Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 4

-, o) centration, Rty .. &orwich Bulletin whRE i not tae g e pamodic . and gauPscf- pousr:‘and filll':fiht—vfll a farétaker. -Many ether fo e URATDE : 115 YEARS OLD. ;',:";";, condition. 4&%, » Sunceripticn price, 13 & werk; e & b 051 e e @ solitary sergegnt does to p:g ent deterioration: coast “artillerymen enough to mam Entered at Twich. | about ene-third of the guns we have mounted, but.no reliefs, That is, with all the. artillerymen on. duty, ‘they could -~ furnish ‘firing. detachments for thirty out of every one hundred gun: Meanwhile there is no prospect of any incrense of the coast artillery, and the militia organizations are mot suf- Qcient to fill the gaps. The army ap- propriatibn bill calls for about $90,- 000,000, the pension charge for the next vear will be about $200,000,000, unless a presidential veto cuts -off $45,000.000. The army that was, for- ty-five years ago, costs twice as much as the army that is, a fact that may aprons and above killing the pursuit of the knowledge which will make of them skilled and profit- able workmen. A boy who wastes the time of his employer is never in the preferred cla: always given idleness as his reward when business is dull. The boy whe doesn’t take pride in his business and study to become proficient im it is making the mistake which will keep him in ‘the back row at low wages ail his life. E The art of making & good impression rests upon one’s ability to keep his Willimaatic Office, Reom 3 Murray Buildtag. Telephons 210 e e Norwich, Saturday, Jan, 21, 1911. w religic and political strife. ot Toom for more than one party A was thrive, for might made right and the | 10 most households. weak ‘were ewept to one side by thol| . o m:(u—wr—— reat-grandmoth 1§ ESIENNC January 23rd Bulletts hes (he targest et~ | o iiain why we have so many batter- | mouth shut and to deport himself as|Strong. Strength meant power to} TOLC W Pove culation of paper tn les that are manless—Boston Paper. | naturally as if he were at home. Those | SZUSh down. not power (o lift 5o | furaish thelr table with: tread And if the wisest ‘know so who talk and who pose to make a good | depth it Bl o i i i i | the baker, who are content to buy in times larger tham that of The editor who writes this should | {BPression are the ones who oftenest | fhco. of the the market their supplies of preserved ot s b o o masses! Very little pres; ? =4 orwich. 3¢ ia detivered to over || | . 1.t the pensioners represent all ::u‘\h 0: & :‘l; 3::7"}”:!‘ ht&:l“vml: had they in life, accustomed to meager | ruit and Jellies, and whose wardrobe SEVENTH WEEK OF ot the 4063 Rewses fm Net- || yars and both the army and navy, so | you bave money in abundance or dis- | ©00d and shelter, and to whom unusu- Er al “plenty of food and drink was the greatest pleasre of all. How little better were they than the brutes in their care! gii' 4] le | ] tinguished forbears, and then there is a certain class who will never tell you what a fool you are but they will flat- ter you with compliments and if they indulge in any asides will whisper them to one another when you are not there. Do not think this is a queer old world of ours for it ie just as good as any world ever made; but there are a lot of mighty*gueer people in it, ‘and it isn’t strange we get confused sometimes. Great minds do not flow | like the rippling brook and run on for- ever; they do not stagnatesthey are ever living springs. The impressions we make will be all right if we do not try to part their hair in the middle. There will always be a servant girl problem—so the mistresses say, cause the servant girls are so queer; and so the servants say because their that the whole amount is not charge- able €o the veterans of the civil war alone. The cost of the army and navy on a peace footlng is now mnearer $250,000,000 a year than $200,000,000, and the consensus of opinion seems to e that it is money well spent; but is it money better spent than the mil- lions which go to ald—for it is mot nearly sufficient to support—the vet- erans who prevented the success of secession and the establishment of two antagonistic governments where there is now one undivided country? There is a great deal of humbuggery about | these alleged pension frauds, and it | should be remembered the men ex- | posing them in the magazines live by { their writings, but do nothing to es- stores now found in every city? With all the help thus given, what- wonder that clubs, literary and , abound, that concerts and lectures are enjoyed, to . say nothing of the theater and parties so common in our midst! What think you would the farmer’s wife of one century ago have said to creameries, to. the modern pliances 50 often found in the use of today, the telephone connection with the outside world, ‘and the daily mail brought to the door? A farmer's wife of today