HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-20, Page 6lilow One Little earl Learned to Read..
1 have never taught a chilli to read
but 1 know how one little. girl 1Carn-
thoarles and
shoe box—it iavorite fairy talo can be ' _ --,--
prettily illustrated,
Such boxes make pleasant snrprisee
for ho:iddiy's an.l 'birtheleys, and they
also afford mue!t etijeseneut to the
child, who rant help it cut, paste and
suggest the arrangement o£ grmaps,
Lc^ even if o!:lcu cud milts eautious Ong -
en have to menage the mare difficult
clean clothingnearan aper flame,'dtteile.
Nicht or fire. The matter of lighting le c.no of
Don't fill any lamp or stove with t;6e'at interest, cape t -,fly to the young
vhilo they are buildsr. Sarong cayligltt through the v•
asoline, or, coal oil
T MOSSBACK
Fie Teaehea the Rattlewn .Br i Newspaper Fine esPoints of Small.
By WILLIAM DUDLEY PELL2 Y.
rears. of all paper "sky„ is good, but the night
1ixhte are still setter when the box
is held just under the hump or gaslight
or the eleetrle light bulb.
or barrels. Keep ashes away from l
boards. Hot ashes will take fire by, Health--theEv+arls,siLag
themselves, as frequently they have Reality.
eand in spite ox au ono
all'
the "modern methods; "i. still think lighted. Keep th- burners.
Haat it 'was tbo beet way in the world. lamps and stoves thoroughly clean.
The child had alphabet blocks, and Fill them during the day time. e
when she asked what the marks on Dont put ashes in wooden boxes
them meant, she was told the naanee
of the letters, and she learned them,
just as she learned the names of
Common objects, such as chair, spoon,
table, dress, etc. Her father end
mother did not care to have her learn
to read; they thought it was quite as
well for her to be interested in roses
and ants and little brooks and trees
and dolls, and they were not ifraid.
that she would be slow in learning to
use books when the time came.
Meanwhile, they read aloud to bet,
eeperially story -telling poems; and
when they read, the always looked on your main exit.
the book, Gradually- it came to her off Don't store es, paints, grease or
mind that a group of letters stood for
a spol,et. v, ord, and she began tc paint fate in the house. Keep them outside
to each curd as it was read aloud. if possible. If you must have such
She learned the verses by heart, of things on hand, put them in a metal
caursc, from hearing them read so box with a lid on it.
often, and before icng she was saying 1
them over by h' ;elf, making believe A Peep -Show Box.
that she was, reeling, and painting los For a stormy day or convalescent
the word, ea elle spoke them. Sim -amusement try apeep-show box, made
lost count c rra_!ut:ally, and in her on the plan of the big sugar Easter
"'hy Phoebe, are YOU sante 8s eggs that have little views inside them.
soar.ea she sometimes read `W -h -y" An ordinary candy box will answer, the body's perfection and the absolute
as "Pl.cabo," or "y -o -u" as "eome." if one of sufficient length and height denial of disease, the denial of every-
Snin •,nes she spelled a word Claud. is chosen. Cut out most of the top titling but the ideal conaltton; upon
aro! . ked what it was or what its of the Iid, and paste over the opening the idea that only that which is good
meat::. ; a piece of thin, strong white paper for us oan be real in the highest sense
See «'ss cepersally fond of the far a "skylight." Paint or paper the of the word; that all physical discords
'Blackberry Girl," and before her floor of the box green or brown and are only the absence of harmony, not
father and mother realized that ehe the sides gray or blue, for ground and the reality ot our being, the truth of
was doing any more than reciting, it sky, with perhaps a daintily colored us. Health le the everlasting reality,
she bad learned to read its twenty-one bit of landscape cut from a post card disease is the absence of reality. It
is only seeming.
In proportion to the physician's
ability to suggest perfect soundness of
body to his patient, to visualize him
as physically perfect; IA proportion to
his power to see and to impress upon
vrar. reading rot only the R?,nI., 11,tak3by he trade apparently to stand alone. the mind of his patient the image a!
but Gulliver's Travels and Tee '.'!1- Arrange the figures or groups to the ideal, instead of that of the Me-
grim's Progress.—nmittu:_ fru s.''r-, form a plkasing vista when viewed eased, discordant, suftering'Individual,
alone;:inti a:o =c:ee l:r e 1, lid thr.ugh the peep hole, which should will he be able to help him.
small bits of coal mixed in with them.
