The Brussels Post, 1920-2-12, Page 2Don't Trtas to Luc
When ordering Tea,, but insist sola
getting the re?aa 1e,_...
98
The Tea That Never IMsappoints72
131,ack, Green. or Mixed ee Sealed Packets Only.
ONE LESSON DOLGII
BY HARRIET LUMMIS SM'ITH.
PART II.
1
She was right. As she urged;
Toby aerces the field behind the
Puttees' barn., she saw an automobile'
standing at the floor of the farm-;
house. Ellen dipped from the horse's
back, and approached the house on
foot.
Althcaah the day was chilly, trite'
-"door was ajar. Within was a babel
of voices. Mrs. Putts was expostu-.
latingEyster :eat e. and several hiI r'een true.
-drett were cryi,si,'. Ellen caught alEllen's destination was the town
g:impse of a stalwart man with a ten, miles away, As she approached
cigar between his teeth and his hat it she began to meet vehicles, but she
tilted rakishly over his ear. I was relieved as well as surprised to
"That's all right, ma'am." The find that. instead- of insisting that she
deep vole,: soundeii eonipeIlingly should observe the traffic regulations,
above the shrill tumult. "I'm sent by they showed the utmost willingness to
the „overnnent to take the surplus take to the gutter and give her the
that ain't allowed a family the size entire road. Absorbed as she was in
of yours. And I've got orders to her task, she vaguely realized that
place under arrest an.'boiy that of -I the drivers of those vehicles seemed
ices resistance." Iimmensely interested in her perform-,
She rum;yle of that deep voice had once.
a peso': ar' effect err Ellen. She had Once inside the limits of the town,'
pi'runed to confront the man and to, she slowed down. Progress of any
inform hini that she had seen through' sort was becoming difficult, for there
his little scheme. She had not count- were many carriages and automobiles
ed on his being quite so broad across going apparently in all directions.
the -houtleve. The Moa of walking he presence of pedestrians, too, was
no t„ lilt t and tellirg him that he terribly confusing: In trying to avoid
tva.t a:, :mp,�stor did nut appeal to 0 couple who undertook to'cross the'
kt•and. moreover, it would de no street in the wrong place, Ellen nar-!
geed. liras: big. brutal, man, looming rawly avoided a collision with a gra
tc Mein) ir. Mrs. I'att.=',. Iittie kitchen, cer's wagon, the driver of which yell--
wctclu take :v h ;tel er he wanted, in ed at her angrily.
spite of Men Pette' tear: and her But at last she reached the goal'
Own accusattins, she had set for herself—the low brick
!Alen tc'•ned and looked at the me- building adorned with a gilt sign that
• thine. It bas a touring car, of the informed the public that it was the
.same make as Arnold'e, she thought. police station.
The ter,' wee filled with the results The thief of police was sitting back
of the 'lay's eolleetion. Ellen ap- comfortably in his swivel chair, when
proached near enough to see a basket an automobile stopped in front of the
filled with jaws that had come from building. But it did not stop quite
her own house. She reed in her own ro soon as it should have done; it
handwriting the wo d's. "Plum mar- bumped a telephone pole, and the
asepsis:' driver went out sprawling.
Her anger dispelled her misgivings The chief of police jumped from
ind "tlffened her courage. Plum mar- his chair and hurried to the scene as
eialado! Th'' had been saving it for Ellen was picking herself up. "Are
very special oecas,ons. like Thanks- you hurt?" he inquired.
;icing and Christmas! ; "No. Not a bit."
WaIkirg to the front of the ma-' "I guess I'll have to arrest you for
thine she began to crank it, She was careless driving." His tone was less
thankful for the turmoil in the kit- genial.
alter. Mrs. Putts was holding out "1 was as careful as I knew how to
gallantly. Toby, cropping the scant be."
ernes, paused to look in,miringiy at "Where's your operator's license?"
his young rrr:stress. The engine be- "I—I haven't any."
ggri to throb like a big heart, but it "H'm! Looks like I should have to
•dial net beat so fast as Ellen's, arrest you for that. too, Hello!"