finds her home but little dif- ferent from that of her city sister. Even the old complaint of lack of school advantages for the children is taken away, since the law* compels the towns to provide for the tranepor- The Poli Players PRESENTING EUGENE WALTER'S GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA, PAID in FULL SOUVENIR of LAWRENGE DUNBAR at WEDNESDAY MATINEE i ¥ What is stated of geography is also true of science and! general intelli- ce. Every schoolboy or girl is in- ormed today of the general princi- ples controlling the universe, the movements of the heavenly bodies, the course of winds tides, the sea- sons’ growth and failures, and many other things which those days seem- ed the caprice of deities, one or many, according to the belief of the people. ‘Were the crops a failure, the gods were angry and must be appeased. Did disaster sweep over the land, the same deity must be propitiated. Pow- er, not love, ruled all hearts from high to low. i 190G, average WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, Week ending January 4. . WHAT CONSTITUTES REFORM? Somerville, Mass., is just entering upon a reform government with a new charter and under it the number of municipal committees is reduced from twenty-one to seven, three major com- mittees and four of secondary im- portance. Every alderman has two places, one on each class of commit- iees. As a comsequence members of the board will be generally more fa- millar with the business reported by committees and better able to argue and to vote properly, and city business will be transacted with mere despatch and less of a burden on a few men. The change in the aldermanic com- mittees, says the Somerville Journal, is expected to prove the most pracy tical improvement in the method of ranseicting city business since the new charter was adopted, Mayor Burns in his inaugural ad- dress was conservative, but in it he extolled all the virtues which have placed Somerville in the front of Mas- sachusetts municipalities. He de- clared for the protection of trees, for the maintenance of no-license, for bet- ter school accommodations, for uni- form system of accounting, for en- courngement of high-class commer- clal interests. In blazing a new trail Somerville seems to have had in mind and put upon paper a good one. —_— A NEEDED LAW. Since all nations have military spies abroad making notes and taking pie- tures of fortifications, and of late Jap- anese sples have been discovered on the Pacifie coast and In the Philippines it is hoped that congress will pass a law similar to the laws passed by other governments for.the proper punishment of this sort of work. Since January, 1907, there have ‘been twenty weil authenticated cases of Japanese spies on the Pacific coast and in the Philippines. Especially aggravating in recent months has been thelr activity around the fortifications of Manila. They have been caught red-handed, with plans of the forts and with blue-prints in their posses- sien. Amd yet the most that could be done was to put them off the grounds. ‘The present congress will be asked to pass a law bearing upon the sub- Jeet, a little milder than that of other countries, but sufficiently stringent to restrain these agents from doing such work. Fer the simple disclosure of military {nformation, the bill should provide a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment not exceeding a year, ¥or the giving of such information to a« forelgn government, the penalty is t6 be imprisonment not exceeding ten vears. Such a law is one of the pen- alties we have to pay for getting into werld politics and holding insular possessions. Just so long as the pres- ent military and naval craze endures, it will be necessary. i HEALTHGRAMS. There never was a time when more attention was being given to the ence of keeping physically well than marks the endeavor of the people of this day and generation. While there are many methods for fostering health they are all ome in purpose. The board of health of one great igricultural state Issues “healthgrams” for the people to remember. Here are some of them: tablish the charge and rid the govern- ment of the impostors. CONQUERING THE AIR. Those who have been full of expect- ancy and no little fear with reference to aeroplaning and air lines within the coming decade will be surprised to learn that Wilbur Wright says: “It will be nearer 2,000 years than two when we shall be able to fly from Washingten to New York in two hours and many -years will elapse before the aeroplane will be used 'for transporta- tion.” . The Wright brothers are the lead- ing wrestlers with this problem, and it has been their work to demolish all theories -which, were evoived before their time and to make from practi- cal experience the rules which would be found to be practical for all time. it was slow work. for them to cope with the first