Don't accumulate rubbidlt in prem- To ntitlrtng else teucting hit, life can
ices, cellars or workshops, and don't the aphurlsm "Aa a "ntau thlnketh in
deposit such materials in boxes or his heart so Is be" be mire fittingly
barrels unless it is to be removed at applied than. to a man's bealth.
once; while awaiting removal, keep Health can be established only by
such material in covered receptacles. thiaking health, 'just es disease is es -
Don't keep matches in anything but tablished by thinking disease. Just
a closed metal receptacle. Use safety as you must think success, expect it,
matches, visualize it, make year mind a huge
Don't have storage closets under success magnet to attract it it you are
stairways. Fires in these places cut to attain it, so if you want to be
healthy, you must think health, you
must expect 11, you must visualize it,
you must attract 11 by making your
mind a !sage health magnet to attract
more health, abundant health. As
long as physical defects, weaknesses,
or diseased conditions exist in the,
imagination, as long as the mind is
filled wth visions of ill health the body
must correspond, because our bodies
ape but an extension of our thoughts,
our minds 'objectified.
Health is 'based upon the ideal of
stanzas. Moreover, in reading thio, at the end to suggest distance. From
Elie had learned some two hundred and your eolleetion of old holiday cards
fifty words, and could recognize them cut out little figures, flowers and ani-
anywi^.e:e; alta knew from the context mals, leaving a small flap by which
what most of them meant. I each can be gummed into place on the
Before alto was seven years .-1 1, sae floor or the side. of the box, and there -
taught her. Perhaps lila way of ; be cut in the end of the box or the
learning to read is no t c;.: ding to, lid, or through both, according to the
any of the twentieth century 'heories.type of the box. Tiny houses, trees,
of education ---hut it `worked. . and .to forth, can be gummed to the
:sides of the box in such a way as to
Deet's For Fire Prevention. ' project obliquely, or like the wings
Doit efface children to play with' of a stage. Keep the best things for
matches. t the back end, where the eye focuses
Don't threw away lighted. matehes,` with greatest ease. A bit of mirror
ciga_r:i or oigaro.:e,s; after using then' geed to the floor for a lake, or art-
rttat.o it a habit to break the match' fully arranged to reflect a part of the
in two.. scene, will add to the effect.
Don't go into dark closets. bedrooms; Charming Christmas groups can be
or ch 'era, using matcho' er candles. made with little trees, holly decora-
te light your way. tions and Santa Claus figures, and
Don't use kerosene or ga3oline in, equally pretty are the egg and rabbit.
lighting fires to quicken s slow fire—' combinations that can be made from
it rtay result in death. is collection of Easter cards. With
Den": use gasoline nr benzine to' larger space—for example, a child's
CAN REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT
BY CLEARING NORTH LANDS
fly ALFRED FITZPATBIl'IC Principal Frontier College.
nee moans of solving tbo problem real part in this permanent policy for
of unemployment is for the Govern- relieving unemployment. Let thous -
meets of Canaria to bogie the long- ands of individual farmers apply for
overdue task of preparing its buah bush lots of 180 acres each la the clay
lands for settlement in the clay belts lands. All applications should be lo-
ot the North. Cwiug to summer ealized in townships most suitable for
frosts, farming of northern clay lands future settlemeat. At convenient
has largely been a waste of time and centres in such townships the Govern -
money. Only by clearing whole areas meets should provide comfortable and
will this barrier to settlement ever be attractive community camps. Farm
overcome. Farming under present bands should be hired by the year,.
conditions, whereby each settler Clears instead of being turned adrift when
a small patch, is putting the cart be- the busy season is over, to congregate
fore the horse, and is wholly tfnwar- in the towns and cities, they could go
rained. At least 05 per cent, of each north for a short period to help in
lot in carefully selected townships clearing the hush lots of their em -
should be cleared by means of large pioyers. They would not, of course,
gangs living in eonununity camps, be asked to live in shacks on the iu-
Flereie lies one solution o1 unemploy- dividual lots, They would reside at
mint, now stalking before us dally in the nearest community camp, and
the breadlines of the cities. Work share in all its social activities.
could thus be provided, particularly There need be no elaborate prepare -
in the fall and winter months, as welt tion for this work. Men in charge of
a practical hush foreman could be sent'
north at once with warm clothing,
tents and small portable sawmills. A
suitable site for a community camp
could be selected in the centre of each
township opened, and the necessary
buildings erected. The work of fell-
ing trees, cutting ties, pulpwood and
other lumber could be started im-
mediately.
