tea

MATSQUI NEWS

It was over at last. The three
final chords of the “Valse'—inexor-
|-able Denth knocking at the door —
dropped into silence, and with the end

THE HOUSE OF

Of course, the Englishman had tak-
en her by surprise, but Jean was too
honest, even in her dealings with her-
self to shelter behind this excuse. She
knew that she had yielded to his kiss
—and knew, too, that the bare mem-
ory of it sent her heart throbbing in
an inexplicable tumult of emotion.
The stolen day, that day embarked
upon so unconcernedly, in a gay spir-
it of adventure, had flamed up at its
ending into something altogether dif-
feren*: from the light-hearted compan-
fonship with which it had begun.
Then her consclence, recreated and
vigorous from its morning toilet, pre-

DREAMS-COME-TRUE

SS
-
MARGARET PEDLER ~
"The Splendid “Tho Hermit
ot End."

Far
Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London.

CHAPTER VI.—Continued.

“You know: perfectly. well what I
meant,” she answered, a tremor born
_ of anger and wounded feeling in her
voice. “You thought T was inquisitive
—trying to find out your name——"

“Well’—humorously — “you were,
weren't you?” Then, as her lip quiv-
ered sensitively, “Ah! Forgive me for
teasing you! "And”—more earnestly—
“forgive me. for, not. telling you my
name, It is better—much better —
_ that you should not know. Remember,
we can only have this one day togeth-
er; we're just ‘ships that pass.’’’ Ho
paused, then added: “Mine's only a
§ battered old hulk—a derelict vessel.
_ And derelicts are best forgotten.”
‘There was an undercurrent of deep
sadness in his yolce, the steadfast,
submissive sadness of a man who has

ps
oi

of the dance uprose the eager hum) sented another facet of the affair for)
of gay young voices, as the couples) her inspection. With officious detail it
drifted out from the “salle” in search| marshalled the whole series of events
of the buffet or of secluded corners in| before her, dwelling particularly on
which to ‘sit out” the interval, ac-| the fact that, with but very slight de-
cording as the spirit moved them. | mur, she had consented to abrogate

Jean and her partner, making their | the accepted conventions of her class
way through the throng, a d to
Madame de Varigny on the arm of| people from just such consequences a
a handsome Bedouin Arab, For the had ensued—and winding up triumph-
fraction of a second her eyes rested | antly with the corollary that al-
curiously on Jean's partner, and a| though, like most men in similar cir-
gleam of something that seemed like cumstances, the Englishman had not
triumph flickered across her face, But|Scrupled to avail himself of the ad-
it was gone in an instant, and, mur-| vantages the occasion offered, he had
muring some commonplace to Jean, | Probably, none the less, thought rath-
| she passed on, er cheaply of her for permitting him
| “Who was that?” to do so. :

The Englishman rapped out the To Be Continued).

|

Be Fair to Baby

Give him the best
body builder

money can buy’

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

of Norwegian

Cod Liver Ojl

Rich in the
Rickets Preventing
Vitamin D

24

Principles Not In Harmony

Disastrous Results
The Editor and Publisher of New
York sent out enquiries to leading
editors and publishers of the United
States asking their opinion of the
world-wide economic crisis. Among
the answers was the following from
John Stewart Bryan, president and
of the Va., News-

question harshly, and Jean was struck
by an unaccustomed note in his voice.
It held apprehension, distaste; she
could not quite analyse the quality.

| “The Cleopatra, do you mean?” she
|said. “That was my chaperon, the
Comtesse de Varigny. Why do you

More Moisture Needed |

Crop Prospect For Next Year Depends |
On Snowfall |

What are the crop prospects for|
1932? |
ask?” There has been a lack of normal)
He gave a short, relieved laugh. fall precipitation, generally, in Can-)
“No particular reason,” he returned | ada, and on November 1 the situation

_ long ago substituted endurance for!

for the 1932 crop,|

with some ‘She

was

Leader;

You are asking me to answer a
question that ig just as far beyond
my powers of analysis as the Black
Death was beyond the capacity of
the medical doctors of the middle
ages, They had never heard of
streptococcus haemolyticus, and they
thought that the Black Death was a
cycle of divine wrath. A lot of our

New Concept Of Evolution

Records Go To Show Evolutionary
Forces Move Incredibly Slow

A “new concept” of evolution was
presented to the National Academy of
Sciences meeting at New Haven,
Conn.
| Based upon 42,000,000 years actual
| evolutionary records, the new idea in-
| dicates a creative force still at work.