probleme—the sure methods of making a heavier than air machine go up, operate against the wind and safely light. They made their way and proved to the world that aeroplaning was possible and air na: igation a future possibility. There is a great deal to be found out about the perils of the upper heights yet: and great inventive genius will be necessary to make machines of suffi- cient tensile strength to carry freight and passengers and still keep them light and durable. It is those who know nothing of the dangers or diffi- culties of the work who in their en- thusiasm expect to see the sky dotted hourly with airships in a few years. Aeroplaning has come to stay and to grow in power and utility and pepu- larity; but it will take an age to per- feot it instead of a decade. EDITORIAL NOTES. A Brooklyn man has found out that there are 176 torments in hell. He must like to figure along hot lines. Happy thought for today: No o knows how today looks until it has become yesterday, and then— Uncle Joe Cannon will find the Am- erican public with him in his opinion that the country does not need any more congressmen. So long as the germ theory is made an every day subject for conversa- tion there will continue fo be people scared to death. An Indiana jury has decided that chewing tobacco is a necessity, vet 80 per cent. of the people on. earth get along without it. The republican whe said that the democrats could be relied upon to scuttle their own party must be pleas- ed with present signs. There is an editor in Georgia whose name is Fuller Wind; and a brother editor says it is remarkable that he can keep out of politics. A western editor notes that 1911 is slipping down the corridors of time. He ought to have become used to that sort of tobogganing by this time. It takes seven , thousand million pounds of sugar = year to meet the American demand, and all the world has to admit we are sweetest. The men who think that the pres: does more harm tham good in any place must have a poer opinion of the ability of the citizens to keep things going right. mistresses have such strange notions of their social relation to them. The following may seem to you to be & joke, but it isn’t: First lady: “I always iry to treat my maid as if she were a member of the family Second lady: “Gracious, how do you get her to put up with #t 7 Now any good sensible girl wouldn’t put up with it. The ser- vant girl's relation to the household is a purely business relation, and they desire ta be used with comsideration, to given fair working hours, to be given as many privileges as a shop &irl, and to be bossed as little as pos- sible. The boss who says the least is the one who usually gets most help from lis working force. There's too mueh foolishness and friction in the servant girl problem. There is no so- clal ‘problem in it; and as to being used like one of the’ family—that is just what a wise servant has no desire for. No one oan tell why the average man would rather lose 325 betting on a horse race than to have to pay a $2 poll tax. He will sit down and fix up “saddles” ‘with the pelicy man in a syre game to lose money, but he doesn’t care to enter upon famiHar terms with the tax collector anyhow. He doesn’t regard him as an enemy, but somehow he doesn’t seem to be- long in his class—he cannot figure out that it is possible for him to be con- genial company. Man loves to take a chance better than he likes to go up against his prejudices. He will ask what he gets for tax money; but he will not permit anyone to ask him what he gete on a wager. That's dif- ferent. Man will mortgage his house to buy an automobile and sometimes go to jafl rather than pay a just tax. It's just his way of looking at things. An Australian woman is said to have iven the following toa: “man:"” A man may be a failure in business, a wreck in constitution, not much to boast of as a beauty, nothing as a wit, less than nothing as a legislator for woman’s rights, and not very brilliant as & member of the préss; but in our own father we overlook his shortcom- ings and eover his peccadilloes with the divine mantle of charity. As our fathers they are inexpressibiy-grand; as our husbands how we do love to parade them as our parago In the language of the poet, ‘We'll lie for 'em. We'll cry for ‘em, And if we could we'd fly for 'em; we'd do anything but die for ’em.”” 