Because of existing conditions of
settlement many man, even among
the unemployed, are naturally loath
to face the hardships Involved. The
writer Is of the opinion that this pre-
judice can largely be overcome when
the men aro well clothed and housed
in fully equipped community camps.
Why 'spend so much on able-bodied
men in the cittee, when an equal ex-
penditure in well'orgenized efforts
would- 'provide stimulating employ-
mens to many thousands in the
healthier environment of the north.
Well-fed men f comfortable com-
munity camps, not the breed Mee of
the cities, is the eotutfon.
Let Canada for all time abandon the
foolish policy of homesteading her
bush clay lands by Indivkjuais, work-
ing separately egabiet unequal bar -
Mara leather let her undertake now
a great permanent land clearing policy
by using large gangs of unemployed
hien, living in community carpe, sup-
plied with every facility for education
and entertainment --tile movies not
excepted.
ea during special periods of unem-
ployment. ThIe policy of extended
land -clearing shonld not be simply an
emergency measure, but should en-
gage the attention et the Federal and
local Governments the whole year
round. Should any of the workers at
these community camps wish to re-
main on some of the cleared lots they
could be sold to them on easy terms.
For the next 20, 80, yes, and for 60
years, land -clearing In preparation for
future settlement sb,ould be an urgent
and essential department of every
Government in the Dominion.
The big industrial plants of the Do•
minion, as well as the Goverameuts,
can assist in this great undertaking.
Every large industry should apply for
a whole township or more in the bush
lands, hand clearing might be made
a business department ot many Cana-
dian enterprises employing groat mtm-
bers of workers. Instead of "laying -
off" men. when a pinch comes, they
could establish large land -clearing
oamps and homestead by proxy. In
thus way an outlet would be provided
;for a .coneeiderahle percentage of the
abla+bodied employees now turned in-
to the streets: If as ably handled as
other departments of the business, the
lend -clearing department wautd nne
doubtedly prove remunerative. Lum-
ber, ties and pulp Will always find a
ready matrices In Canada as well as In
the bordering States.
VIA tnrhisrs, too, can take a Very
At the Top.
There's ever a crowd in the valley
And at the base of the climb;
But there are few that appear' to view
At the crown of the height sublime.
The plain is filled with the turmoil,
The outward struggle and strife,
But the Spirit broods o'er the soli-
tudes
Oa the higher levels of life.
You are jostled aside 1n the valley,
For the lower a soul descends,
The more It finds of the smaller minds
That Beek but their selfish endo;
But there's elbow root, on the mous-
tain,
And, freed from the lower din,
There's a chance to hear with some
finer ear
The call of the voice within.
PART III,
two blocks at his back was a wedge
Canadian Song Writers
WRiTIN
To protectQ you
$TUDfrom1o6,frasubmltuduleyiftourSONSegnp
I•
anlypoem, s to me, and I will advlae you as
to mualcal settings. International copy.
rI hta and publipation of your eerie.
Residents of Canada oommunlcete
JULES BRAZIL,
Profeselenal Song Arraniler.
41 GORMLEY AVE, TORONTO
The Hospitable Hour.
f howineg, whistling, vociferating • Winter is the season for cosy tea
tooting huananity immediately out oil ,Parties. A homelike room, some hot,
11 police control.fragrant tea and a plateful of tempt -
When they reached Mads Street, ing.sandaviches will look very inviting
cores more joined in to see what the to guests who have tramped through
seitement was all about. Up Main cold and sleet to see you. here are
Street went the crowd at increasing
Mrs. Mothers had not boon above o
stairs but a few seconds before there l
canis a woman's '-scream,. a
"Mr. Price! Mr, Jonosl' Come up
herel
lZuickl e
Pinkie leaped out of the room and S
up the stairs with a great elumping of
recipes for palatable cracker and
speed mounting to a half run, Soma, sandwich fillings,
f the excited hoodlums picked up
his big feet. He mounted the stairs 0
behind him
two at a time, Broken Jones close
bricicbdts and b6aved them prom scu- If your guests carp for cheese, you
There's companionship in the valley;
With others your lot Is thrown;
But the man who tries for the larger
prize
Must travel the heights alone.
