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The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-9, Page 3LARGE QUANTITIES OF FIREARMS FOUND BY POLICE AT GLASGOW $ix Sinn Feiners Arreaerl----Explosives and Propaganda Lit- erature Taken in Raid by Police - Charged With Treason. A despatch from Glasgow sum- Thvee men and three women, whets the pollee believe th be active Sinn Feiners, were arrested here early on 'Thureday morning. The polices, raid was carried out in several houses in the Garngad district, ancip •M addition to the arrests, large quantities of • firearms wero eat:timid, A charge of treasonable conspiracy .against his Majesty's Government and the forces of the Crown has been nuide against the persons in custody. The nativity and scope of the Simi Fein in Scotland has been known for some time to be fairly extensive in •several areas, and the captures are regarded as of great importance: "A replier arsenal," was the de- scription applied by one of the 100 officers who raided the limes, and its aptness may be gauged from the fact that the seizures included ten poends of gelignite, huge quantities of gun cotton, gun powder and fus- ing matevial, detonators and hand grenades, two revolvers and a pistol. Quantities of Sinn Febi literature, drill boole of the "Irish Republican Amy," and a membership anal of the Sinn Fein organization aloe Were' found. Garngad is a typical work- ing-class district, and the prisoners, two married couples and 4 young num and woman, understood .to be sweethemie, wero of working-class appearanee. They mine before a local magistrate at the -district „Police Court on 'Thursday and in nos corclauee with the usual procedure were remanded to the Sheriff's Court. $40 is Record REV. J. SPRACKLIN TO STAND TRIAL Price for Ha A de...vetch from Harnilto says :c --,Hay reached the hig est price on record in thes parts on Thursday afternoon, it was said, when it sold fo $40 per ton. Three farmer •wlao brought loads in and sol them stated that they receive .$76-, $81 and $80 respectivel for them. When the snow comes th price of hay will be even high er than $40 per ton, was th opinion .hazarded by two o the farmers. y Allowed Out on Bail of $20,Q00. 11 A dispatch from Windsor, Ont., h- says: -Rev. J. 0. L, Sprat -kiln, pastor of Sandwich 1Viethodiet Church and - Essex County Lig= License Inspec- tor'was released in $20,000 'bail on ✓ Thursday, after he had been ionunit- s ted to jail by Magistrate Gundy, in Windsor Police Court, to await trial d on a charge of killing "Babe" d Trunable, proprietor of the Chappell , House, Sandwich, NOV. 6. -7 Provincial Officer James P, Smith took Spraeklin to Sandwich jail after e court had cancelled the $20,000 bail _ bond on which the minister had been released after his arraignment a C week ago. • f Later in the day Count* 'Judge • admitted to bail, fixing the amount Coughlin • ordered that- Spraeklin -be • at $20,000. This was furnished by ,„„,, 3; A. Stone and Williaur Wright, U • members of the, Sandwich Metheidist Church, -who previously had gone on Spracklin's bond. The charge upon which Spraeklin will be tried is "For the slaying and - killing of Clarence B. Tremble." n It was announced that when the case comes up for trial the request of Mrs. Trumble, widow of the slain man, for the substitution of some representative -of the Crown to act as prosecutor, instead of Crown At- torney T. H. Rodd, will be granted, • WARNING TO' GREECE REGARDING TIN .Allies Are Opposed to Res toration of Constantine. A despatch from London says: The allied Premiers in conference o • Thursday agreed to send a note to the 'Greek Government, declaring that - restoration of Constantine to the Throne of Greece would be regarded :as.ratification by that country of Con- atantine's hostile acts, and would ere - ate a new -and unfavorable situation in the relations between Greece and the allies. The text of the note follows: "The British, French and Italian - Governments have constantly in the • past given proof of their good -will .