'We confess that she strikes us as being a woman of fine percep- tion and of fluent expression. It is pleasanter doubtless to be toasted by :xer than to be roasted after her fash- jon. The test of pisty is not confined to a person’s regard for or conduct on Sun- day, since there are six other days in the week. The piety which stands the daily trials of business Iife is the real thing whether it ever sat in a pew o not. We mortals might think better i€ we tried. Tolerance where goodness and white necktles assembles looks bet- ter than intolerance; but I have seen men who were apparently honest try. ing to learn the truth by fighting free- dom in thinking; and men who thought they really were walking with God when they were only wobbling before men. The man who has most faith in his fellowmen is usually nearest to his Heavenly Father., The people who think they, wear halos are never able to find them when they look in the glass. Tt is funny that a crooked man can imagine that he looks straight: but a straight man knows that he cannot appear to be crooked. Neatness, accuracy and willingn are referred to as the three graces the business world; but they are just as good for the shop, the factory, or the home. They tell for thrift, har- mony and progress—pull together for success in every direction like three -horses in a Roman chariot. They cre- ate atigosphere in which peace is established and industry goes forward with a will. They are just as useful in the possession of the mind, only there they sit as purity, righteousness Those were the days when each 1it- tle section of the world knew only its own affairs. General intelligegce was a thing unknown, and we all know how little it broadens character to hear of nothing but one’s own daily routine of the doings of one’s own little village or clique. Provincial is the word applied to such now-a-days, but provincial means world-wide com. pared with five centuries ago. -~ Whence comes this change? Many causes have brought it abut. Several at once come into the mind. A few adventurous souls dared to go out into the world beyond their own precincts; | the tidings they brought back,. half” believed though it was, was still a stimulus to sinilar effort on the part of others willing to brave uncertain- ty for gain or fame. Then came printing, which opened up a new world to those living in darkness; add to this the telegraph, telephone, postal service, modern means of rapid tran- sit in travel, and we can well under- stand our advantages over our ances- hors of those days. We wonder they knew as much as they did and are quite proud of them on the whole for finding a way out of such adverse surroundings. Should we do as well if placed in similar circumstances? Probably not, must be the candid ver- dict of most of us, for in all stages of the world’s progress, it has always been the few who became leaders, and what right have we to think we should have been among them? With all our advantages most of us are only among the crowd who do what we are told, and are swept along by public opinion and general cutsom. We are not compelied to look back five centuries to find equally great changes in the lives of zome classes of people. Woman's place and work did not advance as rapidly as did that supper thap~it is to go home to eat. Do not think the world is doing busi- ness on business principles all the time, because it isn’t. A good object often has to make large sacrifices to get recognized where revenue is the ane thing necessary. Some people who pay 10 cents for 25 cents’ worth of food say with considerable egotism —*“I'm always ready to help a good cause!” You bet, when you get twice what it cost: SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE HASTE TO GET POOR. Why this hot-footed scramble among the millionaires to get rid of their money? H#ve we not been told from our youth up that every Ameri- can boy should early become a wor- shipper at the shrine of success and by means of frugality, industry and sagacity, take his placein the million- aire class in due time. Do not “get- rich-quick” schemes flaunt themselves in eur faces as we gpen our morning mail, and is not the money-getting passion taking firmer possession of most of us from year to year? Yea, verily, but set directly athwart this stream of tendency an opposite disposition appears. John and An- drew and other captains of industry and masters of finance seem to be carrying on their old game of com- petition, but this time shey are rivals in the effort to part with their for- tunes in such ways as their kind hearts and shrewd judgments prompt them to do, and they are not the only men who are imitating Santa Claus, not simply at Christmas time, but all through the year. Evidently the deep-seated desire "to grab and get is being met by a coun- ter passion to give and serve. Wheth- er or mnot. the turn of the tide has really come, we hail theee indications as harbingers of a better day. It e O ettt e S et S L D R S SRS tation of pupils to and from school. | sometimes wonder if our advance in ease and comfort is equally an ad- vance on all lines. Is life really bet- ter and happier because of all these advantages for development? The children are better-informed perhaps, more active mentally; are they strong- er in character? More seif-reliant certainly, are they more restless un- der restraint and less readily con- trolled? It seems sometimes