He must make for himself a pathway
Where no other - foot e'er trod,
Till he grows complete in content-
ment sweet,
As he learns to walk with God,
There is glory upon the mountain,
Though the summit is cold and
bleak,
Yet the radiant burst of the dawn falls
first,
Like a blowing rose, on the peak.
Though tempests are In the valley,
The sunshine is on the height;
And the golden dee, ere it speeds
away,
There rests lit its last good -night.
On the upper landing Mrs, Makers o
stood. Her face was white. She was
too frightened to talk plainly'
"Her keyhole's stuffed with cloth!
he
There's eloth under the door 'crack,
and the door is locked. You can smell
the gas away back here!"
Pinkie jumped for the door.
"Can I bust it in Mis' Mothers?",
"Get her out somehow. Get her out
somehow] Angie may be dyin'l Oh,
poor Angie!"
' Pinkie threw all of his athletic
un weight against the flims an -I
young g ag flimsy
els. A second try broke the lock; a
third loosened the hinges. The door
careened inward, poised, fell over with
a thump and a bellow rattle against
the cheap wooden bedstead's foot-.
board.
The boy went in. Deadly fumes of
the thick gas made his head reel. He
held his breath. By. the dim light of
the hall lamp he saw the figure of the,
life -weary scboolma'am on the bed.
He lifted her weight awkwardly and
stumbled out—and collided with
Broken Jones coming in. Broken Jones
lifted a chair clumsily and smashed
out the one window. As the glass
tinkled on the cellar bulkhead below,
great drafts of pure, fresh air came
into the room.
"Bring her into my rooml" cried
Mee. Mathers. "Oh, Angie -Angie!
To think after all these years! And
the fight you've always made against
everything!"
"It was the dirty, rotten poetry in
to --night's paper made her try it!"
cried Broken Jones hoarsely.
His face was white. For the first
time Mrs. Mathers saw tears on his
cheeks, and they looked—ludicrous.
But there was nothing ludicrous about
the look in Broken JOne's eyes.
"Some one'li ;ray for this!" he de-
clared terribly. They got to answer
to me—Jones!"
"See if you can bring her round,
Mis' Mothers," begged the boy. "I'll
run and get a doctor, and tell Sam
Hod!"
Fifteen minutes Iater, Broken Jones
—wild and hatless and dislaeveled—
hall ran and halt fell in to Frank
Benoit's cigar store on Cross Street.
"Boys!" he cried thickly. "Angie
Dasher's dyin'! She tried to kill her-
self 'cause the poetry in to -night's
paper just plumb basted her tired
heart! He did it—the city feller who
thinks he can run this place by callus'
us names 'when he likes!"
Somebody laughed coarsely. Came
an awkward silence. Somebody swore.
A second oath was added to the first;
Broken Jones leaned •Iris poor hunch-
ed back over the edge of one of
Frank's cigar cases and wept convul-
sive sobs.
An= is a queerly made thing. Not
one of the men in the cigar Store
had any idea of starting one as they
gazed uncomfortably and sympathetic-
ally at the weephig <hunchback, But
some of them started suddenly into
the street, cursing—some who had
relatives among those whom the Dicks
boy bad handled toughly. They col-
lided at the door. Someone shouted:
"He ought to be run out -of town!"
Game another curse and a guttural:
"His place ought to be emashed so it
don't oecur again!" There wee more
piling into the street, and a cry: "Let's
do it!"
There was some disorderly colliding
with pedestrians on the walk. es knot
of loafers turned abruptly and came
over to find out what was up. There
was suddenly a whole walk full of
shoving and fighting and gesticulat-
ing and confusion and angry epithets
and threats. Then, at the physehologi-
cal moment, Broken Jones himself
touohed off the explosion by snatching
a club from somewhere and declaring
he was going to show the fresh young
city chap his places" He started for-
ward, end the mass of hoodlums fell
in 'behind to see him do it. And the
mob was born.
They took the middle of Crosti
Street. -there was no room for them'
on the walks, In the vanguard was
Broken Jones, a strange, wild, out-
landish figure. Before they had gone
THE POWER THAT
MOVES THE WORLD
ENTHUSIASMM IS MOTIVE
FORCE OF THE MIND.
Put Your Soul Into Work
and You Will Make Head-
way Wherever You Are.