It disputes Darwin's thesis that ac-
| cidents are part of nature's progress.
|It challenges the ability of modern
|sclence to change human essentials
| quickly—even to change them in less
than millions of years patient effort.
| This new evolution was described
|by its author, Dr. Henry Fairfield
Osborn of the American Museum of
Natural History, one of the world’s
foremost authorities on prehistoric
| discoveries.

His evolutionary records are those
of the Titanotheres, a family of ani-

|World Trying To Use Two With|™Als which developed horned snouts,

and of the elephant family, scientific-
ally termed the proboscideans,

| “Recently the grinding teeth of- the
| proboscideans” said Dr. Osborn, “en-
|abled us for the first time to estab-
lish the rate of evolution in an ex-
tremely iraportant adaptive organ,
very slow even in the course of 10,-
000 years.

“This incredibly slow rate exposes
the futility of modern experimental
research which would produce a new
character in a single year, or a few
seconds.”

THE RHYMING

revolt.

me—extraordinerily—of someone 1/Says the monthly crop review of the

OPTIMIST

By Aline Michae

| wiseacres today are calling this econo-

“Remember, we can only have this)
one day together.” The quiet utter-
ance of the words stung Jean into a
"realization of their significance, and
vi onscious that the

este Teatithte ee Eng- parent indifference, and led Jean
lishman was going away—going out | asain into the same little alcove in
~ of her life as abruptly as he had come, Which he had found her. They stood
P into itfillea* her: with & quite dis-| tether silently in the dim, rose-
proportionate sense of regret. She |hued twilight diffused by the shaded.
found herself unexpectedly up against paar ets

the recognition of the fact that she ‘Well,” he said at last, slowly, re-
vould miss him—that she would like|!uctantly. “So this is really the end
to see him again. of our Stolen day.”

“Then—you want me to forget?” Jean's hands, hanging loosely clasp-

used to know,’ that’s all. Even the
timbre of her voice was similar, It
startled me for a moment.”

He dismissed the matter with ap-

‘Bureau of Statistics. The dry)
weather, however, facilitated the com-|
| pletion of the 1931 harvesting opera-|
| tions, |

In the United States, too, unsea-)
| sonable climatic conditions “have
caused apprehension.
| In Saskatchewan and Alberta, dur-
Jing October, precipitation was much|
below normal, with the greatest defi- |
ciencies in areas where wheat produc-|
tion is most specialized. In Manitoba, |
the precipitation was slightly above!
normal,

The dry condition of the soil over)

|

she asked rather wistfully. ed in front of her, suddenly tightened

Her eyes fell away from his as she
spoke.
“Yes,” he returned gravely.
that. I want you to forget.”
“And—and you?” The words seem-
ed dragged from her without her own
yolition.

“Just

their grip of each other. She felt her-| large western areas during the fall
self struggling in the press of new and | has brought new attention to the pos-
incomprehensible emotions. A voice} sibilities of a serious damage from |
within her was crying out and next)
ly: “Why? Why must it be the end?| year. Wide areas were affected at the|
| Why not—other days?” close of the 1931 season and warnings |
| Pride alone kept her silent. It was|f the danger next spring have been}

“]? Oh''—he laughed a little—"'m /i8 cholce, his decision, that they
afraid I'm inconsistent. I'm going to Were not to meet again, and if he
ask you to give me something I can CoWld so composedly define the limits
remember, That'll even matters up,) °f thelr acquaintance, she was far too
im if you forget and I—remember.” sensitively proud to utter a word of
what do you want me to give| Protest. After all, he was only the
you?” comrade of a day. How—why should
He made a sudden step towards her. it matter to her whether he stayed or
“J want you to dance with me —| Went? iG
just once. Will you?"—intently. “I always believe"—the Englishman
He walted for her reply, his keen,| W2S Speaking again, his eyes bent on
compelling glance fixed on her face. ae u always believe that, sepa
‘Then, as though he read his answer| ‘eT How sad or tragic people's lives
there, he stepped to her side and hela| ™8Y be, God Invariably gives them
out his arm.
“Come,” he said.
Almost as if she were in a dream,
- Jean laid her hand lightly on his
sleeve and he pulled aside the por-
tiere for her to pass through.» Then,
- putting his arm about her, he swung
her out on to the smooth floor of the

believe in heaven. . . . . I have had
mine today.”