.As she went by Toby she gave hies The chief of police looked at Ellen
a cut with the whip. The animal as if he were expecting her to explain
jumped aside, snorted, suddenly real- something.
!zed that he was free, and started for "Well?" she asked resignedly.
home. Shaking from head to foot,' "You haven't got any numbers on
Ellen climbed into the automobile. this car. I suppose you know that's
Fortunately, it was facing the road, an offense in the eyes of the law."
Parr she could not possibly have turn-' "This isn't my car. I just took it.
ad it; but she knew how to start it a Evidently the chief of police was
and she did. All of the controls and unaccustomed to such frankness in
pedals were identically the same as criminals. He relieved his mind by a
in Arnold's ear. long whistle.
When she had almost reached the' "I took it because I thought the
highway she heard a stentorian shout man was an impostor," Ellen explain -
behind her. To the start it gave her ed. "And I came right here as quick -
Ellen attributed her collision with the ly as I could because I was sure you'd
wooden post of Mr. Putts's fence. She know the best thing to do."
heft the post wrecked as she sped on "Well, well, come inside and let's
er way. There was a terrible uproar hear about it" The chief of police
back in the Puttees' yard; children was only human. His manner show -
were screaming, dogs barking, and a ed a marked unbending.
man's voice was roaring hoarsely, After Ellen had told her story there
"Stop; or 1'11I I was no more talk of arresting her.
There was nothing about the voice' The chief of police agreed entirely
that made Ellen desire an interview with her point of view.
with its owner, Instead she said to, He may have done it just to dis-
herself, "Now, what was it Arnold courage folks, so there wouldn't be
Said I must .do if I wanted to go so much preserving and canning next
faster?" After n minute she rename.; year,' he said. "Nothing's too much
alazwentemmAnnwarammtemammi
maamammanssobaol
bered, and the little car skimmed
along the highway at a very credit-,
able rate of speed.
The noise behind her grew faint.
She did not look back, for Arnold had
told her that that was an inexcusable
offense in a motorist, but she knew
that the hurrying figures about the
farmhouse must be dwindling rapidly.
if the Haan with the button had kept
his word and fired, his aim had not
a ,
®,,�pysy-ge�-g� _7 9
�.s� 7
61;Z P a 16
A Child Needs Five Foods.
ai
oGa.
A rn
y
The- hand pictured above shows the
foods which a child needs for proper
growth. The hand calls for "bread,
butter and more milk," and the
thumb, "milk—at least a pint a day.",
The other fingers call for vegetables,
such as potatoes, spinach, peas, string,
beans, celery, beets, carrots, cabbage'
and turnips; such fruit as oranges,
apples, raisins and prunes; cereals
including oatmeal, rice, wheat and
cornmeal; eggs, fish and meat. Menus'
founded upon this "food hand" will;
not go far wrong when it conies to
fulfilling the requirements of a child
for proper growth and maintenance,
"An egg a day" should be the slo-
gan for all young people. The egg -
yolk contains about thirty-five 'per
cent fat, which in turn contains
growth -producing substances, called
"witamines." Foods containing these
vitamines are absolutely essential for
growing children. -
Eggs, milk and leafy vegetables
are sometimes known as protective
foods, because they correct and make
up for the inadequate composition of
seeds and tubers. Young animals fed
on wheat, oats, barley, or other seeds
exclusively fail to grow, because these
foods do not contain growth -produc-
ing elements.
The price of eggs should not pre-
vent their frequent use in many
forms. If the child does not care for
poached or boiled eggs and refuses to
eat them, they may be served in
omelets, custards, souffles, puddings;
and drinks. The taste of the egg will I
be disguised without losing its nour-
ishing and beneficial properties.
The Farmer and Good Roads
I
Who in the world is more Interest-
ed in good toads than the farmer? He
is the one who uses the roads in his
bustuess year in and year out. Roads
are to the farmer what street care are
to the worker in the oity—it makes
his business possible. Good roads im-
y,oGB his chances of sueeess, while
poor roads hold him back. Paved
street:; are no more valuable to the
eity than paved roads to the country,
but the city has recog.iized their value
'while the farmers lave just begun to
comprehend it. I know that there Is
not a single oommuii:,;.' that cannot
Quickly disoover some h .ttAAteble
"Pau*! '* '
,,.,ac 'bad roads have caused.