• toward the Greek peoples and have favored the attainment of their na- tional aspirations. They, therefore, have been all the more painfully sur- prised by the events which have just occurred in Greece. "They have no wish to interfere in the internal affairs of Greece, but feel bound to -declare publicly that restora- tion of the Throne of Greece to a King whose disloyal attitude and eon - duet toward the allies during the war caused them great embarrassment and loss, could only be regarded •by - them as ratification by Greece of his hostile acts. "This step would -create a new and unavoidable situation in the relations between Greece and the allies, and in that case the three Governments re- serve to themselves complete liberty in dealing with the situation thus created," After reading the text of the allied note to Greece, Andrew Boner Law . - . SCENE OF EARLY MORNING FIRE AT GRAVaNHURST, The mein -building of the Muskoka Free Hospital foe consumptives was burned to the ground shortly after ' midnight Tuesday morning, Two hundred patients who were in this building were all got out in sefety. .4.r.. 1 rangsmenta have been made to bring these to the Toronto Free Hospital, where they will be eared for temper. arilY. Good work Was done by the nurses M helping the patients and by the Cravenhureit Flre Brigade in fighting the Items. T , • Photo shows the Main Building on the right, Administration Building in the centre, and the Infirmary on the lett. s• . • 1-lumars Nature. • Beneath "these troublesome die - guises .tbat we wear" .we are much the elute, and if the most supercilious of fine ladies or the most fastidious of men only knew, We are very slightly changed From the semiapes who ranged India's prehistoric elay. In the little interval of time given us upon this planet we are -filled with the most fatuous assumptions of ha.: man vanity, and the reason for them does not appear. We ridicule -the savages for what they do, and could anything be more savage than what we palefaces were doing from 1914 to 1918? We call those queer who are not of our outward ways and semblances, though in the real stuff of character •they may be better, as Gunga Din was 'better than the thirsty man he served. It doesn't take mach to set us ;back -fnom 0110 ra'equired -character to our original nature. Sometimes a long Kiel' of sickness discovers to us what we really. are, as compared with the fine- ereature-we like to. pretend we are. Starvation will bring old- friends to the point -of clutching each- other's throats, and • an es:cogs of bodily fa- tigue may eurdie the sweetest temper. Let us not hear that. any human be- ing has an angel character till he has been under some excruciating trial ami has emerged with honor. frozn the ordeal. The very serious trouble with most people is that they are human, like ourselves. They react in the same way under the same stresses. They also want sympathy and are looking for a friend. They, too, heartily en- joy being appreciated or at least understood. Burdens that are heavy for us Ore heavy for them. It is as easy for them to watch other people at work as it is far us. They like- wise enjoy picnics and parades. It is time to get over the idea that we have to be coin -Portable because we wero brought up that way, while others, were predestined to misery and are so hardened to their condition that we needn't bother. One effect of travel -if the traveler is impres- sionable, and some travelers are not - is to show us that no country has a monopoly of certain homely virtues that take root and flourish in the bleakest as in the richest soil. Nor is any other country particularly in- terested in our introspective studies of how good we are and our in•gro•w- ing imagination of our greatness. Boastfulness is a posture as unlove- ly for the millions as It is for one. Let us give credit to others for pos- sessing some of the qualities we ad- mire so much an ourselves. ' German shells filled with vitriol have been discovered near Dixrnude. Nickel coins are in use in Ceylon, Uganda, Indba, and Nigeria, among other -British possessions, The Hulot of South Africa has ac- quired Morley's Hotel, London, oe- eupying a fine site in Trafalgar •Sinuare, and will build there eXten- s-Tve Dominion offices. Negotiations have been perfected for the lease of the Roumanian State railways to a British syndicate for 25 years. The syndicate will supple- ment the eresent rolling stock with British material. Dominion News in Brief Vancouver, B.C.