“Don't you—believe in heaven?"

He laid his hands lightly on her
shoulders.

‘I do now. I believe... . in
a heaven that is out of my reach.”

one magic moment—so that they may)

jszaiied, by the entomological branch of}
the Dominion Department of Agri-|
| culture. |
| But there is the long winter and|
\early spring.
\blanket and abundant spring rains, al
| brighter outlook may prevail at the |
| start of the 1932 sowing season.

ee age |

|Scotland Is Gradually |
| Losing Highland Cattle)

|
leaks Replaced By Aberdeen-Angus |
and Ayrshire Breeds |

Highland cattle are said to be dis-
appearing from Scotland.

“The decline has been noticeable
for many years, and in a few years
the plcturesque shaggy pedigreed
Highlanders will probably become a
breed of the past,” sald a “prominent |
dealer.

mic devastation by a somewhat sim-
ilar term, «

Frankly, I think the trouble is that
the world {8 trying to work two abso-
lutely opposed principles in complete
harmony.

The one principle is that of unity.
The telegraph, the telephone, the
motor car, the steamship, the aero-
plane, the railroad have made this
world one place, and, so far, that prin-
ciple is sound.

But the other principle we are try-
ing to enforce is high tariff, arma~-
ments, exploitation by capital, and ex-
ploitation by labor, all of which are
based on the principle of selfish in-
dividualism. We cannot work both
of these principles together.

And when we finally get through
this depression we will have been
driven by war or bankruptc to
choose one course or the other.

To Settle An Argument

Two Notable Figures
An account of a fist-fight between

| Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister!

of Defence, and General Beyers, South
African Minister of Defence, and wit-
nessed by King George, Marshal Foch
and other notables, is contained in a
book of reminiscences by Major-Gen-
eral J. EB. B. Seely, published by Hod-
der and Stoughton.

The author commended the Cana-
dian cavalry brigade during a part of
the war, During some army manoeu-
vres two years before the war he was
riding a strange horse, which tried
to cat one foot of King George while
he was watching proceedings.

“salle.”

They danced almost in silence.

lech:

His hands slipped upward from her |
shoulders. eed her face, and for! ayrshire breeds, which fetch higher
a moment he held hér so, staring) prices in the sale-rings, are gradu-

Cattls of the Aberdeen-Angus and

a B
of ballroom conversation would have

seemed irrelevant and apart.
dance—the Englishman had

implie

well.
day.
The band was playing
‘Triste;* that unearthly, infinitely si
vision of Sibelius’
seemed to hold all

breathless ecstasy, the regret

foreboding of approaching end of
which this first, and last, dance was

This °YeS:

q, Kissed her lips.
as much—was in the nature of a fare-
It was the end of their stolen

"Valse
aq bis step, followed by the quick, jarr-

and the music

the strange, dl
el moment later he was gone, With a|Tose-leaf in texture. All dainty wo-|

down at her with grave, ingcrutable| any ousting the Highlanders from the

Then stooping his head, he| giens and hillsides

7 o i ” | aE Fae

| “Good-bye, little comrade,” he said) Persian Balm—the {deal toilet re-

unevenly. “Thank you for my magic|quisite for every discerning woman.|

| moment.” |Perfect in results. Creates complex-|

} turned away s ions of rare beauty and charm. De-|

Pace) Den BYaUErPlY apnoea teinere ool andi retreshings Never

jleaves a vestige of stickiness. A

ing rattle of brass rings jerked yio-| velvety smooth lotion toning and

\lently along the curtain-pole, and a/| stimulating the skin. Making it truly|

. |men invariably choose Persian Balm

dull sense of finality she watched the |Tt'{mparts that subtle distinction so]

heavy folds of the portiere swing sul-| characteristic of the elegant woman. |
lenly back into their place,

n. |

Required Bit Of Practice |

BABY
FRETFUL,
RESTLESS?

