired"and
on the ekcelient inanner,lwhlch they
presented it. he 1tiblgee Were. Misses
Hellyer and Feimel Ki£ the ,I'Iigh sch,odl
staff and
Capt. ttglu
the Salva-
tion
Arm
y Misses Bessie Cluff and
Helen Lane sang 'i4fy^ `01 10 pie•ts
in'g manner. They we're dEtrinpanied
on the piano by. Mrs. Late, 'Mr E,
R. Crawford presided at the meeting,
The social committee with `the as's'ist-
anceh
of the citizenship department,
promise.a splendid program and lunch
for next Tuesday evening; •
MrSts MARGARET THQ,MPSON,
The death of 'tliss Margaret
Thompson occurred suddeniy'at her
late residence.on John Srtreet on Fri-
day, November 13th, from paralysis.
Miss Thompsan 'passed more tivait
fifty years of her life in Seefo'rt•h. She
was born it Brussels seventy;three
years age and: when 'a young woinan
came 10 Seaforth, where•' with the 'ex-
ception ofd. a short trine in .'Toronto
she 'had since made her home.
One., b'rot'her, Mr. John Thompson, of
town, 'survives her, and e brother and
a sister predeceased her. The funeral
was held from .First ' Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, on Saturday at 2
p.m., the services being conducted by
Rev. I. B. Keine, The pallbearers
were William Archibald,' Andrew Ar-
chibald, A. D. Sutherland, James
Kerr, Adam Dodds and John Mc-
Lennan. Interment was made in
Matlandbank cemetery:.
j'
•
RICHARD 'BAR'RY
In London on Thursday evening,
Nov, 14, the death 'of Richard Barry
occurred .at the age of 80, .after a brief
illness. Mr, Barry went to London
eight weeks ego, .from 'Seaforth. Twen
ty-Iftve years ago Mr. Barry was forc-
ed to practically•retire from his farm
in Hibbert owing to ill -health. Every
winter for the last fifteen . years he
lived in Egmondville or im Sea'forth
with his sister, Mrs, J. J. Shiite.
• He was born in ,Scarbio•ro Township,
youngest son of the late Donald and
Mary Barry end when he was 3 years
.old the faintly came 'to St. Columban
and went five mites south into Hibbert
bein'g,::one of the earliest, families in
the district. .On this homnestead, a
100 -acre faran, title deceased 11ved al-
Most all his life, He is survived by
one sister, 'Mrs. J. J. Shine, Seaforth.
Two brothers and a sister predeceas-
ed hits. `
The £unet'ai ion ,S'atu'rday, took place
from the residence of his sister, at
9.30 a.•m. attended by his old friends
and neigth'bors. Mass wa's sung by
Rev. Fr, Goetz. The pallbearers were
Messrs, Thos. Melady, Joseph Mel-
ody, Thos. 'Purcell, Con. Eakart, Jas.
Purcell, Frank Malady. Interment
was made -in ,St James' Cemetery.
• EGMONDVILLE.
On Friday at 7.30 pan., the Little
(Helpers' Mission Brand of . Egmond-
•ville are 'anticipating an enjoyable
thankoffering meeting' at which Mr.
Smillie will present his interesting
set of slides on India in.addi.tion to
their program. The Y.P.S. held their
regular meeting Tuesday ,night, .Mil's
Jean Smith being in charge.
The regular monthly meeting- of
Egmondville- United Church was 'held'
on Nov. 8. Mrs, Hugh Chesney pre-
sided,' 'The meeting opened by sing-
ing hymn 545, Mrs, Isaac Moore
gave the Messenger ,prayer„ Follow-
ing this the ladies took part in .respon-
prayer. The devotional leaflet, Luke,,
chapter 10, verses 3037,"was.taken by
Miss McTavish, Mrs. Allen, legit in
prayer. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, took
the mission study and introduced the
"The New Canadians." . Mrs.
'Shi1-
lin law and Mrs. David
McLean
also
so
gave papers on this subject, After
singing hymn 86 the meeting closed
by repeating the Lord's' prayer In
unison,
The regular meeting of the Neil
Shaw Auxiliary was held in the.
school room. on Wedensday, Nov,
13th, After the opening exercises the
treasurer's report was given •by Miss
Rossie Patrick, -Plans for a mission-
ary play an No'vemiber 26th were
made, Meeting ciosed with benedic-
tion,
UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY,
•
The anniversary services held in
North Side -Church on Sunday last
were an outstanding success, The
speaker of the day was 'Rev, D. N.
Mol, c DM.
a hlun ofToronto, t T
o Head
of the Department of Evengelisin and
;Social Service, Dr. ,McLachlin is a
speaker of unusual 'power and stirred
the heartsof those who listened, He
will be welcomed back to Seaforth at
any time.