Enthusiaam le the dynamics of Your
personality. Without it,. whatever
abilities you may possess lie dormantt
and It is safe to say that nearly every
man has more latent power than :he
ever learns to use. You may have
knowledge, sound judgment, good
reasoning faculties; but no one—not
usly through ,plate -glass windows.. can tempt their appetites with a filling ovon yourself—will know It, auks! you
That mode pane 1n the Main.Street, of cheese and piclllod onion, Grate the dtsoover !tow to put your heart Into
stares- The eraah and the smash and cheese, mines the onion and add a lit- thought and action.
cries Only added to the excitement; tie vinegar; or beat the white of three A wonderful tbing is this qualitl
and mood for destruction. The rack eggs stiff, and slowly stir in one and which we oral enamelware It is too
of papers in front of Service's Wows- one-half cupfuls of grated cheese and otten underrated as so anuali surplus
room was knocked down; Tony Mes- a little paprika. Then spread the mix- and useless display of feeling, lacking
sari's fruit stand was -sent flying. The tore on crackers and brown the crack- in real substantiality, This 1s an
Cobb City trolley came to en abruirt ars in the oven, enormous mistake. You can't go
stop ou the Main Street switch. The
rioters leaped aboard and • stripped Oyster crackers" may be crisped in wrong in applying all the genuine m-
elte car of everything su1table for the oven, dipped in hot butter and thusiascn that you Can stir up within
weapons of assault, rolled in grated cheese or in nut you; for it is the power that moves
Then the "Blade". printing offiee crumbs; or they may be coated with the world. There is nothing compar-
Then dare the paths of the mountain,
0 spirit with Godlike fire,
Whose depths are stirred by an !n-
warl Word
To struggle and to aspire.
Be not content with the sluggard
In the valleys of life to stop.
Turn with eager soul to the higher
goal
And end your place at the top.
came in sight. The insane mass chatg-•almond or struetvberry icing,
ed the place in one invincible jogger- Cheese wafers spread with dates and
ed
of human destruction. nuts that have been mashed to a paste
The print shop windows were first are always good. So are butter crack-
to go. lineae were cut by the flying ars coated with a mixture of cottage
glass. The sight of the wild, bloody. g
able to it in the things which It can
accomplish.
Power of Persuasion,
We can cut through the tardeet
rocks with a diamond drill and melt
figures in the chaotic mass only added cheese and'blackberry Cam or with a steel rails with a flame. We can tun -
to the general hysteria. Into the office paste made of cheese and apple butter. net through mountains and make our
they broke, elite nalf-wibted Jones atl To make 'a delicious sweet cracker way through any sort ot physical ob-
thetr testi. Counter were quickly; pour ehoeolate sauce and grated was- struction. We can checkmate and d1 -
overturned, files sent flying. Desks nuts over well -buttered reception vert the very laws of nature, by our
Avera skewed around and smashed. i flakes, or melt a chocolate Creamon a science, But there is no powo: in the
Type eases were torn out, lifted aloft,'
lain rsacke l
and their contents showered over the P world that can mut through another
heads of the mass in stinging slivers Cocoanut marguerites are easy to man's mental opposition, except per.
of lead. The proof press went over make, Boil a cupful of sugar in one-, suasion. And persuasion is reason
—the big roller fell heavily and Crush- � quarter of a cupful of water until the; plus enthusiasm, with the emphasis on.
ed a rioter's foot. He emitted a bat- mixture spins a thread. While it is enthusiasm. -
low of rage and agony, and struck out hot, pour it over the well -beaten white Enthuslasm Is, the art of high per -
blindly with his fists. Then the fight -1 of an egg, add a third of a cupful of Beasley. And did you ever' stop to
ing became general. Inside that job fresh -grated cocoanut andel teaspoon- think that your progress Is commen-
t was an mass of I .s
p ever-increasing
fol of vanilla. For foundation, use. surate with your ability to move the
surging, struggling, fisting, swearing
human pandamanium, l small, plain crackers. Pnt a spoonful, minds of other people? It you are a
Joe Dicks has been working at hisof the mixture on each cracker and salesman this Is pro -eminently so.