Look to this cause

When your baby tusses, tosses

olst, bare
rid quickly of| P Incred- bee 2 ‘
the accumulated) waster which rane) redsnafitinal aie ae es Bollyig ion the ‘whole, greatesMMDy.¢ Greenland ia regarded ox the Jorg
restlessness and discomfort, give ble that they should have occurred, It! tine from a water surface, especially ,est island, althou ome geograph-
cleansing doxe of Castoria. Castoria,| Was like a dream—iife itself tricked i, hot weather when the land surface ers regard it as an island-continent
you know, 18 made specially for) out in fancy dress Genter Ye haw’ ah area of 627,000 square
children’s delicate needs. It {is @ pure! Srtipped of the glamour of romance | | Faw Giines, Avitt 3
vegetable preparation; contains nol , 5? : : | |miles. ‘New Guinea, with an area of
hnesh drugs, no narcotics, Tt 13 3o/28¢ adventure with which the un-| 930,000 sqlisre milles, ranks second,
mild and gentle you can give it to aj known Englishman had contrived to| [ Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | | and Borneo, with 280,000 square
young intaat to Felleve eolle, Yet it {s| clothe it, the whole episode of their| | miles, ts third
ective for ren, Cas-| gay ; |
Pate rechigtive Maiptwilt Being ‘a8-| day together presented itself as dis- \Y = Qe, Se, Sh
Jnxed comfort and restful sleep to| *Sreeably open to criticism, and the} is ase \ The “fan-shell.” a fish nearly two!
your baby. Keep a bottle on hand,| memory of that final scene in the al- ‘DQ \ ag feet long, in some wonderful manner
Genuine Castorin always has the) cove sent the blood flying to her > = can snap its two halves together in
mene checks, She asked herself in mute aifinst tolenfrap shy!waddering fish,
Ee De, amazement how it was possible that é : bs
an We Tleleher such a thing should haye happened to TRS TAY; modottans when - ‘qikt'a sine
 CASTORIA [Jiennt2 22 staste Diana,” as nes Terribly Embarrassed ina nc cas ana makes anothe
psn ) father used laughingly to call her In) shecouldn'¢go...andshecouldn'etellhim date,
CUCU AAA nd | TeCOsnition of the instinctive little air “why"’, Don'tlee headaches and cramps linear
a of dloofyss with which she had been We often wonder where Gandhi car-

and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look, L0OKing back upon the events of the 3

‘The headmaster entered the class-
room and beekoned to little Tommy
Brown, ; |

“{ was very surprised,” he. com=|

CHAPTER VII.
Which Deals With Reflections

The dawn of a new day, possesses
| @ curious potency of readjustment. It! menced, ‘to see a boy like you throw
is as though Dame Nature, like some|a stone at a little bird this morning.
| autocratic old nurse, wakes us up and] phat was a thing I could never do.”
| washes and dresses our minds afresh) 4 look of innocence came over the
;for us each morning, so that they poy's face.
come to the rénewed consideration of “Oh, it's very simple, sir,” he re-
the affairs of life freed from the in-| plied. “It only needs a little prac-
| fluences and emotions which were tice.”
| clogging their pores when we went
asleep. Not infrequently, in the’
| course of this species of mental ablu-

the Proof

“ei ther— ‘Come Eobby, don't be
| tion, a good dealof the glamour whicl\| inn Lot your little brother play
|invested the doings of the previous|“M” hats Beat oe
| with your. marbles. Look how he’s
| day gets scrubbed off, and a new and|

|not altogether pleasing aspect of af- ay) -"But he means, to. keep

| fairs presents itself, tHenthalevaya.!
| This was somewhat Jean's experi-|  y¢other— "I think not, dear.”
| ence when she woke on the morning Bobby- air tailed hpiadoey

He's
following that of the fancy-dress ball.) .. sowed two of them! already.”

doctors say.| previous day, it seemed to her new!

Evaporation from

"spoil your fun. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Leaving the King to warn other
| officers, the King was approaching,
|General Seely writes, he was sur-
prised to see two men in Khaki un!
|forms staging a boxing bout.
was General Sam Hughes and the
other General Beyers, of South Africa,

‘The’ argument was about fighting
prowess of Canadian and South Afri-
cans. Beyers ma‘ntained one South
African was equal to 10 Canadians.
Sir Sam responded that one Canadian
was equal to 20 South Africans, Then
the fight was on, King George wit-
nessed the fracas.

