The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-29, Page 7Canada ''aid
years on a 'vi luutaiy 'basis, but the,
voluntary spirit gradually worked, it,
• '_ _ salt` oqt-und comrpulgor)r servlco was,
'"rib►ute to 60?000Introduced in August, 1937, on the
• War Dead passing pf the Military Service. Act,
• By 'this time the relafprcetnedt situa-
tion tied become Very serious,,• -
.Tenth Armistice, Anniversary inUnder
n er the
alio li f an y thirteen regi.
Stirs Memories of'Her Of-
far , to Send an Expedition numerous oJIMA of ther formationtogether
e•t ad with
to Defend' the Empire, and raised;; an ;the introduction of corp
cif,, the: Large. Arrny'• That pulsory service the policy • was adopt-
ed of .passing recruits to denote , the
Went Overseas.. - � .proceae of torming new. unite.. to send
A Seth* hushed for.. too, minutes!.Ito: England' and be broken up there
This• Is the tribute Canada paid to being abandoned', Altogether, under
her 60.,000 war dead •on the tenth elk.• both systems, 6'19',636 men were re-.
nyersary of Armistice: Day, crusted in, the'' Canadian• Expedition -
The occasion has lost nothing with .,ary Force,
the. passing "-of the:, years, and the r The official figures• on casualties Is
•silence will : •be observed 'b1! not only one of which Canada, • is proud. The.
hos 'who knew thegreat war •in all list Yollows.: „_,
t e Killed, (including missing, now
its grim reality but •by that younger
on • which has grown, pp since i •, Presumed dead) .,. , , 39,488,
eederati, Died..,ot wounds 12,260,
and 'to w!ltom, war .is only a faint echo • • 1-2
•rapidly be.owliig;-refuter,: 'Died,
1 Wot}nded ,and injured +. }.76,841'
The heroes''are not forgotten,: Tt ho `Prisoners• of war. : • -. � •3,870
* ,will forget that dramatic day in 1914 •• 4'3,430
• when Sir Robert Borden °offered, to Enemy prisoners captured
:provide an expeditionary force. for the. Gulls captured' : f ' 664
defense of • the" empire? This offer Trench' mortars captured • 471
Machine guns captured ... '. 3,154
was accepted by ,the British Govern -
.
tent. • In response to calls for volun- Enlisted in • Canadian Expedi. ' • -
•leers, some 40,000 men assembled in•a I
d
itionary Force a.6
19,436
few weeks at `Valcart er,where land NumbeoveseasfomCanad,.424,589
and other
bad• been Purchased, cleared, drained Sin.,' France
• and otherwise' re tired Por theassem-
theatres=of the'war 344;596
the
The.. incl al b
attics
in which r
P
_
. f --troops::
niza i n o the
n . r a to
0
In d
bl a
g•
g
lC Part were a
af
ol-
i n rocs 'too
nada t
a -
A P
;The mobilization scheme :Prepared
In .1911' and •revised later was ignoredp lows:' In 1015, Ypres, .'Festubert,
1. !` Mount Sorrel: in. 1916, Somme, in-
but gradually the •troops were formed
Into unitsPi
. ror. to sailing ler Eng eluding `Thiepval, _ Anere,: •Heights and
land. 'I'hIs : contingent c
OII Andre; to .I9.1Z„- Arras, including
•• , •original
” listed of one''division.of infantry and .Vimy, Ridge, ;Arleux and the Scarper
•in, 1 .Passchendaele • Cambrai (pay-
pne "brigade of mounted troops, • ,,
airy only)./ Saint -Quentin (caval
of c mmt#nication.
'gather :With lines o . • . ' • ' the Sea
-•- incess Petri only), Amiens, tn.�i91$. r*�
units,, The lmmgrtal Pr,. .
'was• 'ane Drocourt-Queant• line, the battles ,of:
cia s .Canadian Lig. .Infantry
n l
n a a
"1 di C
r :a lin
in u
' nbu e
Inde g
the e..
ou h ut
g
- thr o
i ed
recru t
Independent. ant mitt, g
i
1 �.a1en-
. mbrai ,1918.
or and Ca
Idu
,Nord • Ganad'a. ,
uiied into: • ciennes', 'Sambre 'and the:' pursuit' to
• Surplustroops Were orga. •
ns. ,
an. ''add#tional—Fourth-brigade mad iKo:.
tember, 19.23 a. brigade,: of
alsoacccimnan ed the torce..•The con= ,� .lo •Sep , . , g
HEAVY WQRK OF :H;UN:TINiR AT,THE
�. ., _ •.- �, ... �„ .�.nT•-+.r.. .,w •
1
PORTAGE, ,
.,On: tho, way over :Cranberry Carry,.with the guide carrying the
m e•4i
N.S.,wherethe heart of the cos untin •count is located.
t.
b
g.
country
Canoe : and leading -'.the way, near New
League Shop Talk"England Rears Loss..