-A statement that the sulphite wood pulp made from British Columbia lumber and shipped to Japan is returned to the province in the shape of artificial silk garments has aroused great interest here. No • steps yet, however, have been taken ! to establish a silk manufacturing business in the province. A new freight servipe has been 'established between Vancouver and Californian ports by the Pacific Lillie Company. There has been urgent need of .a better service for some time and the new inauguration will pro- vide an eighteen -day schedule. Lime will comprise a large part ' of the southbound cargo, and dried and can- ned fruits and salt the northbound. British Columbia's first export ship- ment of apples of the 1920 season co_n_sisted of 12,000 boxes, which left LEADS MAN. CONSERyATIVES this port' for Australia and New Zea - Mr. J. T. Haig, who has beet ae- land pointed leader of the Conservative party in Manitoba. Calgary, Alta. -Large areas of sun- flowers planted in many parts of the province are yielding from twenty to • the Government Leader, replying to Iris a question in the House of Gammons, • h Republicans -thirty tons of fodder to the acre, most of which was placed in silos, The said the declaration obviously meant crop is becoming increasingly popu- that if the Greek people choose to take a step which this country would deplore, Great Britain and her allies Aided lar, as evidenced by the erection this Germany year of many new siloa. In the Card- ston District alone eight were built -- last summer and so successful have would have no intention whateve f A despatch from London the sunflowers m ed that resorting to a hostile action in l'ili% intdhreedfan% • sense of force to prevent their giv- , . says:-Prernier Lloyd George er I '. ' s p an on erectiTn; ane ing effect to it. stated in the House of -Com- year and increasing the acreage de- mons on Thursday that docu- 56 votetod t000tohe fodder plant from about • Abbreviations. • Teacher: "What is 'can't' the abbre- vistidn of, Charles?" Charles: "Cannot," Teacher: "That's right. Now, Jim- my, what is 'don't' the abbreviation of?" Jimmy: "Doughnut," President Wilson, in response to an Invitation from the League of Nations Couto% has agreed to use his good offices and to proffer his "personal mediation" through a representative he may designate "to end the hos- tilities that are now being waged against the Armenian people." The value of Canada'a fish produc- tion in 1919 was $56,485,579, of which •$40,473,536 was the product of British Columbia and Nova Scotia, British Columbia tanned sahnon representing merits found in the possession A coral atcrels. of Eamonn de Valera when he by the' Il-t;a1;eerialasOilleejo„eintenredIZ0 1918, and the Great West NatoraPlada's -Cor- poration, was arrested in May, potation, Ltd., for the developmeut would be included in those of Saskatchewan and Alberta ail and official figures recently published showing 'production for the first six months of 1920. To the end of June the output was 3,069,000 tons. Moose Jaw, Sask.-A large brewery plant here formerly used for the manufacture of beer has been taken over by the Mid -West Packing Com- pany, who have converted it into a meat, storage svarehou.se. Winnipeg, Man, -The R. J. Whitla Company, wholesale 'dry goods, have increased their capitalization from m000,000 to $4,000,000. It is stated that there still be no shortage of teachers in Manitoba this winter. The Board of Education esti- mated that 3,300 teachers -would be re- quired and this number has been al- ready obtained, The Province of Manitoba has dis- posed of several blocks of bonds amounting in all to $4,500,000, which were all sold in the United States at a rate to yield the investor a little over eight per cent. The bonds were five years and bear six per tent. Manitoba's potato crop this year will be 3,700,000 bushels, the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture an- nounces, after the -conclusion of an estimate based on reports from all sections of the province. Since the movement of the wheat -crop began, betlyeen 100 and 125 ears, each containing an average of 1,250 bushels, have passed through the city each day. Toronto,Ont.-The new steel plant of the Bildwin Canadian Steel Cor- poration has commenced operations and is turning out steel in large quantities. Montreal, Que.-The Laurentide Paper Company now maintains three which the Government was gas fields. Under the eontraet the hydroplanes in its aviation depart- ment at Lac a la Tortue, which are engaged in eteploration, photograph- ing and mapping. A large building has been erected for the storing and repairing of these aniehinea, and there are about fifteen inen engaged in the work besides the five or six experts: The new newsprint paper inaehites which will extend the company's out - about to snake public. These oil company will take possession of documents, asserted the Fre- anyal oialosdtrtilosetehnade by either ram_ mier, implicated the Irish Re- apeen% any gas eencgoausnteL com-pally will the publican army in the German other company in its drillings. A despatch from England states conspiracy. that the Prince of Wales has collect- ______4..