Philippines Want Independence
Propose Economic Boycott
Goods To Attain End
An economic boycott of the United
States should the Philippines’ plea for
independence fall in the “next U.S.
Congress was proposed in a manifesto
of a new extremist organization, the
Philippines Civic Union, says a dis-
patch from Manila. Vincente Sotto,
president, said a’ general civil ¢

of US,

obedience campaign, like that of Ma~

hatma Gandhi in India, also was on
the organization's programme.

Requisite On the Farm Every
farmer and stock-raiser should keep a
supply of Dr. Thomas’ E
on hand, not only
for ills in the family
is a horse and cattle medicine of great
potency. As a substitute for sweet oil
for horses and cattle affected by colic
it far s anything that can be
administered.

Area Of Green!

nd

THE CHILDREN’S HOME

There at the Children’s Home they
stay,

Little children, grave or gay,

Babies whose laughter seems all used

up,
Babies as blithe as a buttercup;
Flotsam tossed on the city’s foam,
Little ones out at the Children's
Home.

Toddlers stumbling into the sun,
Marching demurely, one by one,
Blue-clad ranks at their morning play,
| Nobody's little ones, grave or gay;

| Lonely as naught else under heayen's
| dome,

These are the waifs at the Children's
Home!

{Lonely for lack they do not under-
| stand,

Lack of a mother’s tender hand;

| Lonely for love and a chance to live.

Given a heavy snow | Account Of An Alleged Bout Between Things that it seems life ought to

givé. :

|May this thought, someway, to the
right heart roam,

And find home for some child from
the Children’s Home!

An Interesting Exhibit

Thuringia Princess Spent Thirty
| Years Completing Collection Of
Dolls

At Arnstadt, in Thuringla, an ex-
hibition unique in its way is attract-
ing of admiring
It is the collection of dolls which was
‘once the hobby of a princess. Early
jin the eighteenth century Princess

Augusta, Dorothea of Schwarzburg-
Arnstadt spent thirty years making
the It

150 dolls and eighty dolls’ houses, and
so arranged as to give an accurate
picture of the court and citizen life
of the period. Groups of dolls also
represent scenes from the working
and commercial classes, with eve!
detail of the costumes worn in these
‘days.

Heads Are Larger
| is

London Hatter Says Seven and Halt
Now Normal Size

A London West End hatter states

‘that hats have been demanded larger

in size during recent years, He was

unable to explain the phenomenon. If

anyone had asked for size 744 a few!
years ago it would have been a special |

order. But today the big head is
quite normal, and it is necessary to
have 725 in every style of hat, ready
made on the shelyes.

Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly
children owe their condition to worms.
Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator
will relieve them and restore health,

For a rter

“How is my daughter getting on?

Do you think she will ms great
singer 2”

“It is very hard to say.”

“But surely she possesses some of
the qualifications ?””

“Well—er—she's got a mouth, cer-

tainly!”
Due to the long hours of sunshine,
combined with high altitude and cool
air, no part of the world
suitable for sun treatment
shine clinics than Canada

COUGHS

is more

and sun

it well into your chest

3: You'll get relief !

Harsh, Griping Purgatives
Are Dangerous!

laxatives may
Painful rectal

such cathartics cause.

ENO Is pleasant, gentle, safe
and sure.

A daily dash of ENO'S
"Fruit Salt” in a glass of water.
morning or night, tones up and
sweetens the entire system. Acid
biliousness,

Not All For Home
Mechanical Inventions By Women Are
Also Ald To Industries

The man who swore he never saw a
woman put hammer to nail without
smashing her finger and who claimed
that the scores of Igbor-saving ma-
chines for the home were all the pro-
duct of man's inyentive genius, recely-
ed plenty of surprises if he was
among those present when the Tenth
Exposition of Women’s Art and Indus-
tries opened at the Hotel Astor, New
York. It is in the section devoted to
models of devices patented by women
that mere man found disproof of his
contentions,

Sixty-five women inventors from all
parts of the country had models of
their designs on display.

The fact that the records of the
U.S. Patent Office show that more
than 15,000 patents have been issued
to women in the last 16 years is cited
as proof of the progress of the sex
in the inventive fields. Although
many of the models displayed are
of household articles, a large number
deal with the field of industrial arts.