I know many roads that compel all
the farmers who travel over them with
loads to usefully double the motive
power that would he needed if they
should be hard surfaced and brought
to a correct grade. 1 know when one
farmer hired men to haul wheat from
a threeher to a town over such e read
end he paid enough more for that
hauling &loos to pay 1reaVy taxes on
Ids snare of t a road nailding nc .es-
'nry to giu,, the best lits:l 01 a neva
bed, 'Phe geed rl i+isle whets r}rhi.iy
be in trill Hct In .1 teliitildleg Inc
y'cat eltile t
eey yr er t.1 pout roads
etatd the fatLnet4. ta.l,. hoar over them
Care of the Sick Room.
It is only in exceptionally large
and modern hones that it is possible
to set aside a room for the use of the
sick.
The first thing to do in the prepara-
tion of the ailing one's room is to
eliminate. Make less work for your-
self and less annoyance for the pati-
ent by removing all rugs, curtains
and draperies. The less you have of
these the cleaner you can keep the
room. Take away all unneeded furni-
ture. Then clean the room. Scrub
the floor, use lots of soap and water.
Don't believe that old gossip's tale
that washing the floor may give a pa-
tient a "cold." The patient is not
lying on the floor. And as every one
knows, a good scrubber always dries
her floor as she goes.
Do not overlook the gift of good
fresh air. Let in all the sunlight and
fresh air you can through the door
and the windows. If possible, lower
your windows from the tap.
The room should be ventilated night
and day. In cold weather, to avoid
draughts, lower the window from the
top, or move the bed, carefully, so
the patient will not be exposed to a
wave of freezing air. It is a very
necessary thing to renew the air in
the room at least once a day, by air-
ing it thoroughly.
To do this, first cover the patient
warmly, leaving only the face ex-
posed. Open wide all doors and win-
dows in and near the sick room, Tell
the patient to fill his lungs full of
a big expense. If the farmers would .
just keep an accurate account of all
the actual Dost to them from bad
roads, counting the extra horse and
man power, extra time consumed, and
loss from reduced prices, delayed
work, depreciation of products because
of delays, and every other cost that
the roads cause directly they would
soon realize that bad roads are most
awfully expenslve. Surely they are
not pleasant!
The time was when farmers declar-
ed the road campaigns were all in fa -
ver of the automobilists, the
meat of rho faemee:. A. autot}lobiles •
they are not talking so much, and
they are tali_.ng roads more, We can
readily see that country roads will he
travelled meetly by country automo-
biles, and since ills farm truck has be
chane such s ,power as a labor -saver
good roads have become all the more
hnportttet. With the advent of the
heavy truck that will hard two to live
tons to town et one load farmers most
not 61:111sp the Material in their roads„
for only the beet will stand this, kind
u" tra.ltc, end these trucks have mime
to srey and increase in numbers.
thry are much ton prnhtablt+ iirt the
teem to be ',hocked now, so the rottdes
meat to imide to suit then't,
Suspicious Natures.A suai,ie t n; habit et mind is usually
the athiln,• o1' a weal, eharucter.
The Hunt tilt' ie '.trot 13, well balanced,
well rttuipp .1 for lif •, dee4 not often
tcnetnet hifeteir with eltsplclons of the:
rnutive4 7n- designs "t: outer pesetas.