On Monday evening the annual
fowl supper was served by the wo-
men of the congregation, Despite
the unfavorable weather about six
hundred sat down to the sumptuous
tables. After the supper a 'concert
was held 'in the auditorium and the
concensus of apinTon was that a.thor-
otrghly enjoyable and high-class pro-
gram was presented by the participat-
ing artists,
CHATS
ON EDUCATION
B The. Principal'
pal`
Note: The Principal will welcome
letters from parents and others inter-
ested in problems of education. His
main business in life is the promotion
of education end' the aid' of. those Who
seek it.
THE TREND IN ED
UIGAITION,
You parents who attended public
and high school• twenty, thirty or .for-
ty years ago are constantly impress-
ed as you,. talk with the schoolboys
and schoolgirls. of today, and discuss
their
studies', h
with the s w ,fact that
;changes in' the studies and in the me -
hods are taking place.
.To. understand. these changes and
Some of the educational, discussions
and con'trov,ersies,• one must under-
stand something of theilth'ree great
'sources from whichwe l• have drawn
our educational ideals and methods. ,.
Oldest perhaps in the way of formal
or systematic education was the train-
ing for the learned profek'sions, all of
which- in ancient tftnes were included
in the work of the p•riesthood.:I'n each
civiltxatiott ..
,the ' aohievemenits. and
teachings of the learned df a previous
civilization in religion, in‘science and.
in law'were preserved in an older lan-
guage and were studied ,iiigently by
those who- sought standing emong'the
wise. In such training schools for
rhe priesthood, or as we would 'say
now for the learned pr f ssions, the
ntudy'of theaead fangua % naturally
held 'a foremost place. To -day in our
present system the study of Latin and
Greek is considered important in pre-
paration for these professions.
The Greeks and to a higher degree
the Romans developed a remarkable
system of training men for war, to
make them efficient soldiers. Through
the need for large armies methods
were developed for training men in
large numbers and disciplining them
for uniforms• and efficient action.
Through centuries of alternating war
and, peace it was- .:natural that retired
army officers should aim to carry into
the organization of business- and of
education some of the methods de-
veloped in the army; and when in
America the attempt to est'ablis'h a de-
mocracy required universal education,
something of army methods in handl-
ing masses •became a necessity. And
so we went through a period in edu-
cational development when the sub-
jects taught were largely dominated
by the oid education for learned pro-
fessions, and the methods were large-
ly military, aiming at a dead level of
uniformity in the classroom and
throughout the country,
The old system of trade education
is the third: source from which we
draw our ideals and methods.,
Up to a century ago the training for
the various trades was in the 'hands of
powerful Guilds, which estelblished
rules for the training of apprentices.
The sys!tetn of apprenticeship how-
ever was not wholly satisfactory, and
as Adani Smith observed even in his
day, was costly and inefficient. With
the introduction of machinery and
rapid changes in trade requirements
the old system died out and for a gen-
eration there was no adequate;attentpt
to meet the need for trained workers.
The growing • handicap to industry
from lack of skil'le'd workmen, and the
obvious effect of our one-sided educa-
tion in directing all of the more stud-
ious pupils into the learned -.profes-
sions forced the Government to study
thero'li
p tem of education for indus-
try.
As a result of a study made by a
commission appointed by the Domin-
ion Government twenty years ago and
generous financial assistance given for
years after a great system of technical
schools has been built up which is
aiming to train pupils for the indus-
tries, just as our traditional High
Schools and Collegiates have been
preparing thein for the learned pro-
fessions.
The latest development In Ontario
is the organization 'of a new system of
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH .
,ANNUAL
Bazaar &
Supper
in the Parish Hall
Thurs., Nov, 28th
Fancy and useful articles for sale, also
Candy Booth.
SUPPER served from 130 - 8 o'clock
Ad in 50e
Doors open 3 o'clock
araimmin
Apprenticeship under government
supervision which aims to combine
the advantages of the old apprentice-
ship system with the opportunities af-
forded by our new Technical Schools.
Educationally we are malting pro-
gress. But our very progress forces
u each e h year to realize more clearly
the sercousness of this probletn: How
are we to 'snake sure that each child
leaving the Public Schools will be di-
rected into the course of study that
will prepare him or her for the work
for which that pupil is best suited
The Morning Assembly
ON KINDNESS,
Stand Easy. Be comfortable. I have
something to say.
Under the High School Regulations
it is the duty of all the teachers in all
the forms to teach manners an'd nmor-
als,'from current events, from history,
from literature, as well as by precept
and by example.
A
It would
be splendid
if
we were all
really competent to teach, as Jesus
did, by example as well as by precept.