One of the most valuable of wo-
men’s inventions to be seen at the
Exposition is the Coston flare light,

by the Coast Guard and mariners all
over the world for signalling. It was
invented and patented by Mrs. Martha
J. Coston. Other inventions by wo-
men include devices for increasing the
comfort of travellers on railroad
trains, improvements for roadbeds and
rails, traffic signals and block signals.

Navigation At Churchill

Route
November

During the let days of October,
the “Ocean Eagle,’ government tug
stationed at Churchill, travelled far
into the Arctic Ocean, nearly to the
Arctic circle, and as far west as Fox
Channel, and only sighted ice once
during the trip, according to word
brought down by sailors who have
spent the summer in the Bay port.

The trip through the Hudson Bay
jand into the area that has been
{described by eastern journals as
| "Iceberg infested” proved to be en-
| tirely routine.
| Weather conditions were mild, and
|no heavy seas were encountered; the
only ice sighted was when they
reached the northernmost point in
their journey far out of Hudson Bay.
| While weather conditions have been
|unusually mild in the north country
this fall, it is not considered unusual
| among the natives of this area not to
see. icebergs and snow until late in
November.
| Fox Channel, admittedly the most
| difficult part of any trip to Churchill,
was clear of ice in the middle of
November. It would ha’
ble far the “Farnworth”
“Warkworth” to have made at least
one and possibly two trips to Church-
ill to carry out wheat, according to
mariners at Churchill.

Sailors Say Open Until

“Everybody's Doing It”

But This Does Not Make
Things Right
When questions of proper conduct

come up & boy needs to do straight

Wrong

burning like red fire, which is used)

|

Little Helps For This Week |

“And who is thy neighbor?”—Luke

x. 29.
O Man, forget not thou, earth’s hon-
oul priest!
It's tongue, its soul, its life, its
, its _
In earth’s great chorus to sustain
Chiefest neateata ‘at Love's ungrudg-
ing feas'
Play not the niggard, spurn the
native clod,
And self disown;
Live to thy neighbor, live unto
Not 'to thyself alone.
—S. W. Partridge.
What is meant by our neighbor we
cannot doubt; it is everyone with
whom we are brought in contact. It
is every one who is thrown across
our path by the changes and chances
of life; he or she, whosoever it be,
whom we have any means of helping,
—the unfortunate stranger whom we
may meet in travelling, the deserted
(friend whom no one else cares to look
after—Arthur Penrhyn Stanley.
How near must a person live to me
to be my neighbor? Every person ‘is
near to you whom you can bless. He
is nearest whom you can bless most.
—William Ellery Channing.

Match Is Gradually
Becoming Useless

Will Soon Be Put In Same Class As
Old Time Flint

“What's that?” the child of the fu-
ture may ask, when grandfather turns
out the pocket of an old coat and
finds a little stick with a red top on
it which had got stuck in the lining.
“That, my son,” the old sage will re-
ply, “is a match.”

“A match! What was it used for?”
The grandpa will have to explain, just
as the grandchildren of pioneers ex-
plain to us how they got a light in the
old days.

The day, or rather the night, of the
match is passing. There are homes in
every city where there is no need to
strike a match from one year’s end
to the other. There is electric light,
electric heat for the bath, electric
cogking and an oil furnace which
lights itself by simply deflecting a
little lever. Father and son—and per-
haps mother—light their smokes with
a patent oil lighter. There is nothing
in the house that a match would be
any use for.

It may not be very far off before
matches will be as archaic as flints.

The number of persons receiving
poor law relief in England and Wales
is decreasing.

The population of Santiago, Cuba,
has more than doubled in the Iast
10 years.

Air express service is proposed for

AcID
STOMACH
ioe Se

thinking. Esp y
ful not to dodge the issue by saying, |
“Everybody's doing it, so it must be!
all right.” |

One of the biggest mistakes we can
make is the mistake of thinking that!
a thing is right because everybody is
doing it. If a thing is basically wrong, |
the fact that ever so many other peo.
it certainly does nol

ple are doing
make it right

When you are confronted with the
question of whether a thing is right,
do not weakly decide that it must be
because the other fellows are doing it
Bring your best thought and your
conscien to bear on the matter and
decide the thus. Then,
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