New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Cf the air, found it necessary 10 de Ign his own motor, and to choose lis own material 10 reveal the great possibilities Of aeronautics. We are ready to praise these men and many others who employ scientific methods in making adventure a success.
 Every father here this evening is q scientist, ,Xplorer, philosopher. :. ychologist. and an educator. Every on here is an undiscovered world. Father and son are traVcling to- Sether trying 10 discover this UncN- plored, wide blue sea of life. al- though they are constantly beaten Lack by the waves Of time. Every father will realize this is not small joh. To explore this uAc%plorcI licf demands aIl the powers in us.
 Already father, in his own ad- venture of life. has had many cA- rericnces. some sorroWful failures, others joyful successes. In his mas tory of these circumstance he has become capable of being an jnstruc- Tor, a companion and an rAamni" to his boy The father is part of the home. which is the greatest "duca- fional force in this universe. and thus he must be 2 living example ot the principles he would have his bcv fern
 The frs requirement. that father and son must have on this adventure Of life is companionship. That means they must be a part of one another. Columbus made his peo- pie and ship his companions. Lind hefgh spoke Of his plane and him self as We Without doubt father and sen must think in terms c We
 The hoy vho desires to be all lis father ie and more too must he open-mindcd. There is much for . him to learn and he must be ready ' to learn, Even so, there IS much for father 10 learn and he too, must be open-minded. ] think there i- more hope for fool than for a father who closes his mind 10 new things. Father had better open his mental windows and permit the air O. the new day 10 come in.
 Tn his companionship father must guide his son in broadminded- ness. l. is necessary to. teach our boy 10 rise above those little things which exclude plenty Of us from tEr heaven or happiness. The aver age boy is intelligent enough 10 con- SiIcr 'he value Of different churches "s well as the different conceptions CT doctrine.
 "Thera is nothing that is more shameful to q boy than lylng. F." IS constantly seeking for the truth 9nd readily realizes if father is hcrtsf.
 living IS one Of the most com non and con> >cntional of vices. It prevails in every form of society, and Is supposed to be necessary to carry on human affairs and so, oftentimes, is tacitly agreed to. One lie may be considered harmless, an- other slight. another unintended. I.ylng is loathsome 10 every pure minded man but is even denounced by the liar himself. The liar pro- tests. says be is speaking tine truth, for h, hncns that truth is univcrs- ally respected while lying is uni ,ersally condemned. Lying is not only dishonest. but CoWardly. Dare 10 be true says George Herbert 'nothing can ever need a lie The most mischievous liars are those who keep on the verge Of the truth. They have not the courage to speak out the fact but go around about it and tell what is really untrue. A lie which tarnishes the truth is the worst of lies Lies, says Ruskin, may be light and accidental but they are an ugly soot from the smoke of the pit and if is better that our hearts should be swept clean of them. without our care as to which ir largest or blackcst'
 When Rogulus was sent by the haginians. whose prisoner he was. 10 Rome with a convoy Of am hassadors to insure peace it was un- der the condition that he should re- turn to his prison if peace were not affected He took the oath and swore that he would come back. When he appeared at Rome he urged the senator to continue in var and not to agree 10 the eX- change of prisoners. That action if- Solved his return to captivity at