Committees e
Newf oundl'd to U.S.
five at Lea
" . gue- Headquarters -=Many .-'
Problems' .Being XnvestiL•'
gated by Experts- at.
neva
Although: ' hes Assembly of the
g t ,
League of Nations, which brings" so was the Newfoundland Parliamentary
many statosmen, journalists and oh -Election off Last week. Swept out, of*
servers 'from the four ,corners of the. power was Ccnservative Prime •Mm:
earth to Geneva, concluded its sittings, icier Frederick, Alderdice; and .sw'ept``
some time ago, the Swiss city still in was IiberaI 'Sir Richard A,nderson
hums wit haetivity, writes a corres-' Squires ' ,The "Liberality" ' Of ' Sir
pondent of "Interdependence,' month-`i;ichard is such that lus•: principal
iy review ,ot the League of Nations. henchman; . Sir :William Ford Caaker,
Society - o • Canada, publlehed• •at •has said; •
Ottawa • Commissions ' committees,) "The true' de iny.of ewfo'undland,
sub -committee r, fisheries, her' forests, and her '
e and various bodies are , •wrth. he
constantly in session delving into vara mineral wealth lies in the, djrection of
. ours abstruse international 'problems, the United States... , Thehrniinion`
whoe4e very character are -generally -80 of Newfoundland ,is',comrng around'to •
' . complex and`• techn cal 'that .,they 1 the;,idea of. choosing to' become one of,
baffle:. the common lay observer. But`
-,f the States .• At present'if a refer
not a little: that Is ro tic and inter euduni ••were taken on thin subject it' °. .
esting is, buried beneath. the ,mass ;of• would carry by a 70 per cent...vote of
::"shop -talk" thtt, . goes on. • the whole electorate, not' because New•
The difficulty ,of collecting tares folirdiand has forgotten the old flag;•
from the' natives In Western Samoa but because the tendency of: the ,times'
and the work, of the 'secret "Citizen Is to consider dollars and cents first.
Comm1ttee" busy broadcasting faire ; , ..Ten per cent.' of .our population
and . fantastic news,' were described; are .continually 'going to: and., coming'
for instance, to thee• Mandates Com- from, the United States. " . •
Grafto , 'mission, `to, whom report the' various The avowed ',policy of: Sir Richard,
a ions under. whose control •Irarious''
n Squires is to .bring to'•Newfonndland
England's fear that the recent'Newt
foundland election may mean its an-
nexation by tl:e United States is sum
marized' as 'follows in the , current
issue. •of "Time";— , ''
A sufficient eause�• (or 'Royal qualr$
a' Disaste
h hi sink
Laidto Dela
the
Y two minutes after, he jumped from r: ve to
• • the laws of the .life. they _ wilhha
deck, and there. was a general feeling t
For that. lying won't
A�d •
^enter .F example„
n
•
number; 'of passengers and crew had
to Ring theinselves ' into ' the• . water.
One man told of seeing the ship s n
d cation
„, ..
v
•ar aa' "e rod villzed ,are
aa an ci h4Y d
, un S • oihna`an
. both Canadian �nd •U d
ardship was also given to this.'bodY. the , illimitable , . Labrador :forests,
What is the true purpose,of educe-
•ways Were .' functioning, the port . of ma upas becks' O'stenaibly Sir: Rich
8a ,
tion?' To '.make • plain to the young
:been. piece : A report upoir •his ,stew 'cents," by • fostering • exploitation of
by Mr. Werth, Administrator of the•
whence comes nicest: of the pulpwoai.
territory . of Southwest •Africa. Rail- for Canadian and II.S, 'we organo,'
•fy that others may not have jumped i
ry time and were carr a ow
• • - will get punished, that if they are
:-.: a Iain•... malned With Ship ;captain. • . ; world will.. be
p p cowards,: th w hole
in C d e -., f he against t
t l k#n o f
• de; thieving still:.less; that idleness
i d d n 'with the
How To Keep' Many Pouts Boiling
•
_ O.t those. who, rut get tnto',the .v titer
hive
� will a
� t
he
�'h t
f
Y
t
L wa
• c Wlth ahe
Ac or an
a g•
and ruin the ac u� s n
Of, Sea •ship. the Majority of those eventually .''their own "way they must, fght;tor it:
the crew' .—Arthur .Hugh Clough. ;
, n '�- . -•`.. steamer t esti is'•':rezrsueil were members of •. ., ..