Machine When he heard the first roari brown the crackers in a moderate oven.' Even.if you aro a clerk, It Is the zest
of that devastating mob. His little, You can serve soda crackers in. al which you put into your work that en
wlfe was
working close .by at a type new and delightful way by icing them.! hlndlo3 an appreciation in the mind
case. Oonscienee made a coward ei Make a syrup of sugar and water, stir at your employer. You have a good
Joe. 'He knew instinctively what Wast a quarter of a cupful of auger c• r ' idea-- dr t th!t: !het other people
afoot' { the fire u. until it beglne to 1, e, a.;l ..ill tr .EA-ae ,i :: or. r. Columbus
"Out of the back way, Nan!, i Il y pour take care of myselfi" it to the syrup, p r both over one egg had n good Idea, but he didn't get
His wife's composing stick clatter stiffly whipped, and stir in chopped "across" with ft without much of tela
ed to the floor. She stooped and lifted ascan nuts and a little vanilla. Place high persuasion,
the child front the carriage. When the; the crackers in the oven until the icing 1f you would hits to be a power
window gave way with a terrifying. rises, among men, cultivate enthusiasm.
crash, she ran down the room, pausing' Cinnamon tea biscuits are familiar, People will like ycu bettor for it; you
irresolutely by the big drum- press.I tut are :always welcome and are easily will oscapo the dull fbuttne of n me -
There fear for her husband's safety!
through and collared him, screams re afed: Make apaste' with soft hut -
held her. And when the mob caro ter, half a cupful sugar and two
after scream came from her. Then tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon.
she turned deathly white and fainted, Spread it on crackers or on rounds of
the baby in bar arms, but the two of toast, sliced thin, and heat the toast
them mercifully protected by the big or the crackers in the oven.
newspaper cylinder. Peanut -butter fillings are equally
Then, abovethecrashing and popular: Mix half a pound of con -
smashing and fig hting and cursing of fecttoners' sugar and a level table -
that melee carne the fatal cries of spoonful of butter' then add two table -
"Lynch him! Lynch him!' Anda big p
hairy man who worked in the process spoonfuls of peanut butter and suffi-
works' core -room collared the Dicks cient cream to moisten the mixture.
boy and jammed him with a cruel You can make a filling that has a
smash against the west wall. distinctly Oriental flavor if you rub
(Concluded in react lesrte.) to a paste a dozen stoned dates and
half a teaspoonful of ground cloves,
Tributes Cover Tomb of and thin the mixture with a little
"Unknown Warrior." orange juice or cream; spread it on
Scores of touching instances have moderately sweet Crackers;
been witnessed at the tomb et Bri-
•
tain's "Unknown Warrior" In West- Mlnard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
Minster Abbey, as long linea or men, SendingChildren to Bed
West -
women and children have passed the
black marble slab covering the grave for Punishment.
for several days since the burial there Some parents have the habit of pun-
of the unidentified soldier.
The fact that no one knows the
name at the man who lies beneath the
slab leads many to offer tribute in
the hope, perhaps, that the body is
that of a missing son. The mother ot
1 one of the thousands,ot unknown war-
riors any one of whom might be re-
posing in Westminster Abbey, laid
three war medals, the Mons Star, the
Victory Medal and the British War
.Medal on the grave as .she passed in
the line. They had been awardedto
her only son, who was wounded three
times and afterward reported missing. they awaken in the morning. It would.
A soldier's modest offering of flowers be better for them to areae at once.
bore the inscription: "In loving If they really need more restthan
memory of my two pais and all tbethey can get from a night's sleep, they
outer pals" should form the habit of taking a nap
Theepitaph Placed on the slab et a regular time when they are tired
reads: and sleepy.
Parents who discover that their chil-
dren have already acquired bad habits
from lying in bed unoccupied, should
explain in a frank but ldnd way the
dangers arising therefrom; such par-
ents should follow this explanation
with redoubled efforts' to keep the at-
tention of their little ones filled con-
stantly with wholesome thoughts and
occupations.
Evil habits are probably acquired
more largely through the preetice of
lying in bed awake or being sent to
bed for punishment than 'front any
other one cause,
No Drinke for Women.
In tlruguay the law forbidsthe sale
of -Intoxicants to women,
Fog," various reasons,. Including cruel-
ty to animals, gruesome details in
Crime, irreverence, and excessive re•
volver shooting, the British Beard of
p'Ilm Censors raised objections to 258
films last year,
ehanical existence and you will make
headway wherever you are. It cannot
be otherwise, for !bis is the law of
human life. Put your sent into your
work, and not only will you find it
pleasanter every hour of the day, but
people will believe in you just as they
believe in electricity when they get
In touch with a dynamo.