--____ ed big game from Africa as well as gaudier jungle animals from Aastra- The cruiser Aurora and the de- lie and other eohntries visited in his put at Grand Mere will be in opera- stroyets Patrician and Patriot, hand- Empire tour, for experimental pur- tion at the beginning of the year. ed over to Canticle, by the British Ad- poses on his ranch in Southern The Canadian Government Merchans miralty, have Defied for Halifax. berta. Some of the animals travelled Marino now northers 38 vessels with They aro coming by way of the with the Prince on the "Renown," a deadweight tonnage of 203,000. "The Azores end Bermuda and are expect- and the entire shipment will be made Canadian Victor," built by the Cana - ed to arrive at Halifax about De -t P. ' thespring,diet Vickers, Ltd.,is the last vessel eember 17th. They will Constitute Proof of the development of the to he added -to the fleet, and there , 2,140. the Canadian fleet for the present."' Alberta coal industry is provided by are enother 28 vessels yet to be added. 'romacconierogneccummomm. The Leading Markets. Toronto, Manitoba wheat-s-No.el. Northern, $1.802; No. 2 Northern, $1.82%; No. 8 Northern, $1.7814; No. 4 wheat, 111,6914. 1Vianitoba, oats -No. 2 OW/54%e' No. 3 CW, ..50%e; extra No. 1 feed; 48%e; No. 1 feed, 46%e; No. 2 feed, 4314e. • Manitoba barley -No. 8 CW, 95e. No. 4 CW, 78c; rejected, 711/fie; feed: 71%c. American corn -$1.05, nominal, track, Toronto, prompt shipment. Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 45 to 48e, Ontario -wheat-No. 2 Winter, $1.60 to $1.70, per car lot; No. 2 Spring, $1.56 to $1.60, shipping points, accord- ing to freight. Peas -No. 2, nominal, $1.75 to $1.80. Barley -78 to 83e, aecordMg to freights outside. Buckwheat -No. 3, 95 to $1, norm - in I Rye -No. 3, $1.45 to $1.50, nominal, according to freights outside. -'anitalsa flour -$11.10, top patents; 50 Govermnent standard. Ontario flour --$7.25, bulk seaboard. Millfee;d-Car lots,' delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $38 to • $40; shorts, per ton, $40; good. feed flour, $2.75 to $3. Cheese -New, large, 27 to 28c; twins, 27% to•28%e; 28% to 29%e; old, large, 32 to 35e; do, twins, 32% to 3314c. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to 50e; creamery, 2eds, 65 to 58e; finest, 58 to 61c. Margarine -35 to 37e. Eggs -No. 1, 68 to- 69c; selects, 74 to 75e; new laid, In cartons 85 to 90e. Beans -Canadian, hand-pieked,-buss $4 to $4.50.:. primes, $3 to $8.50; ,Ta - pans, 914e; Limas, Madagascar, 1014e; California Limas, 12%e, •IVIaple products -Syrup, per imp. gal., $8.40 to $3.50; per 5 imp. gals., $3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27 to 300. Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 25 to 26c per lb. Ontario comb honeyat $7.50 per 15-seetion ease; 514-2% ib. tins, 26 to 27c per lb. Smoked meats -Rolls, 35 to 37e; hams, mean 43 to 46c; heavy, 38 to 40e; cooked hams, 58 to 63c; backs boneless, 58 to 62c; breakfast bacon; 48 to 53c; special, 56 to 58c; cottage rolls, 40 'to 42c. Green meats -Out of pickle le less than smoked. Barrelled ineats--Bean pork, $41; short cut or family back, $48; for same back, boneless, $53 to $54; pickled rolls, $60 to $64; mess pork, $88. Dry Salted rneats-Long clears, in tons, 27 to 29c; in cases, 27% to 28%; clear bellies, 8014 to 3138c; fat backs, 23 to 25c. Lard-illierces,.27% to 281,4e; tubs, 28% to 29c; pails, 28% to 291,4e; prints, 30 to 31c; shortening tierces, 19 to -1914r per lb. - Choice heavy steers, $11.50 to $11.75; good heavy steers, $10.50 to $11; butchers' catble, choice, $9.50 to $10; do, good, $8 to $9; do, med., $6 to $7; do, ram., $5 to $5.50; butchers' bulls, choice, $8 to $9.50; do, good, $7 to $8; do, com., $5 to $6; butchers' cows, choice, $7.50 to $8.50; de, good, 6.25 to $7; do, com., $4 to $5; feeders, best, $9 to $10; do, 900 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; do, 800 lbs., $7.75 to $8,25; do, emu., $5,25 to $6,25; ,eannersond out- ters, $3 to $4.50; milkers, good to choice, $100 to $165; do, coin. and med., $65 to $75; Iambs, yearlings, $9 th $9.50; do, spring, $13.25 to $13.75; calves, good to -choice, $16 to $17; sheep, $5 to $7.50; hogs, fed and wat- ered, $14.75; do, weighectoff cars, $15; do, f.o.b., $1.3.75; do, country points; $13.50. Montreal. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 77c; Can. West. No. 3, 73%c. Flour, Manitoba Spring' wheat patents, firsts, $11.10. Rolled oats, hag 90 lbs., $3.90. Bran, $40.25. Shorts, $42.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, ear loto, $31 to $32. Cheese, finest Easterns, 19 to 20c. Butter, choicest creamery, 47 to 474c. Bgge, fresh, 67 to 70c, Po- thtoes, per bag, car lots, $1.85 to.