7 •p ills teem to teodn are direct, his pone
;7 poses are elee et ho relies on his
6e) ability to dctrat hoetile activeshould
it Como, but he does not lie awake at
fresh air by breathing long and night imagining that hostile attacks
deeply. are being prepared. Because of his
Sunlight is healing, Let it pour tulsuspoul.ing habit of mind lie Is some-
into the room. If necessary, protect times temporarily at a disadvantage.
the patient's eyes With shades or a On the other Maud, the suspicious man
screen. is sure to be snaking enemies for him-
Do not sweep. Wipe the floors self while the unsuspicious man is
over every day with a brush or broom, snaking Friends.
covered with damp, clean cloth or a What trust be forever the classic
dustless mop. Unless your floor is example of the suspicious attitude of
polished or covered with oilcloth, mind end its 'consequences has been
scrub .it often with hot, soapy water afforded by Germany. The German
and a brush. , people appear sincerely to have sus -
The main things in the line of pectecl that France and England and
furniture in a sick -room should be Russia were hatching a plot to com•
the bed, a screen, a table and a chair. pass their downfall. They were the
The rocking chair must not creak. more ready to anapest It because they
Doors must not squeak nor windows were themselves, through their lead -
rattle. Use soap on doors that stick. era, intriguing to circumvent France
Peg loose window frames, If there and England and Russia. The sull-
is a loose board in the floor, do not
picious person always has a tendency
walk on it or rock on itDo not to ' do the things that he suspects
whisper. Speak in statural tones, i others of doing. se
Do not keep articles of food in the What the world needs more than
room. If there are medicines to give,i anything else to -day is confidence. It
keep -the bottle and glasses on a tsay,;t�e�ds the confidence of the individual
beyond the patient's reach, and pre_' man in his own powers, but oven
ferably where he cannot see these evi- more it needs his confidence in the
lenses of his illness, and possibly decency, the sincerity, the houeaty of
be worried by them. Do not rattle his neighbor, Suspicion is to -day tho
newspapers. Do not forget that whenchief foe of civilization,
a person is ill he unconsciously ex -I
aggerates small grievances that in' Fooling the Bomb Droppers.
normal health would not at all annoy.I The 20th Forestry Regiment, "the
Do not entertain a sick person by reg biggest regiment in the world," was
letting all the troubles of the neigh-`: shade up of lumbermen and foresters,
boyhood. Be cheerful and optimistic.' and a pretty sharp crew they were.
Radiate good health.
Keeping Mother Young.
"Well, then just look at Carrie
Marvin—" Pen Morgan thrust her
fingers into her ears. The biggest mills operated by the
"Don't say Carrie Marvin to mel"` regiment were at Eciaron, in the
she cried. "I simply can't abide forest of Argonne. They were situated
Carrie Marvins. Don't misunder-' near big ammunition dumps, and as
stand me; it isn't Carrie herself that the plant was run all day and all night,
I object to. If I could conceive of her and electrically lighted, it made a
dirty or mussy or ripped for once very good target. The mills were
in her ,immaculate and agonizingly bombed several' times, though for -
neat life, I'd have no objection to tunately not Hutch damage was done,
her at all. It's Carrie-Marvinism and finally a clever trick so misled
that I protest against. She fairly the German bombers that the danger
reeks of gasoline. I'in perfectly sure was entirely overcome. That trick
that she couldn't go to sleep at night was contrived by Maj. Spencer.
if she hadn't cleaned her gloves and Realizing that the electrically lighted
skirt and shoes. If she were wrecked mill was au excellent target for the
on a desert island, she'd be cast up' German bombers, he ran electric
on the shore with her hair properly wires into the heavy woods for a dis.
tucked up under a birthing cap„ and tanee of one third of a mile from the
needles, thread and mending tissue mill and installed a number of electric
in a hag on her aro! Talk of pre-' lights on the trees. Whenever an
paredness and thrift! Carrie Marvin alarm of aair raid came, the an
is thrift itself. If you could take of the mill were extinguished and the
her to pieces, you'd find she was made lights among the trees one third of a
up of remnants bought at a bargain' mile from the mill ware switched on
for their wearing qualities, beauti-! and asted kept bawma
womblbszing on thehilem andthe inGerflictedns
damage only on the trees.
Minerals Liniment ilei, avec Neuralgia.
If you would succeed, work your
tongue little, your hands much and
your brain most.
An amusing story is told of the way
in which the 20th fooled the German
bombers and saved their big sawmills
and ammunition dumps from destruc-
tion.
fully pieced together and cleaned and
pressed every night."
The girls enjoyed' it as they always
enjoyed Pen. But it puzzled Mayda
Kline, nwho was a new comer,
"But you look exactly as neat as�
Carrie," she declared.