i\e . om?, . tie to
sank When. only 'about::80 'of its 32S the ,,greatest • to s ; being ahiong the '
passengers an.'dcrea had •been launch-
f
.h,:ve some explanation in the:theory,
ed, .after two boa.,Ioads•of aomen''and
children, had been hurled• into the sea, that the crew Were :men. accustomed
• • t e• ea i f • ` • to 'hard labor more .able'to`witlistand
•..,_ __ ttie eliip's' aidez-_axi t_ina fist the'hardslii .of the long hours in the
• fest ,they he dragged clown n:itlt the wet e , and not ,to any., genera, a -Tiff
foundering hulk. •- :•. ,on 4.he,part 'of the cr'ea.,•to take. posi.,
Survivors ',brought 'here ' declared :(•tions: :Of com;iaratire, safety' in the
that the traditions of the sea had been • boats; •rightfull; , belonging by the law.
scrupuinnil . ob;er bd •as to e.ii.ng, of th.e sea•'to the passepgers.'
first • thought to v, omen. and .children; en;; • -:-I L.44 •
ani they told an app'ea'ling story of , Knowled•ge is Power •
inadequate preparation for disaster. ,: '"ye shall know' the truth,, and ;the '
' The first tw:o boats were lilted With +'riith: she'll make you frog Does ,„.
women; and children—there :Were :N i
women' and ,13,,"children • on board thin not • suggests_ the. reason why„
and the :' crew started oto ' lower away.. •• some are unhappy and 'why all are ••:
not equally happy' Many have ,been
Tlien .'the, sinking ship lurched, 'tyle detfnquent in developing. 'their, minds:
:beats, crashed • against. its side and ' aiid •'hearts ''.to • • entertain 'happiness:
women and children were, tumbled; They, have had.no time, and aenthu.
into the' waves. Reports indicate that' ria y ng nis a and noor disc u
alt the' children ' perished and but 10
of the `'r d y ; ering truth. Vessels inac be equally,:
• .1.
but the large h d
1 h p•. enger' This was:.thought to
TYPICAL AMP KITCHEN OF THE
DEER .HUNTER:
C
'Stove consists 'ot' a few rocks piled onthe ground to form a' fireplac
and cooking utensils consist of •tin pails :and a' frying pan. What you ea
in the 'woods Must be cooked In' one of the . pails.
0
t
�, of 33.000,
tidal, strength, oto
n ea ithat g 33,000,
tig t,w
began to embark at• Quebec on Sept.
22.• The thirty -ode transports gather-
` ed at, Gaspe Bay; whence'they • sailed”
, on Oct. 3„ -,with a naval escort' 'pro-
*Mded by the Admiralty • ••' ;
The "ontin ent remained 'encampped,
Th c g ,
• at,Salisbury' Plain during the winter
• 'of -191415 which proved to' be' an ea=
*ere ro,
ii e
details s e
and some P
artillery
vided from England for :,the North
' between Arch-
angel
divided
n -el •:,and 'Murmansk: ,In January,.
ag
1918," a force ".organized' ,.in Canada
was. sent to`Siberia, consisting,ottwo_
battalions of infantry, a battery of
in' all 4,186 men:.
artillery and details,. ,
Font hospital units served in, the
_ •Fou p ..
""Mediterranean :Expeditionary' Force.at
• ' ceptionally wet one. 'The First„Cana- _
the•
: Dardanelles • (Lemnos) and Sa-
lonika; Division :proceeded to France m
and a bridging company served,
February,,' 1915,. followed in May 'and
June, by the. Cavalry Brigade (dig,
mounted) and the 'Motor Macliline. Gun
Brigade. ',4'1%
, Meantime other • units were being
ecruited in Canada and passed on to
ngland : The Second • • Caandian' Di
to Fraiiee in September ' 1915, and Defence Agalnt
' : ticked Cana-
iii i�alestine: Forty-one p ,
dian volunteers. took part in the Bag-
dad Mission,, known as• the Dunster-
force, and practically each„, man was
detailed for an isolated, mission' in
the .vicinity- of the' Caspi'an Sea.':
vision was' organized and' liroceeded Failure
together With the First j Division .There is 'no end :to ;the sufficiency
formed the `Canadian, , Corps. The bt 'character, it''can afford ,to wait;
Third Canadian ,Division was orgd•n• it can do. Without what- is called suer
lzed iii France>,in December.: • In Aug- cess; it cannot but succeed. To a
ust, ,1916, .the .Fourth Division,.'which well -principled man, existence is' vie-
• bad been organized; in England, join- tory. He ' defends • hintselfl against,
ed 'the 'Canadian Corps, and for the , failure in his main design byimaking
rest of the War the corps:was main.' every • inch ” of the road to it• right.