But perhaps you will be glad to hear
what I have to say this morning;. for
I am sure that it is your desire, no
less than it is the desire of those re-
sponsible for our educational system,
that you should grow up to be real
gentlemen and
8'gentlewomen,
in the
fullest sense, witthat true gntleness
which is. strength of body and mind,
under complete control' and directed
by good will
There` is nothing. so strong, says an
oldorr
of b
A as gentleness, and there
isothi
n mg so .gentle, as strength.
'Weakness is rough. .
A dear old woman who has worked
for us in Toronto for many.years has
been growing feeble of late. The feeb-
ler
c
ones the more things she
u s e
ea
'breaks or teles n
s •by rough handling.
Fortunately the Old Age Pension will
now ennable her to enjoy her closing
years in peace.
Do you remember the early motor
cars jerky, noisy uncertain things?
The makers of the best modern cars
advertise a surplus of power, power
to give a speed of eighty, ninety or
one hundred miles an hour and keep
it tip day after day. It is not that
anyone wishes to drive at such speeds
but that this great surplus of power
,,jnsures smoothness and gentleness in
in
stadrtriv,aindng, pickup, and -ease of control
Beware the weak" was thecounselof an Eastern sage to a young mon-
arch as he ascended an ancient and
nighty throne. "Beware the weak,
fear not the strong. Your enemies you
can fight. But the wall of the widow
and the cry of the child, these are the
things that destroy the foundations of
empires."
Tenderness, gentleness, kin'dnes's
toward the weak or helpless, these
are qualities almost, yes quite insepar-
able from greatness of character.
It is told of Lincoln that when rid-
ing one day 'th ough the country, he
p'as'sed a hog which had become mir-
ed in a mud'hole and was unable to
free itself. Lincoln rode on, but af-
ter travelling a mile or so he turned
back, took a couple of fence rails and,
wading himself into the mire, rescued
the peer hog. He explained that he
did it not for the hog's sake but to
take a pain out of his own n'ind.
'Was it Helen Wilmans who wrote:
"So many codes, so many creeds,
So many ways that wind end wind,
When just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs."
What a wonderful word that word
'kind' isl bs is closely related to `,kin'
and 'kin'dred'.
'Within the narrow horizon of the
snake, wriggling flat in the dust no
ciaim,s of kindred are recognized. It
knows not even the rudiments 'of
kindness, I have found a snake in a
larger snake's stomach.
The higher animals show tender-
ness at Least to their own offspring.
The fiercest tigress is tender and
gentle towards her kittens.
Man alone stands upright and with
a broader outlook is capable of seeing
the whole world his kin, and extend -
kindness to all the weak and needy.
Kindness out in all our
highest- ideals ofmanhood and wo-
manhood.
Does not every human heart res-
pond to the refrain of the old song:
"Kincl, kind, gentle is she,
!Kind is our Mary."
Has eny speech been more quoted
than those words of Portia's:
"The quality of mercy is not strained.
I't falleth zs the gentle rain from
heaven •
Upon the place beneath. It is twice
blessed,
It blesseth him that gives and him
that takes.
Lt doth become the throned monarch
better than his grown.
'Tis mightiest in the mightiest."
Is there any higher conception of
the character of God Himself than
that of a God of kindness?
"There is a wideness 10 God's mercy
like the wideness of the sea,
There's a kindness in His justice that
is more than liberty,
For the love of God is broader than
the measure of men's mind,
Ansi the heart of the Eternal us moist
wonderfully kind:"
'Now you are wondering, perhaps,
what current event stirred up so intich
thought and feeling on the subject of
kindness that I' should inflict this
preachment 011 you,
I will tell you,
71 was on Friday afternoon as I was
Phone 84
/And 'the stiff ey mg of the forest boughs, •
As the wind nnwgs overhead,
Al ne, 'how glor'ious to be he )
113 heed deg at my side,
.'sly .isle hanging' ,,n my' arm,
�1 i sage the .,,re,t wide.
$1 A YEAR.
Savauge's
Annual dollar
SALE
Will Close on Saturday Night, Nov. 23
Now is
youropportunity imi
t to
make a selection of Christmas Gifts
and many articles for the home and person at very special prices.
Do not forget that Christmas is less than six week away.'
We are listing below just a few of the many values we are offering.
It will pay you to look then over.
Doe, Silver Spoons, Coloured Alarm Clocks, good
Just a few left ,...$LA0 reliable timepieces .,$1.00-
Silver Cigarette Boxes,
BrassDinner inn
erBell
Values sand Bo
V nes wBowls
to .00
.. 1.
P 00
on teakwood stands $1.00
Silver Butter Dishes, 'Cut Glass Sherbets, re veil -
with knife $1,00 g•
Beads,all varieties,reg.lue $5.00 per dozen.
4. for $1.00
up to $2.00, at......$1.00 Cut Glass
Goblets,
very prettySugar and pretty'3for
$1.00
Creams, China and 'Cut China Cups and Saucers.