$1.90. Good veal, $13, to 04; meet, $9 to $18; grass, 416 to $5.50. Ewes, $4 to $5.75; lambs, good, 11.50; toms $8 to $10.50. Hogs, selects, $16; sows, $4 less then selects. The Reason Why. "This isn't a very good picture of your little baby brother, Is it?" said the visitor. "No, ma'am," replied the little five- year-old Alice, "But, then, he ain't a very good baby." Raw Food Con- ducive to Ifeallth A despatch from Paris says ;-"If one lived on cook- ed food alone, he would .die within one year;" stated Pro- fessor Lumiere, of the Aca- demy of Sciences, reporting the results of experiments. Professor Lumiere has con - eluded from his researches that the healthiest diet consists of raw vegetables, grain and fruits, asserting that cooking is the root of all diseases, since it destroys the vitamines, thus inducing inanition. HON. G. H. FERGUSON' IS NEW LEADER Former Minister Given Major- ity on First Ballot. A despatch from Toronto says: - Hon. G. Ho -ward Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests, and Mines in the Hearst Government; was chosen lead- er of the Liberal -Conservative Party in Ontario on Thursday. In a three - cornered contest in which his oppo- tents were two former colleagues, Brig. -General A. E. Ross, of ICing- sten, and Hon. George S. Henry, former Minister of Agriculture, he WAS given a clear majority of votes on the first ballot .and upon the Ind:. tion of General Ross his seleebion was made -unanimous. Then followed a demonstration by the sixteen hundred odd delegates who voted that swept 1Vfashey Hall from end to end and provided ample assurance that in his task of reorganizing the Conserva- tive ranks and making the party again the dominant fore in the prov- ince, the new leader will have the united support of the rank and file of Conservatism. Following' is the platform adopted by the convention: Government by the responsible Ministers of the Crown and not by commission. Endorsation of a protective tariff for the Dominion for the develop- ment of Canadian industries for Ca- nadian workmen. Public ownership and development of Hydro power as enunciated by Sir James Whitney and Sir Adam Beck; the canalization of the St. Lawrence River, and the development of its water powers. All Government posts for returned soldiers where qualified. Sound and progressive labor legis- lation. .More generqus expenditure for roads and education in the Northland. Vigorous enforcement of the On- tario Temperance Act in accordance with public opinion. Retention of direct appeal§ to • the Privy Council. NEWFOUNDLAND AS OIL.PRODUC.. INC CENTRE • Sir Edgar Bowring, High Commis- sioner for Newfoundland in Great Britain, who deelares,his country will become -one of the world's greatest oil-produeing centres. Forty Executed Daily By Russian Government A despatch from Paris says: -No less than 1,206 persons, an average of 40 a day, were sentenced to death by Moscow revolutionary tri- bunais and executed in Mos cow during September, ac- cording to the official Soviet organ, Isvestia." The same paper throws light on the desperate fuel sit- uation in Moscow by stating that 5,000 wooden houses have been torn down in Mos- cow to provide fuel for the people. li-te c'..... elOt-0`111fi Isa AZ.1-4C't Sat41. ma oyER- "rvkc't Skip `(01.) g-lbiNItD A COOK It aG.re-aiLife If You Don't Weaken By Jack Rabbit - 100 S^•( t(C)l.3 AN(e NT ReFeskEtiCe Via0t4 `101..)R 1 -AST NC -et NOt) ‘11S•le AMY HASTY *40R0 Vs1 1714 ',OUR MISTRESS BEFORt 1„XANIN OH. NO MAW WAS-1SsiOsits t'. SSATti At -l' ,Ses' s Roam pooR,..?tAcKab me It1ll-46S A.1isiet-Tr COilitT AS A • moose yr. 4.*N •••• LLIts p% CarzEKT- tFe kf {ou Dot4-r wem4.:E14 2.--• 11,7: r -11 - :---7-17711:,- if .41` 4 f :Jcit -ros. emisiopri If% A LELL:lfastliejoiFIROM ) Queen A.1,001171(111148 seventy-sixth birthday was greatly eelebrated on December let in the Royal :family which comprised an unusual number of iolatives. All the Queen Mother's living children, including the queen of Norway, were at Mari - borough House to present -their eon, gratillatihis personally, Alexan- dra's grandchildren only Prince George, Princess Arthur of Connaugh1 and Prince Olaf are away, and while her ,pnly great-grandehild, the Had of Medoff, is ip South Africa, the visit 'of the Xing of Denmark and Prince Waldemar adds two nephews to the eircle. Princo Waldemar of Denmark wai accompanied by his only daughter, Princess Margaret, and in Court cir- cles it is generally believed thai Queen Alexandra has set her head on the possibilities of a match between this pretty and vivacious girl and the Prince of Wales. Princess Margaret