twined on a four -division (iasis. There • is no, trifle and no' obscurity
in'
The Fifth Canadian Division which
Other Canadian Forces to him; he feels the 'immensity of
the chain whose.lost Ituk he holds
' his'' hand,. and,..is led by 'it, • Raving
• was,formed in' England in the early nothing, 'this splrtt .;liatli all, It,
part of 191?, did not 'proceed .to Fiancip° makes no stipulations for .earthly
and eventually, in February, 1'118;wvas felicity =does not :ask. ,in the abso-
.. broken up 'and, its persbnnei sed as
hu lateness of -its, trust« even for the as-.
e 'women .were. areae : of s more than tb:e
Began to List'Saturday small: Tea, knowledge is';power; . but
, On tlib • whole, the - 125:survivor •' knowledge' alone • is not ' happiness:
arriving "here, cin the Ame icon Ship• .The man ,*bo spends all bis time, 'in.
Per "and, the 23• on the' Berlin' -agreed •,acquiring knowledge finds';•himself .'et
Chat' :in intention the.•, officers, and, last,exhausted and' standing'still,'With
crew of. the *estris had been beyond the' beigpta' of happiness;' yet; far
criticism; but;. many of them blamed:'away. There, Is pleasure, .often .acute'
the' captain, w`ho went down with his, pleasure, 'in acquiring wisdom.: There
"ship; for indecision: Which they:saw as, 'is no. happiness in "knowledge; with •
one principal:.. reason for': the large out action: hnowledge . without ac,-
•
number ,of fatalities'believed' to :total tion is like stein' 'generated, 'but :car-
108., ried • off ••on:' the 'bosom .of the ' wincL
The .ship began to list on•:Saturday unharnessed and uncpntroiled. It.. is
night, :they said.' and. its condltion -:like the 'blossom ,in the springtime,
grew ' snore. serious steadily through: for 'the moment beautiful,' but disap
out Sunday, and "vett no distress call pointing wheii• , .'no • fruit appears:-
was sent:'untii the• middle of Monday 'Daniel. 'Poling
niornin 'and as a•.'result no^rescue ;
;limiting,
ships s were. on: ;the seen.• until many. •
P
hours atter the -ship sank at 1.30• that ' U ton Park:
.. . Ali `r desperate ' hazards'• : courage . ado .. P . .
'afternoon.:
',create
When .
'r`dth
atwe
!_ rso
ns' `dee
are
Ma
,p
e
»
--Walvis-By—ha@grown-and prospered,;
and conditions• have greatly .improved,
he said.. '
horities
FIo in that the customs `rut
P g
. r
i 't rid. .may'. be
ot • the -.:countries ,o Le.-.'rr�o Y
encouraged to' call a :spade. a spade
metaphorically: -4n all languages, a
l`special; sub comml,ttee , of exeperts
ids
• "i
u
by
2r,
w:
•:'fax: g,
cm, xaH ...
•,..•.w.w.An•'isri�A�..a
'•.SOCCER' IN ENGLAND, A HEAD -`GOAL
/•: Htifton, west Ham's goalie,. cpuldn't stop Dean scoring
:Hazards
Hoz
the captain did'decide to•, abandon f• As. he plays frankly who , has .least
1
S call,.
e
state' .
h first SO
;ship, shortly atter the . .
r • :;
in dis- •
nee of mind, -and: cou age ,
the•tackl'e of the �iiteboats was found; Prase
.. s
.;� tre s
r
armies . t
0
rocu
re
h" P
•
r a
ire 'more' then,
success. —Dryden.