Leaders of Men.
What 'is it In a man that qualifies
him for command? W'th some men
we feel on the instant that they aro
born to take Charge of things. Moro -
over, they will not timidly initiate and
ineffectually continue what they have
started, but they will start and carry
on and carry through without abate-
ment of that remarkablo dynamic driv-
ing force. Suet men aro priceless and
they aro few. The leaders ars rare
because so many -want the glory with-
out the labor of cammand, and large
matters of moment are not intrusted
ishirtg their children for wrong doing to these who first of all aro searching
by requiring them to go to bed during for a name and a fame for themselves.
the daytime. There is danger in such The one thing that gets a man to a
punishment. Children who lip in bad place worth hcvit.g by the time he dies
unoccupiedaro likely to develop .bad Is n real and not a posing and pedes-
habits. A child should not taled self-secridce. The trouble with
at any time while he is awakelie unlessinbed soma of the sacrtfoialis that, although
he is kept busy in some wholesome the deed may be a preuy one, they
way. Wizen he is sent to hod for pun- put too much on exhibition; they can
ishment the chances are that he will not keep It a secret. What does it
not be occupied and the consequences matter who does the thing as "come
are 'apt to be harmful. pared with doing the thing? Why do
Some parents encourage their chit- we want to get our names noted and
dren to remain in' bed and reat after bruited here instead ot waiting for the
recording angel? Why are we rent -
less when We has+' - praise go to an-
other? Why are wo put out if not in-
vited to or for all sorts of things?
What becomes of the vanity of human
wishes when the wisher is in the
grave? Then all that will be remem-
bered of him is whether he did his
work and whether he helped, and real-
ly helped, to down the bad and to ex-
alt the good, Sir Walter Scott an hie
deathbed told Lockhart that only the
sense of hating been a good man is a
comfort at the last.
The man who leads has a cause that
is bigger than himseit or any ot his
followers. He emannauds them just
beccuse there is something not seen
With the oyes that commande WM.
They obey because they know ho fa
devoted' not to the notion of overrul-
ing them, but to the idea of getting the
right thing done. Ile dame for their
good, too. They all stand, advance or
retreat, gain. or lose, together, The
captain is the father of them alt; ho is
tern with paternal ,solloitudea for
thole, Therefore, they follow when
the command. le "jl'orward 1"
NEW DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL
rJ
r iajy 1'J
:wt
SIR LOMER l0UIN GENERA!,'SIR ARTHUR CURI'1I@l
The enlargement ot the directorate of the Bank ot Montreal, which wee
decided upon at the recent annual meeting as a result of the oxtendlnt
seeps of the inetitution, has resulted In two gentlemen of natlonal reputation
being added to the board, namely, the IIou, Sir Lamer Geuln, I ,C,itf.b., and
General Sir Arthur Currie, G,C.M.G„ 'k{,C,B„ LL,XI.
"For King and Country—Greater
Love Bath No Man Than Title."
First Funeral by Air.
The first case hereof a funeral by
air, says a London despatch, was ar-
ranged when the Handley --Page (lo,
was asked to quote go rate for carry-
Ing the body of a woman. by air from
London to Paris. It was explained.
that the body had to be in Paris by
Thursday and that air transport was
the only method which would guaran-
tee its punctual areleai.
The cost of an air tunoral WAS
planed at £78, or approximately $300,
Noah's Fate.
'reacher --"Now, Johnny, can fon.
tell me what became 01 Noah and the
ark?"
Johnny—J'The baby sucked alt; the
paint off'u Noah, end pa stepped on
the ark and smashed It,"
Million Dalian Coat,
Thele gorgeous' ts4tlier coat that watt
the imperial robs at Icing I£amehamo-
la, whoa he was ruler of the tievailan
Wades, !a displayed In a mtntonm: fa
Honolulu and le valued at $10000,000,
t,itnitrd'a I.fniment Referee Golds, ria.
1,
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bailie OIrkltlo
1'01111f100 MALT WORM)
•. CLIP, Tenets t'O
Ron! Glnderells,
Cinderella's real name, It Is alleged,
was Rhodope. She Is believed to have
boon a beautiful Ilgypl!an maiden
who lived 070 year; before the Come
mon ora and during the reign of Paas
I ntottoug, one of the tweev kings ot
'iilg'pt•
A day of worry is mese exhpnntind
than a look oi; work,