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The Clinton News Record, 1939-06-22, Page 3THURS., JUNE 22, 1939, r THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 3' WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, JUNE 29, 1899 At Tuesday night's meeting of the Oddfellows' Lodge Mr. E. M. McLean was chosen as delegate to the Grand Lodge which meets in Toronto on August 9th. Mr. Thomas Allen, father of J. J. Allen, formerly of Clinton, died at Innisfall, Alberta, on June 15th. Mr. and Mrs, Allen left Clinton about a year ago to make their home in Alberta. While returning from the Varna garden party the other night the band boys had a narrow escape from meeting with a bad accident. In de- scending the Bannockburn hill part of the harness gave way and the horses took the hill at a gallop. It is a miracle no one was hurt. On Friday evening last Mr. 0. S. Doan was re-elected treasurer of Clinton Lodge No. 84 A.F. & A,M. This will be about his thirty-fifth term, probably an unprecedented re- cord in the annals of Huron County Masonry. Mr. Doan was one of the five applications received at the first regularmeeting of the lodge in Sep- tember 1857, the other four being J. D. Sharman, G. Dobie, E. Dinsley, G. Fulton and J. W., McKay. This vet- eran is also one of the oldest resi- dents of Clinton, locating here in 1852 when he built a tannery upon what is now the site of the Stevenson pump shop Clinton lost a popular young lady on Wednesday evening last when Miss Anna Fitzsimons, daughter of Mr. Robert Fitzsimons, was united in marriage to Mr, Edgar C. Munroe of Goderich. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Millyard at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. William Brown of West Wa- wanosh met with an accident on Mon- day which may prove fatal He was riding a horse home from Londesboro where he had, taken his wagon to be repaired. The animal reared and then fell on top of Mr. Brown before it and its mate ran away, dragging Mr. Brownby one of the tugs. He was picked- up . by Mr- George Coekerline and his man and at time of writing it is uncertain of the outcome, The Methodist parsonage at Varna has received its last finishing touches. It is a magnificent building with several large rooms and is a credit to the contractors. On Sunday evening Rev. R. C. Burton delivered his farewell address to the Varna circuit. Rev. Mr. And- rews of Londesboro is his successor. Mr: C. L. Fisher, the popular teach- er at Holmesville has resigned. He! intends going to the North-West to study law. When The Present Century Was Young THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, JULY 2, 1914. Master Charlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Albert street, had the misfortune on Friday to fall from, a cherry tree and break his arm. It was a bad fracture and will be sev- eral weeks before he has the use of the member again. Only a' few months ago he had the misfortune to break his collar bone. Supt. Chant of the Public Utilities Department has moved his office from the town hall to the mill office on the corner of Albert and Princess streets. The transfer was made on Tuesday. At the recent contest of the . Ed- monton Gun Club, the highest prize offered went to Walter Holmes, who, is a former Clintonian and learned to shoot under the tuition of `Shorty'] Cantelon, who has turned out some crack shots. The Clinton Business .College has been purchased by Miss B. F. Ward and will hereafter be known as the' Clinton School of Commerce. Miss Ward, who has been the popular principal of the C.B,C. for the past„ six years, is a thoroughly trained teacher, having been a university graduate before taking a two-year business course. Miss Bertha Tiplady of the Base, Line has been spending a few days with Miss. Jean Elcoat of near Brucefield. Mr. E. R. May of Albert College, Bellville, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John May, Hattenbury: street, left yesterday morning for North '• Bay to assist in evangelistic work for the months • of July and August. On Friday evening last the choir of Ontario- street church held a social and were treated to ice cream by Mr. and Mrs. Len Weir.. Mr. Weir has been a member ofthe choir for years and for some months past has been leader. An event of interest to Bayfield readers took place in Hensall on June 