PRINTERS' INK 131 



prosperity we must not forget that there are yet many 

 wrongs to be righted and that true happiness and 

 success in life cannot be measured by the wealth we 

 acquire. In the mad, debasing struggle for material 

 riches and pleasure, which is so characteristic of our 

 age, we often neglect and let go to decay the finer and 

 higher side of our nature and lose thereby that power 

 of sympathy with our fellows which finds expression in 

 lending them a helping hand and in helping in every 

 good work which tends to increase human happiness 

 and lessen human misery. In keeping this in view we 

 keep in mind that high ideal which will make our 

 organization not alone a material success but also a 

 factor in changing those conditions which now tend to 

 stifle the best that is in humanity." 



An important step towards the upholding of these 

 ideals was now taken by the directors. The President 

 and the Vice-President happened to be in a little print- 

 shop one day, looking over the proof of a pamphlet 

 which the Company was about to issue, when the former 

 picked up a little school journal which was just off the 

 press for the Teachers' Association. 



" Why can't we get out a little journal like that?" he 

 wondered. "It would be a great help to our whole 

 movement." 



About this time the Company was approached by a 

 Winnipeg farm paper which devoted a page to the 

 doings of the grain growers. 



" If you'll help us to get subscriptions amongst the 

 farmers," said the publisher, " we'll devote more space 

 still to the doings of the grain growers." 



" But why should we build up another man's paper 

 for him ?" argued the President. " Why can't we get 

 out a ionrn 