Glass $1.00 • New conventional de -
•Cut Glass in various piece's;' signs, octagon effect, fancy
Values up t6 $3.00$1.00 handles 4 for $1.00
This has been the biggest value -giving event in the historyof
our
-
Annual Dollar Sales. , There will be several specials for te clos-
ing days. Don't `fail to visit this Sale. •s
Fred S. Sava
JEWELER . OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 194 Res. 10
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.O., Eyesight Specialist.
leaving school. I was stopped by
little woman who appealed to me to
do something to stop the pupils from
this school from teasing her and her
little boy.
Teasing, you say, is no great sin?
We ell like to tease sometimes?
Perhaps we do.
Twenty odd years ago I was priv-
ileged to read a copy of a contract
an agreement, which a great and good
man, Moses Harman, and his wife
signed at the time of their marriage.
Moses Harman was a great and
good man who believed in the rights
of women in marriage and in the
right of the child to be wellborn, and
because he had the courage of his'be-
Iiefs and •published his beliefs he
spent many months in the penitent-
iaries.
The world hes never been very tol-
erant of new truth, or of criticism of
established wrong.
"Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong
forever on the throne!
Yet that scaffold sways the future,
and 'behind the great unknown,
Standeth God beneath the shadows,
keeping watch upon his own,"
That marriage agreement, the foun-
dation agreement of some fifty years
of happy married life, contained one
clause that astonished me at first, un-
til I read his explanation of it. It was
a clause by which each agreed never
at any time to tease the other.
His explanation was that while
teasing at times might be fully en-
joyed
by bothparties, times were to occur when it
would not be
enjoyed, when one was in no mood to
be teased, and then teasing night eas-
ily cause sorrow, heart -turnings or es-
strangement.
After all, is teasing an art worth
cuitivabing? Or is ,it net a primitive
tendency of the loaner animals and of
savages?
Wolves will tease and worry the
pup that is born marked a little dif-
ferent from the others until they des-
troy it.
Savages delight in teasing and tor-
turing anyone whose appearance is
sufficiently different to attract atten-
tion.
Is it after all creditable to tease, to
take pleasure in the unhappiness of
another?
"Happy are 'the merciful for they
shall obtain mercy." •
She -was` an odd little women,
'Among wolves and savages, what
a tragedyto be odd! Should it be so
among us?
She was an add little woinan, with
that tiny frail body and; large, dispro-
portionately large heed, 'one of those
nervous temperaments 'exquisitely.
sensitive to pleasure or to pain, a face
marked to the observant eye with the
record of years of struggle. with ill
health.
"Why," she asked, "why should
they make fun of us. They do not
bother other people, Do you think
nrnir girls ought to call me '•Niddy-
Oh I wish yomconld have looked
Mtn those tired eyes anti, heard .that
wail of a tortured soul,
Girls, she too has been a girt, she
a! is a girl, as you are, as sensitive, per-
haps more •sensitive than you are, as
hungry, perhaps more hungry than-
you
hanyou are for -praise, for admiration, for
sympathy, for love..
hero you think you could not love
You might be surprised.
We joke at times about the face that
only a mother can love. But we
should all have in us something of
that capacity for mother love. You
girls should at least.
What means that scripture: ',Bless-
ed are the pure in heart, for they shalt
see God"? Is it not that God is the
essence of all good, and they whose
hearts are pure see "books in the
running brooks, sermons in stones
and good in everything"?
She is a mother. Can you not rev-
erence her mother love for that odd
little boy?
Yes, girls, you will be kind, won't
you?
That little lad is a bit odd too. And
he has been teased -.teased until his
another tried to help by changing his
name.
Have you thought of the harm that
teasing may do to a sensitive child?
I was teased a bit when I was
young and' I know how it feels.
I will never forget the day when
teased to exasperation I hurled a
croquet mallet et my older brother.
Had it found its mark I might well
have been listed with Cain among the
fratricides.
"Ye lheve heard that it hath been
been said, Thou shalt not kill, But I
say unto you that he that is angry
with his brother is in danger of the
judgment."
'What then ifyouby teasing stir up
feelings of hatred and lust of murder
in the mind of a child?
"If anyone cause one of these little
ones to offend, it were well for him
that a millstone were hung about his
neck and he were drowned in the
depths of the sea."
•
Is it not better to give pleasure than
pain, to bring laughter than tears,.
sunshine than gloom?
I assured the little woman that it
was only thoughtless playfulness on
your part, that if I spoke to you she
would have no more cause for com-
plaint.
Now you will back me up in this,
won't you?
It costs so little to be kind. You
will be kind, won't you?
DANCE
in the
W:INTHROP HALL.
on
Tuesday,Nov,Na.e �'
v
BLYTH 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
Lunch Served
Ad•npiseiott,, $1.1)0, including tax.
Ladies Free.
mememosenorneatemomanamosannamonteremagreeromm