17th. when Miss Mary E. Mar- shall of Bayfield was married to. Mr. Frederick ,Sutton by Rev. H. Hicks, pastor of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beswick of Tor onto are spending a few daysin town. Mrs. Beswick was formerly Miss Mae Armstrong of Clinton. and has a host of friends in the: old town. Having disposed of the car which did service for a couple of year Mr. Albert Seeley has bought a new one from the people represented by Messrs. Bartiiff and Rattenbury,'� FORMER PUPILS HOLD REUNION AT S.S. 4 HULLETT ( Continued from page 1) of the little village of Bandon the little school -house held over sixty pupils, many of whom wee larger than the teacher. The following list of teachers have ruled by love or fear according to their dispositions and that of their mischievous pupils: Messrs. Ingram; Holman, ex -County clerk; Jack Steep; Misses Foxton, Dick, Dey and Elliott; Mr. Lennox, living in Montreal; Mr. Wm. Hamil- ton, formerly of this section; Miss. Turnbull; Miss R. C. Richardson :of Varna; Miss Jennie Lowrie, now Mrs. Peter Taylor of Hullett; Miss Effie Hunter; Misses Fawcett and Gerrie Sturdy of Goderich; Miss Rhoda MacKenzie, now Mrs. Jim Compton, Reg. N. of Flint, Mich.; Miss Ella Cowan, teacher at Luck - now; Miss Hazel Guest, London; Miss Nellie Medd, now Mrs. Geo, Layton, Exeter; ^ Miss M, Davis, Staffs; Miss Hazel Kerr, formerly of Clinton; Miss Gertie Campbell, now Mrs. John MacDonald, Walton; Miss Irene Morgan, now teacher , at Listowel; Miss Margaret Grieve, Sea - forth, now teaching near Exeter; Miss Ruth McMath, formerly of Clin- ton, now Reg. N. of Toronto; Miss Dolores Laithwaite, formerly of God- erich, now teacher at Simcoe; Miss Edna Gilkinson, now Mrs. Leslie Fortune of Wingham; Miss Jessie Ferguson, now Mrs. Ross MacGreg- or of Seaforth, and for the last five years, Miss Olive Moon of Londes- boro. Six teachers were present: Miss Moon, Mrs.' MacGregor, Mrs. For- tune, Miss McMath Reg. N., Mrs. George Layton & Mrs, Peter Taylor. Letters acknowledging the invita- tions and expressing regret at being unable to be present were received froth Miss M. Davis, Staffa; Mrs. Jim Compton, Flint, Mich.; Miss Margaret Grieve of Exeter; Miss Dolores Laithwaite of Simcoe• and Miss Irene Morgan of Listowel The sports committee assisted by Messrs. Vic. Roy, Wm. and Geo. Carter had a busy afternoon. The following being the list of winners: Race for girls 16 years and under, Eva Kennedy, Isabel Riley, Eunice Roy; sack racefor girls 16 years & under, Eva Kennedy, Isabel Riley; 3 -legged race for girls 16 years and under, Eva Kennedy and Joyce Fair - service, Eunice Roy and Isabel Riley; race for girls 13 years and under, Isabel Riley, Eleanor Sundercock, Velma Heslop sack race for girls 13 years and under, Velma Hesk, Isabel Riley, Isabel Chowen and Edna Ball; skipping for girls 13 yrs. and under, Helen Dale, Isabel Riley; race for girls 10 years and under, Velma Hesir, Isabel Chowen, Helen Dale; race for girls 5 yrs. and under; Helen Ball, Irma Bean & Ann Fairservice race for boys 5 yra and under, David Fairservice, Billy Medd, Art. Riley; race for boys 8 yrs. and under, Billy Chowen and Douglas iiesk, Reggie Hesselwood, race for boys 10 yrs. and under, Alrieh Lovett, B. Chowen, Douglas Hesk; running high jump boys 10 and under, Alrich Lovett, Douglas Hesk; skipping for girls 10 yrs. and under, Helen Dale, Irene Hesselwood; grandfather's race, Mr, Jim Medd; grandmother's race, Mrs. Bert Hoggart; married men's rade, Mr. Ben Riley; married women's race, Mrs, Jim Chowen, Mrs. Ben Riley Jr.; young men's' race, Allan Shaddiek, Lloyd Medd; young wom- en's race, Beryl Carter, Joyce, Fair- service; minute race, Lizzie Fairser- vice, Ettie Riley and Eunice Roy; necktie race, Miss Olive Moon and Mr. Tom Ross; : bays dash 13 yrs. and under, Beecher Menzies, Teddy Mcbiall; thread the needle race, Beatrice. Riley, John Hesselwood; kicking the 'slipper, Beryl( Carter, Doris Mann; sack* race, boys, Allan Shaddiek; boys dash 16 yrs, and un- der, Allan Shaddick, Bruce Roy; lad les nail driving, Helen I•Ioggart;' men's nail driving, Ross Mann; bal- loon and soda biscuit, Milton Little; life-saver race, Isabel Riley and Kenneth Stewart; standing hop, step and jump, Tom Ross, Bruce Roy; running high jump, Allan Shaddiek, Bruce Roy; pole vaulting, Glen Car- ter. (71 ft.), Bruce Roy. District