that the tendeney is in that direction, and that the community are beginning to re- cognize a_defect in the training of the young. We find children of twelve or fourteen formi clubs on the same plan as_their elders, for cards, for dances, for dramatics, for Iliterary work, for pleasure and of alil sorts. What is left for their enter- tainment as they edvance in yedrs? There seems to be no dividing line between childhood aend society de- mands. There should be. Self-reliance should not be aliowed to drift into lawlessness, such as we t0o often see on our streets. When the mother is devoting herself to bridge and matinees, what ehall pre- vent the children from loafing idly about in search of -.su.am.nt? ‘Too many parents throw all responsibility of moral training upon the teachers of day and Sunday schools, and seem to think their task is ended when they send their children neatily attired to school. Nothing can take the e in moral training of a loving mother's care or a watchful father’s advice, es- pecially if they remember that ex- ample is better than presept. We should remember that much is required where mucl. is bestowed. Compare our blessings with those granted to generations preceding us, if we will, but while we are thanlkful, let us also be watchful. -, AN IDLER. give a good deal to recover the zest of the days when they were much poorer, and indeed scrimped, so far as earthly possessions go. The only sensible and safe course is for the money-maker and the money-getter at the outset of his ca- reer to look upon money simply as a means to an end, and that end the serving of humanity. God gives him the power to get money and he has a right to exercise it, but he must seek it chiefly as a tool wherewith he can add something to the higher and finer life of the world. He may frankly ad- mit that he is after money, but after it for moral ends in order that he may bring about certain needed changes in society, that he may educate the il- literate, feed the hungry, clothe the nakdtd, put an end to internatiomal &is- cord. Only such an atm dignifies the pur- suit of wealth, apd the kingdom of God will come fully in the world when the money-makers are i as great a haste to give away as they are to ac- quire, when they look upon themselves as stewards and trustees, but not as sole owners of what they have. This attitude will make them more scru- pulous concerning their methods of acquring money, more careful about their personal expenditures, more eager and more competent to give aw&dv money where it will do the most And for those of us who are not millionaires or never expect to be, the lesson is also needed = that sharing what we have, be it little or much money, be it knowledge or influence or good cheer, is the only way to live happily and to die ‘contentedly. THE PARSON. R SR ORNITHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT STATION FOR CONNECTICUT Established at Darien Under State Ornithologist and George D. Tilley— A Possible New Industry for Stat v " Herbert XK. The ‘state ornithologis THURSDAY, I \WETT CITY NIGHT. BALTIC NIGHT, | HAILE CLUB NIGHT. ‘Next Play—* LYNWOOD " MATINEES BREED THEATRE OHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses Feature Picture, L “Arms and The Woman”—Western. Miss E. Bruseau, Soprano. property will be put to use for the ubtic good. It is to be known as the ‘onnecticut ornithological- experiment station, a branch of the Storrs agri- cuitural experiment station, under the Connecticut agricultural college. Here will be tried out all sorts of experiments relative to the value of wild birds te mankind. Among these will be researches as to the value of birds ‘to agriculture, fruit, and foliage; methods of the increase of useful birds and the methods of the artificial pro- pagation of game birde and wild fowl as a new industry and asset to the state, including a systematic effort to start landowners in propagating their own game and on a large scale restocking the depleted covers of the state. This would be done both through personal supervision, where desired, - institute lectures and publi- cation The latter would consist of syndicated press letters by the state ornithologist and by {llustrated bulle- tins published by the state through the Storrs experiment station. Mr. Tilley, who will be assistant to the state or- nithologist, is one of the leading ex- perts on game propagation in this country, who has visited the principal game preserves of Burope and learned their Successful systems. In Burope the propagation of game birds and wildfowl is both a profita- ble industry and a successful mode of stocking the country with wild game In this country is beginning a great awakening on this subject. In the west and elsewhere wild ducks are be- ing ralsed by thousands, both for the markets and to stock Pheasant raising is very profitable and there is demand for