;to be, faulty.. :It took hours, to 'lower
ones' with the'women and
them, the
child en , ,were` •crashed,. and ,'another
F.
was stove in and'put: away, `with a
gaping: hole in. its side. a'•
reinforcements, with the exception, of Btir'anco _of cont npeC lite —R. • W°:
. the `"dirltire al"artilletr3� 'Which W izt, merlon:•
�:Ita•-f
E
to France.. intact.
u;w_ 14iany units..whwlt �ereryfirers in_'•
'.:;toss,taf l icv ti�€dtflll i5hni ts s. -•not ti.04r ;;11a kills•A.40
Yr.
depleted and their personnel trap§-, ;worry. "117ork. is, health': yetican
terra .to .:reserve fornmations for use hilraiv hftt tittit"e upon,a mna.t that. h;e
as reinforcements.' Other new
organ:all •heli �tbrrir re
is t ,upthe'{
izations came into. beiiii during: th^ tilade. -'lt is pat time ret on
st''uj it ttm2ti+''
course of the war, 'such as time Cana" desroys the •machinery,' but the trial,
than MachineGun ;Corps, the Cana -,iron.-- henry 'Ward -1;600 e r.
• Lddian..Forestry ..:corps,.xttho.. ,Corps .ot.
'Canadian Railway Troops, etc., and
•'.much' expansion and reorganization,
took place in the Canadian artillery
anti engineers: Y
• ` 4.itecritttltig'`tn Canada was for three.
Wessel , Sank e
n
l� .
' Suddenly
Only
two boats: aucceasfull Y
launched, although .others. broke • loose
as the 'ship sank and were caught, by
i i survivors The greater
g
ce e f blessings—the Priideas- i
. t
•
or Everton, a
aid ' i -Perfectly -wllling' that the Ba-°' l
binder foreMa 'Should be.. transferred' •
to the Dominion of` Canada—for a' std.
ficlentiy'atiff price., But the exceeding.
ly harmonious reletlons :.existing
hi, and'the Internatinal'Paper;
tvaieen
,Co; , with 'headquarters" in Manhattans
a
'''Sir
i
card thinks
tR'ht B b
suggest. .t
stiffer price can. be get;'irom Wall. St,
The • blatant'`nansense about merging
'Newfoundland. •.with the 3J,;S, is• prob. ''
ablyra.•mnere advance guard,ef pu?ilfe.
eitrfoundlandera'. e*
ltg.-�'- prepare N`. - f
U.S.' 'dollar `penetration. •
The : recent Pets it cal > pent-rs--tta-
questionably attributable to, the de..
.pressed Condition of Nevif'oundland
fisheries • and other industries, The
electorate,' disgruntled, ''(has •clearly.
been swept' to. the euppgt'L• of • Sin
Richard :Squires by his eiev« `tilollara
and,; cents" , campaign,
•
have been sitting .In Geneva for some
Books
- task is to study thequos=
time: Their
' Books are ,friends, and r;what friends
ttiey�ar.
e . Their' love is deep, ' and un -
'their .p
changing; ', . ,
if
h it alienc e exhaust—
ible; their ge'ntleness' , perenhial,
their forbearance' unbounded;'.. and
their i . s ym
h r ath : without selfishness.=-
. P, y .
Langford,
A
er
lugs Of immuniiy; safeguard, liberty rig.
no,,
and integritF, ahicb. we a jY, To be in anger, is ipii,ietf.
deserve the thankfulness' of a,whole But Who is: the .*man who,
lif -J Collier. • angry? -Sh'akes
s mm n e.
Thankful Hew
.A.
" .i not o
nl the
rt
s
l $e Y
:A thankful heart, ,
° eatest .v#rtne, but the parent of all
6r
the other 'yirtnes,--•Cicero,
is not
pears;
ecallin Happy
Das` in the Wilds'
g PPY ; Days
.-:. s. „ PLAYING HbLJSEWIPE"
IN THE Nd:RTH 'WOCIi)3 .':
.. • ..t_, f it hi the hunting dig•
rtobse ,itttliters• ntnst bait ,nintting• water for washing: the dishes, and tlieie in p anti' d t g
' o ul , u os1`ttotu that htiriters don't Bother wtt]i washing dishes;
trtcta, Tltts• liicti.re dlspro}es,,the p r at• s pp
tion of Mie unification of .customs` no-
'•menctature, and brin about 'a
simpli
g
fled •sy
stem Of tariffterms that will
facilitate commercial 'intercqur9e be=
tween nations.. • • '
'The' •Committee of the Health Sec -
tion forms a clearing -house .for infor-
"oration regarding every disease, plague
Devout Report
Recent :Miracles
in Many CoYntree
Superantuial• Manifestation*.
Proclaimed in ::France;, ...