Fami1yReunions PEPPER REUNION There were 84 descendants of John Pepper; Lincolnshire, England, at the Pepper family reunion at the park in Stratford, John Pepper came. to Canada in 1848 and settled in Ful- lerton township. Members of the family were present from Toronto, Hensall, Clinton, Brucefield, London, Kippen, Dungannon, Mitchell, Sea - forth, Goderich,' Zurich and Pasadena, Cal. The officers of ' the reunion, which was the 13th annual gathering are: John Pepper, Brucefield, Pres.;. Grace Pepper, secretary; Howard Crich, John Pepper, Kippen and, Geo. Weppes, London, committee mem- bers. The committee incharge of the sports program was _composed of Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. Howard Crich and Mr. John Pepper. The games and contests resulted as fol- lows: Children under 5, 18 entries received prizes. Girls race, 6 to 8, Gladys Pepper, Hannah Pepper; Boys' race, 6 to 8, Ray. Stewart; Girls' race, 8 to 12, Eleanor Pepper; Girls, 12 to 15, Edith Pepper; Boys, 12 to 15, Thos, Pepper, Bloss Pepper; Young ladies' raee, Eileen Pepper, Lois Pepper; Young 'mens race, Wesley Pepper, Ross Pepper; Married ladies' race, Mrs. Walter Pepper; Mrs. Glen Pep- per, Married men's, Glen Pepper, W. Pepper; Lucky spot, ladies', Eileen Pepper; Lucky spot, men, Elliot Lay- ton; Clothes pin race, ladies, Mrs. Glen Pepper; Throwing ball into pail Fred Pepper; Bursting paper bags, Lois Pepper's team; Guessing beans in bottle, Grace Pepper, Hensall; Oldest person present, Miss Janet Pepper, Mitchell; Youngest person present, Marion Pepper, daughter of Jack Pepper, Hensall. ` HARRISON FAMILY REUNION The fourth annual reunion picnic of the Harrison • family was a happy, sociable event. for 90 descendants of Jas. and Sarah Harker Harrison, who came from Yorkshire, in 1836 to Huron. County and settled on the 4th concession of Goderich township One branch of the family took up land in Grey county. Members of the family assembled at. Goderich, came from Tuckersmith, Seaforth, Bayfield„ Kirkton, Goderich township and other places. The oldest person present was Mrs. Harrison Brooks, of Clinton, who is in her 84th year, and the youngest was Gordon McCullough, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough; of God- erich. oderich. The couple who have been mar- ried the longest were Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Harrison of Kirkton, who have enjoyed 41 years of wedded bliss, The officers for 1939 were: Hon. president, T. B. Taylor, Lucknow; president, William Harrison, Porter's Hill; secretary, Mrs. Albert Harrison, Seaforth; sports committee, J. G Harrison, Science Hill, Perth County, Don Harrison, Bayfield, Cliff Hac- kett, Lucknow, Olive Harrison, Lon- don, Mrs. Lorne Thurlow, Goderich. Sports Program Winners A full program of sport resulted with the fallowing winners; Girls, '6 years and under, Joyce' Townshend, Olive Harrison; nine years and tinder, Betty Pearson, Ruth Thurlow; three- legged race, Lois Harrison and listen Pearson; twelve years, Joyce Aiken - head, Lois Harrison; boys, six years and under, Jack Proctor, Bruce Thur - low; nine years and under, Mervin McCullough, Eric Harrison; boys' three-legged race, Keith Harrison, Fred Aikenhead; kicking the slipper, ladies, Mrs, F. McCullough; gentle-• men, Cliff Hackett; foot race, :Mrs. Potter; coat race, Elizabeth Aiken -1 head and Wilmer Harrison; three- legged race, boy and girl, Lois and Ken Harrison; peanut race, Elsie Vint and Albert Harrison; girls, 15 years,i and under, Anna Townshend; chair; race, Lois and Ken Harrison and Ai - beat Taylor; married men's race, Ken Harrison; boys,. 15 and under, Keith Harrison; married ladies' race, Phyllis Harrison.; 50 -yard step-off, Clara Harrison. Officers Are Elected The officers for 1940 are; Presi- dent, Percy Harrison, Brucefield; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. William Harrison, Seeforth; directors, Albert Pearson, Jack Aikenhead, Roy Daw- son, Herb. Harrison; ,sports, Esther Harrison, Jim Burdge, Torn Scotch - met; Elsie Vint, Bell Townshend, Irene Scotchmer, SALKELD FAMILY REUNION Conning from many points' in West- ern Ontario, the annual reunion of LUCAN' VOTES FOR BEER the Salkeld family, numbering over a hundred, was held in Harbor Park Citizens of Lucan voted to permit Goderich, the opening' of a beverage room, re - They were the