them, un- dressed, at $3 per pair. Various na- tive game birds are being éxperiment- ed with, and there is special demand | for quail. Prof. C. F. Hodge first practicaily solved the problem of rear- Ing them in captivity, and recently va- rious people have begun to do it with moderate but encouraging success— enough to show that it can be done on a larger scale. A large number of people in Comnecticut are eager to g6 into game propagation and are writ- ing to the state ornithologist. Vari- ous sportsmen’s associations in the state are taking action to have these methods tried out. Private game pre- serves, some of them of from one to two thousand acres, are being estab- lished in various parts of the state, where game is to be both preserved and propagated. The volume of and demand for this movement is some- ¢hing astonishing. i new work, though requiring but a very small outlay, is yet with- out any appropriation whatever for its maintenance, but the state agricultur- al college, realizing its value to the public and the demand for it, is hav- ing it started, in faith that the legis- lature and the game commission will assist, The latter has an annual in- come -frem -the hunters’ licenses of over $15,000, which, according to law must be used enly for the increase ol game. Most of this amount has hith- erto been spent for the purchase and liberation of Hungarian partridges and it is reasonable ‘that some should be used now for the propagation of our native game. The following organiza- tions have already passed resolutions LYCEUM THEATER, of Philadelphia and Young Bosse e — SIXTH CARNIVAL GREENWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB New London TUESDAY, JAN. 24. Star Bout, Ten Rounds, Johnny Alle o Bridgeport. Semi-final, Eight Rounds, Johnny Sheehan of Bridgeport and Jimmy Dwyer of New York. Preliminary, Six Rounds, Young Fer« , 2d Co., Fort Wright, and Kid tz, 133d Co., Fort Terry. Prices—50c, $1.00, $1.50. Tickets on sale at Lyceum Box Office jan19d4 Music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, dec1id 48 South A St., Taftville 40 - Poc. oEER ) TUNER E 122 Prospect St, Tal. 811, Norwish, Ce health wrinkles, than you are. about It to make yourself well this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly “Take VIBURN-0 LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyas New - London, Conn., up State St. to’ Washington, down Washington to Til- ley St. 68 Washington. decsd DON'T WORRY It Makes - Wrinkles over ill-health does yous good, and merely causes that make you 100k older Worry If you ar2 sick, den’t worry, but go To do ills, similar to yours, when we It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as “High living—low resistance.” TR 5 and affability i Fish Il admit if you try it. 5 3 y, and keep a clean slate |need not be insinuated that possessors | Job of West Haven, has made ar-]demanding this: The Bridgeport Fish | you w ¥y “Get the fresh-air habit!” lh;”" erson aho is wrestlng with| Where they preside they make one feel | Of great wealth may thus e atoning | rangements with rge D. Tilley of |and Game Protective association, the | Directions for its usc are printed in Feather duster is fake cleaning.” . x:l p orget it should he| that it is good to be alive. They not |for any wrongs in thelr methods of | Darien, owner of the well known avi- | Connecticut Fish and Gamec Protec- | gix languages with every bottle. Price “How long depends on how weil you | o Il the remedies advised, for he| only segve one well as long as he |obtaining it, or thet they want to|ary and game and wild fowl hatchery, | tive association, the Norfolk Rod and |$1.25 at druggists. Gun club. Even a little aid and au- thorization from the commission at once would be of special value, for, un- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL <o, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3id would. soon be bevohd the power of recollecting. make their “peace with their maker ‘befere the summons comes,yas it must shortly come, to render an account of one of the best equipped and most ex- pensive private plants of its kind in this country. whereby this valuable lives, but become a memorial of him when he has gone hence. They stand for quality in individuality which does Jive.” “Safen your milk supply, and save Your infant's life.” “Hygiene can prevent more than law!" “Life insurance will be cheaper when we prevent the preventable dis- eases.” A very good list of practical max- ims which mean comfort and long life | if remembered and put into effect. It is good things made practical, not ®ood things memorized, which accom- plish reswits in this world. crime | A man in a good office on a fat sal- ary is usually an optimist; and the hungry man an the curb watching his breath is almost without exception a pessimist. SUCOR AT A Postmaster Gemeral Hitchcock has shown his ability to save