is 25 and "quite English" in her dress, appearance and ways, During the war ahe nursed in a hospital in York-. shire. Nothing has been said in the London press on the subject, for after the blunder made by one paper some ow -tithe ago in suggesting that the Prince of Wales should choose an English 'bride it has been generally agreed that public discussion of the matter, which is ehiefly the young man's personal concern, should bo avoided. In Court circles, however, it has been known for some time that Prin. cess Margaret would accompany her father to England on his visit for Queen Alexandra's birthday, and the possible developments have been- in- terestingly discussed. his Australasian tour, and these will go to swell the collection which al- readysttiI • uotvem. St. James' Palace. There, carefully from' France, and many interesting mementoes of last year's Canadian sorts of curios and souvenirs during occupies considerable spa-ce at arranged so that he CATI. easlly pick out a particular 'article, are trophies The Prince of Wales 'acquired all awist's workhouse-tho in- * * * * in which lie was born, where his mother died, and where he "asked for more" -is to cease to exist, the Southwark Board of Guardians hav- ing decided to close St. Georges Workhouse, Borough, And transfer the inmates . to other establishments, Dickens selected this institution' as the model for the workhouse which was the scene of Oliver's childhood. Air. Bumble, the parish beadle, whet married the widow Corney and ruled over the workhouse, finally ended hie days with his wife as residents in the institute where they had formerly bullied the poor hunates. 0 4. 4. Australian repatriation authorities are still arranging the passages of English girls with whom Australian soldiers fell in love whilst in England. Nowadays the soldier who wants his fiancee conveyed to Australia has to deposit a sum of money as an evi- dence of bona fides, the amount being refunded when the marriage is eele- brated. This prevents some of the incidents which led to seandals. One Australian soldier, when the boat arrived in Sydney, mils amazed to meet his fiancee's sister, who had travelled under her name. A letter explained that the girl who should have arrived had net and niarried someone else, but, as her sister wish- ed to go to Australia, they had plan- ned not to "waste the passage." BIG BEN. Your Home Town. There is something the matter with the man who doesn't care for the place he lives in; who doesn't eerne back to it with some degree of rapture and relief. The world citizen who boasts that all places are alike to him and any place is home where he hangs his hat misses out of his life one of the first and strongest Meet- tives to decency and duty -which is the desire to win the general esteem and good opinion of the community in which one dwells. There is 310 re- ward in money which compares in value with the golden treasure of a good repute. If a 1111111 cheats and lies and steals and bears false wit- ness, be may bad up a great for- tune and still be plagued at night with the knowledge that those about him hold a low. opinion of his worth and works. Dr, Eliot, of Harvard, has told us that it is the favorable opinion of a man's home town that is, wortih earning and retaining. One of the neighbors might be wrong; but if we take the summation of what many are saying, we probably shall arrive at a just estimate. Merely to live in a place doesn't make one a citizen. Your heart will be where your work has been pat in to help forward any good thing that is goitg. Of 'course, one most be true to the immediate family circle and look welI to the rooftree and the door - yard of one's own household first of ail. But that intimate indoor devos Mon, commendable as it is, may bes come a selfish sentiment that takes no thought for those measures of Public welfare in whose benefits we all. share. Fault-finders are number- less, who stand ready with harsh cep. - sure and snap judgment • upon what the 'toilers CVO doing. The toiler e are too busy ding' the work of the fault. finders, and they cannot stop to ex" plain. What every plantation of hu- man beings is in need of, if it is to fiburish, is a group of mon -who lova others better than they love their owl% ease anti qudet and spend theinselvefi in selfless endeavor. No man gate the naive of civic patriot by doing things simply foi^ 'himself. Ho mat Servo the mtblie interest and the gen., oral good, not his own pocket; 'Alio time range -of his amity may ,eoVot die whole world, it should, 121th4 homely' Outset "come home to laiatit" • in bit; own town.