descendants of: John moving the village from the rinks and his wife, Martha Wilson, who of "dry centres" in which it has came from Cumberland, England, to been listed for many years. settle in Goderich township. in '1832,' The plebiscite carried by 229 to. where the latter's father owned over 127 votes, a majority of 102. The one thousand acres of land, and ail vote is 20 in excess of the three - that where the Square in Goderich fifthsmajorityrequired to remove now is located The ox yoke now in the village :from the local option the town's museum was the one first' class. used in ploughing the land. •by Mr. Two polling boths were opened. Wilson. At Ne. 1, a total of 125 voted to The farm at present owned by permit the opening of the beverage Jahn W. Salkeld is the Site of the room, and 60 voted negative. At originalahomestead. The family is one No. 2 subdivision, the vote was 114 of the most prominent m, the county affirmative and 67 negative. sof Huron, and has given outstanding service to the civic and agricultural interests of the community. Coat -of -Arms Displayed On the table where the register was kept was a framed copy of the Salkeld' coat -of -arms, with the in- scription in Latin of the motto which translated means "Deeds not words," pointed by Miss Margaret Rundle, Huron Road, sixth generation de- scendant of John and Martha Salkeld. 1 John W. Salkeld, 81, 'was the old- est person present at the picnic, and the youngest 'was Mary Evelyn And- rews, ndrews, three month, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Amos Andrew of Auburn. Sports program Enjoyed. 1 'A full "program: of sports was en- joyed under the direction of the fol- lowing sports committee: Amos And- rew, Auburn; Mrs. Fletcher Town- send, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Everett Harris, Dungannon. Both luncheon and dinnerwere served in the pavilion, the tables be- ing gay with flowers and flags. The officers for 1938-39 were; president, Rees' Jenkins, Clinton; vice-president, Leland Dunsmore, Stratford; secret- ary, Mrs. George Matheson, Goderich, Officers for 1939-40 are: President, Leland Dunsmore; vice-pres., Robert Andrews, Goderich; secretary, Mrs. Frank Salkeld, Stratford. STIRLING REUNION Scottish songs, speeches, games and presentations featured the third annual reunion of the Stirling clan in Harbor Park Saturday. They came early and spent the day, 130 of them coming from Gaderich, God- erich township, Clinton, Seaforth, Kincardine, Bayfield, Bervie, Kin- lough and other points. They are the descendants of James, Alexander and George Stirling, who came with their wives frgm Carn- oustie, For£arshire, Scotland, in 1840 and settled in Goderich township on the fourth, sixth and seventh con- cessions. The election of officers took place at the noon hour, result- ing in D. A. Stirling, Goderich town- ship, being named president; Mrs. Percy Warner, Goderich, secretary - treasurer; sports committee, Bert Harris, Bill Stirling, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Fraser Stirling; reception committee, Mrs, William Strachan, Goderich; Mrs, Alton, Dungannon; Mrs. Sherlock Keys, Varna; James Stirling, Goderich township. Mrs, Elizabeth Brooks, Clinton, 84, as the oldest lady present, was presented with a box of chocolates. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Stirring for carry- ing out the array .ments for the picnic so efficiently, and Mrs. Stirl- ing received a bouquet of flowers, Miss Agnes Stirling, of Consul, near Regina, and her sister, Mrs. M. S. Currie, of Saskatoon came the long- est distance to attend the picnic, Andrew Emerson, Ripley, was the oldest man, and Grace Harris, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Harris, was the youngest person. WEBSTER REUNION The Webster family reunion was a happy one enjoyed by 175 descend- ants of Daniel` Webster and his wife, Susan Pearson, who came to Canada from Tipperary, Ireland, and settled in Ashfield, south of Lucknow, in 1852. Three cousins of the former, James, John . and Thomas Webster came out short! after rand settled in the same vicinity, and there are now living over 500 descendants of these early pioneers. At the picnic Satur- clay, they came from Lucknow, Varna, Dungannon, Clinton and other places. The oldest person present was Mrs. Daniel. Alton, 77, Lanes; and the youngest, Donald