ever $29,000 on twine the past: year, or something like $79 a day. He earns his salary. January has pulled off quite a number of days that make us think »f Indian swmmer, and we cannot teil where it finds them. & i Senator Lodge's home folks showed thet Natick eduld do things up brown if the semsor wes met &t home to witness the jubliee. ) The democrats who are standing out against Sheehan in the New York leg- islature may be endangermg their political prospects, but they are doing something historic. After Governor Foss has been oblig ed to look at Senatar Lodge as a sym- bol of what he couldn't do, for six years, he may then find himself more impotent than ever. ot BOAERG Bki2A N~ An Indiana woman got a divorce from her husband on the grounds of brutal treatment because he would darn his socks and mend his clothes while sitting on the front lawn. A Kansas legislator wants a law passed making it ‘a penal offense tc tell a child that Santa Claus is a myth. Why not sue under the law against slander? Isn't Santa Claus it? The Eight Submarine Torpedo Boats whieh vwere authorized at the last ses- sion of congress huve been named by Secrotary Meyer, The new boats will by the following names: . Sea Wolf: No. 29. Nautilus; Garfish: 31, urbot: No. Cadhalot; No. 34, not easily fade away. | often think the best gift of God to man is a good mother—the woman whose love cannot be made cold by waywardness or by negiect. She does | have many afixious moments and { heartaches because her counsels are ignored and her devotion does mnot Seem te he appreciated; and I fear some mothers die without ever realiz- ing how a mother lives in the love and life of even a wayward child. Mother is the unforgettable one, and after she has passed to her reward, how she grows in the hearts of those she loved with an undying love; and ‘Wwho, perhaps, seemed to be so indif- ferent at times to her. No child ever grows away from mother—she seems to grow in our hearts just as long as We live; and there she is glorified. There was never anybody like mother: and that tender memory is a joy and and gray and infirm. It is so much easier to get a prom- ise of $10 thaxy it is to collect 10 cents that the promise has < been shunted to ome gide and the small collection with cash down has come to be the real thing: but it is still a fact that a good many little church Secicties are swapping 25-cent sup- pers for dimes: this is why so many people find it cheaper to ke a church a blessing ‘when men have become old! their completed } Let us inter- pret their generous impulses generous- ly and believe that they have been moved by the best impulses to scat- ter far and wide what in former years —the years of their youth and prime —they had the skill and wit to accu- mulate. It certainly looks as if the prophecy of one of these men to the effect that in coming years it would be discred- itable to die a millionaire would be fulfilled not many centuries hence, and perhaps sooner than pessimists think. At least the rich man will in coming years have to explain- and vindicate ‘himself before & guickened public conscience which more and more de- mands the equalization of human bur- dens and - opportunities, The taxes which legislative bodies are prone to put upon large and inherited incomes and other restrictions by which ‘trenched wealth is being hedged abou?, reveal the trend of -public sentiment. But why should a man wait for old age, or wait for government interven. tion before he realizes that one great value of money is the service ft can render others and net its pos- ‘!::lor. .\tl‘::t rich men' come te m.-:- that and yachts, the RN e S surround themseives in ~ due. season ::lfll upon one it for higher e v many & man and woran now liv- ing in the midst of luxury of the most ampie and materiai sort, would | Thg Crowth CHILDREN less the breeding stock can be secured very soon, the ceming season will-be lost, and the many eager inquirers must be put off for another veur. An article is promised for next week by the state ornithologist, giving in detail the proposed plans for experi- mentation and imstruction of the pub- lic in the propagation of gaine birds and wild fowl. During the moose-hunting season in J Nova Scotia, which ended November 15, last, the animals killed numbered 461, against 405 in 1909. Telephone 268 FloraiDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S 77 Cedar Street. WHEN you want to put your busie ness before ihe Public, there Is no me= dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Take Schemck’s Mandrake Pills and feel better at once. 70 years’ eific for bilipusness, liver sick” b dice. e—abstute- l’y‘uh:rml-u—nold everywhere, 25c. Ome free Book will teacl you how to prescribe Too tired to work 1f you get up in the morn- ing tired—if you weary with little exertion—if vim m are lacking—your liver is che, dyspepsia, holly vegetabl