Germany and
Mexico •.
or sickness that Is' affiliating 'any por-
tion of the earth...' .An epidemic of
d.
eng ue—also• known as aedes 'aegypti
austnmany 'deaths in
=that ig' c g.
'Greece is ' at , present under invsetiga-
Two other "coramit.tees dealing With'
tnvol ed and highly technical matters
are those investigatinginternational
economic'. ,relationships and double
and' nd • fl§cal evasion.
Daily Life
Some people think the, age of.,mira
cle 'is, past, but :there • are plenty of . My
others,;: says'. "The . Pathfinder," .in alt, • `'
pa'rta•of the' world ,who are proclaim .
ing' "miracles" every little while,.
Mexico;, with • her religions troubles,
seem to be a leader in the.matter,, On
a report. ,that.' .the• country's-, patron'
saint,: the Virgin .of Guadalupe,: had:
appeared to sorne••Indian' Workers in
field. near the town .'of )4texicalcinge
touch crowds surged over the'; place, de,',
stveytng cibps and:Property, that fedi
eral•troops had'to be called to restrain, : -
ti'em,, Another report that the -patron:•
saint had appeared on the ten' of
hill in the town of Guadalupe Hidalgo• ..
and 'hadleft her • image en a . great
reek -caused hundreds"of Raman cert.*, ,
: e' . ' •
,flowers and,c
candles visit th
io
ng
place.
e ,'.Blasting
was going
o
np
u-.
t
that didnot, deter. 'them. They had R
•
lie forcibly reriotedh2i9re the' e0h4
u
blown"
wet!P.
recently hue bad'
' nc too, ;more y=
` France, ,
her supe rnatural visitations, Neat the f ,Renirnmont• a ` easatig
little. town, a ,i • P ..:
• .declared that the Virgin Mary .::
girl
on the ed
of a
c
appeared: to'her , bye.
lace
and .told her to retnri► to the p
every
eimisin a min
everyacie. ,his
. and pray;3•
"reelle returned
g
.tothe• spot
day after day and prayed•and state$
that. the vision was regularly repeat:
ed, The spot was raped' off and the •
girl 'was followed by, crowds hoping to
see. the' miracle; It was in a' very,situ,,
ilar mariner that Lourdes, world,
famous as a healing 'place, gat its
start in the last century, •
Germany, ten, last ,year' had 'hes
superpattirai manifestation in the Per,
soli of •:a girl,with sti iitata-bleeding
spots on the body corresponding to•the
wounds o*] the body of Christ. Crowds
flocked `from „far 'sand near to leo .her:,
Supernatural revelation,. of courser
ari by' no means limited to Christians,
Over in .8. tropical Hawaiian island a
certain large stone becanie.accredite4
With the power to produce miraculous
-cures.' Many. natives,, Japanese and
Chna;''visifed it, knelt and''. prayed
'beflire it andmads ot`ferings to it. ' It"
bade • fair- to. rival the _black . shine a
:'rhe daffy life into,whtch'people are
bona;• and into • Which they are ab-
sorbed before they dare aware, forms
chains which only:one in a' hundred
has Moral strength; 'enough' 10 despise.
and to break wheel the right time
comes—when an Inward . •'necessity
for independent action arises; which
ie' superior to all outward conven-
tfonaettes,—Mrs. Gaskell. (Ruth.)
Thankf ulneaa
" There it this -difference", between- a
thankful and aa,_unthankful mdn tae
Cmre -1s always -pleased• in -the --good he
has• done, and • the other only in what'
ti 'ilds dLcived 'b'tit--ttiere -are some
incn who are never thankful lir
•
lvbbility .
Aiythltig hi any' wise 'beauti''
noble, •owes the beauty to itself;
with Itself alta ,bean' •,endo; prt.
forms no part of it... .. true beau..
needs ' no . addition, 'any more than
law, . or truth, or ktndnese, or self-
respect.—Marcus
elfresect.—Marcus Aurelius,
01;1,11, fhl
�DIItent :ancLUisContent
•"' Ciitltetttnt tit :furnishes 'eansticnt joy::
•Much-, coc'etatttlbws Gonstant.:grietfi_'pP _._r
the contented, et verty is jaY,.. •
• he_.rifsrnntente f.,.ev..ti •wealt'h. it.
:•i, Sflttg Sunt Paott Neetit.•
+
article' Ilya, thatwo-
growing .bigger: Do.
Wife -Well,. at any •
•nroving more and
911 Meed geh^ oee.
' good tiitl4'' for
' , fi't's,