Nicholson, threemonths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholdon. • Dinner and tea were served in the pavilion and a fullprogram of sports enjoyed. SHOBBROOK REUNION Over sixty descendants of John and Ann Shobbrook, who carne from England in 1853 to Oakville, remov- ing the same year to the 12th. con- cession of the township of Bullett, enjoyed their fourth aminal reunion at the park. Games, peanut scrambles and contests furnished' ample amuse- ment for the afternoon. The oldest person present was Mrs. Charlotte Cartwright,' 73, Goderich, and the youngest was Barbara Shobbrook, eight' months, Toronto: Dinner and supper- were enjoyed in the park.` :.V!. „ • Y•1,'� 151•.YY�%•'•' f •d''ff •Iry 1 Y'� P'. Y v'Y � i Y'L•P"."Y,•Id'.•M"."Y'�.'YRYM1v�Y"Y �"o'. YOUR WORLD AND MINE ( Copyright) D. rr by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD "gyp.• Youth is prodigal of its assets, parents and teachers in both the pur- Youth wants a wide Variety of 'ea(- pose and the effort to acquire the periences. Youth does not ` stop to character and the spirit and the mind count the cost of things or of ad -and the habits which give men and ventures or experiences. Youth feels women honour and distinction and that it has plenty of time- time for power, mending errors. Youth is not calcul acing. It is different. however, with those I What all of us, of every age, should of us who are facing the sunset of know is that personal power comes life. We have not a wide margin from compression from a narrowing of time left, and so we are disposed of the forces and energies within us, to conserve our energies and to nor- and not from their diffusion. Just row our way of life. Also, we have as the perfect rose is the result of net the desire to multiply experiences. stripping its stalk of off -shoots in Our blood grows cool. :We are in - and that the full strength, of sap creasingly attached'to old ways, clef and fibre shall .be concentrated for thing's, old friends, and we draw our the 'requirements of a superior bloom,. sustenance and our pleasure from so the person of exceptional power whit is past; we are not greatly in prunes himself of off-shoots—of all terested in prospective experiences activities and enterprises which,: ]eft and enjoyments. We do not want to unplueked or undenied, would sub - be on the- go the whole time. We tract from the development of his find eontentment in reflection, in supreme purpose. All of us ought repose, to know that the price of eminence in our vocation, whether this voca- tion be farming, or learning, or re- Yet even youth cannot have and tailing, or manufacturing, or -medi- dd everything which it wants to have cine, or law, or teaching, is the coma and do. Even youth feels that it has pression of our abilities and talents boundaries beyond which it cannot go..and energies—the deliberate suppres- Youth has no more time each day sion of tendencies and temptations to than has age: both have 24 hams. scatter or widen our range of inter- And youth has probably less money ; ests and activities. We who live in than have older ones, and this short- these present days have to specialize age of money forbids youth attempt- if we are to win out in competitive ing many things of great desire. endeavour, and even when we do read Youth may: want to go a -travelling, widely and explore widely, all our yet is prevented by a variety of dr- purpose and all our effort should be cumstanees. Thus, youth must edu- to make what we touch and do con= tate itself by attending schools and tribute to the main stream of our colleges, and this obligation forbids life. Aimless exploration and reading youth from going many places. Also, and activities weaken us: they are youth must discipline itself, and self- like the leaves on the rose -stalk discipline forbids youth to indulge which, left to develop, rob the rose, every desire, to yield to every in- making it an inferior bloom. clination. Then, too, there is youth's enfor mon, ands am genuinely concerned about often— indeeddependceon , generaparentslly—parenteys are youthfIul persons. I want them to amount to something—to go as far and as high as is possible. I see so many young people playing too much, thinking to little, reading useless books and periodicals, and being too content with, low -paid and low -status work. A prolongation of wasteful. practices is apt to end up in a settled habit of wasteful practices; and later when life becomes a very serious thing—when its obligations increase and grow heavy, there is apt to be a great discontent, and perhaps many! accusations — not of oneself, but of others and circumstances and condi- progressive education, beginning in tions, and perhaps, also, a hopeless - childhood: it is not a thing that can'ness—a conviction that the remainder be safely postponed until one reaches of life must continue to be a life the age of 15 or 18 or 20, of frustration, of disillusionment Children, like plants and trees, re- There may be a feeling that there quire cultivation from the first ex- has been a lot of cheating of the hibits of life and growth, if they are individual by both heaven and betty - to develop strength and shape and en's agents. endurance against heat and wind and It is true that most of us, when drought and menacing enemies. Then, we feel ourselves to be failures, want too, there is this to be remembered, to put the blame on others; we are namely: human beings are born into quick to accuse or suspect. I am this world for character and spirit- sure that every person reisembles -eat development, not for self-indulg- myself when I can't find my ruler ence, not for full self -gratification; or scissors: I may say out loud or, and since this is so, children ought to myself, "Who has taken my scis- to join hands, in good will, with their sors?", only to find after a patient unable to 'supply their children with all the spending money which they may want. If children in their teens could see things clearly, they would see that it would be very bad for them to have unfettered freedom to do all that desire and inclination urge them to do, and to have all the money de- sired by them. Young people need for both their present and their fut- ure good the disciplining of self- denial. The education of young per- sons—the education of both the mind and morals—is a continuous and a CHURCH DIRECTORY THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Paster- n astor11 a,m.—Sunday School 7 pan. -Evening Warship ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Rev. A. H. O'Neil; B.A., B,D- 10 a;m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 7 p.m. --Evening Prayer. THE SALVATION ARMY Capt. McDowell 11 a.m,-Worship Service 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p:m,-Evening Worship ONTARIO STREET UNITED' Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS 'UNITED Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A.,,B.D. 10 tam—Sunday School 11 a.m,—Divine Worship 7'p.m.—Evening Worship PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. rJ u Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 2 p.m.—Sunday School at Bay -- field 3 p.m.—Worship Service ani Bayfield. searching, that they remain on my desk, and that it was my own care- lessness which put them out of sight. Ittakes a long, long time to ` teach us that when things go wrong and. when things are wrong that we our- selves, and not others, and not heav- en, are to blame. Lite does not consist in mere liv- ing—in going along from day to day in a rather aimless manner. Life. consists in accomphahment-.accomp- lishment in relation to purpose, and the glorious thing is that when we have a fixed purpose—one which we stick to through thick and thin, and when we devote ourselves to the at- tainment of our purpose—we are al- ways accomplishing things — things which give us pleasure and rewards and the esteem of others, and more faith in ourselves, more courage to, keep on, more power to carry on. Aimlessness is the enemy which most of us have to fear—and fight. Aimlessness signifies an abandon- ment by us of all effort to go to port of desire or obligation, How can any person, aanount to "anything if she or he remains an aimless person —waking up each morning with nog worthwhile programme? We may have a programme of sorts, but not a continuingprogramme—one map- ped out to cover days and weeks and months and years ahead—mapped out in relation to a chart and to an oil jective. Life for every one of us can be, at: its end, and as it goes on from day ta, day, a joyous experience, a glorious: fulfilment of possibilities and desires - land and purposes. 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