"Oh, Il" Pen tossed it off lightly.,
"It's none of my fault. I could have
a beautiful time even if I had a rip
in each glove and a hale in my heel,
With me it's environment, not con-
genital traits."
"Well, there's one thing you'll have
to admit," Del Conner remarked.
"Carrie has kept her mother young.
She loops as young as Carrie her-
, self."
"She is probably a hundred or two
years younger," Pen retorted, picking
up her racket. 'Bye, girls! See you
tq-morrow."
It was a warm afternoon. Pen had
not thought of it on the tennis court,
but the kitchen where she found her
mother was really hot. Mother was
-pressing Pen's blue skirt. She looked
warm and tired and even a little old,
but she smiled bravely at Pen. Some-
how the alight fretted Pen.
"0 mother! I wish you wouldn't
fuss over my things on a day like
this!" she cried impatiently.
"But there was a grease spot—you
couldn't go like that. What is it,
dear?"
For Pen was staring at her with
startled eyes.
"Nothing," Pen answered.
But in her heart certain words were
1 echoing over and overt "There's one
thing you'll have to admit; Carrie
has kept her mother young—she has
kept her mother youngl"
trouble for that kind, and nothing's
so small that they overlook it, either.
Then again et may be that he's only
a sharper who saw a chance to stock
up for the winter without any ex-
pense. We'll find out when we've
feund the owner of the machine."
A farmer drove Ellen home, and
all the way she kept an eye open for
the man she had seen in Mrs. Putts's
house. But the self-styled represen-
tative of the government never ap-
peared to prefer charges against the
girlwho had stolen his machine, TFie
various edibles that he had comman-
deered, after forming an unusually
interesting exhibit at the police sta-
tion, -were finally returned to their
owners, The Dodges made a little
Celebration in honor of the occasion.
birs. Dodge cooltecl' one of the hams
and opened a jar of plum marmalade.
When Ellen took her second lesson
with Arnold a few days after the
nrat, th^ &bowed ggo many lasleg is
her knowledge of di'lvi'ty' a car that
he was Amazed.
"And you drove that car from -the
Puttees' place to town without know-
ing thati" he cried. "Ten miles and
didn't know that! If you ever get
your wish, Ellen, and go across as en
ambulance driver, you won't be in
much mote danger working under fire
than you were that day. It's the big
gest wonder you got through withou
an aecicleitt."
"Oh, .detnger," Elien said incliffer
ently. "You forget about that, yet
know, when you are doing elm -thins
that really{'The End,)
My Prayer.
I pray for time to do my work and do
it well,
A chance to show to others how the
subtle spell
Of tasks well done before the set of
sun
Has power to comfort past the gift to
tell;
For cold despair it rings a parting
knell.
I pray for strength to Master self be -
tore my race is run. tt,
I pray for opportunity to lift and eer
Those whom I meetwhose lonely fives
are barren, drear,
And void of all that palpitates with
joy;
To banish from their minds all thought
of fear;
t To wipe from wistful oyes old sorrow's
:anoxia, t yinitnent ton nolo overywiior
tear.
i pray for wisdom to east far away
whet might annoy.
WOMEN WONDER AT
HER MANY CLOTHES
"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
01d, Shabby Garments New.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods — dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
—everything!
The Direction Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
.k bridge in Peru, more than 201
feet long, is supported by ropes made
of, cactus -fibre -
Taking' No Risks.
After being in the family for a num•
her of years, Mary Jane announced
her approaching marriage.
"1 hope," said her mistress, "that
you have given the matter serious
consideration." -
"Indeed I have, ma'am!" said the
girl. "I've been to two fortune tellers
and a clairvoyant, and dreamed on a
lock of his hair, and been to one of
these astorologers, and they all says,
'Go ahead: I ain't one to- many reek-
lesaly like, ma'am."
Wercernmenntaamma
5112 % !nnterest
PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
Allowed on money left with us for
from three to ten years.
Write for Booklet,
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 King St. West
to m mm.m,mn Fanta
9,53 grades. Write for •prloee.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
A d, CLIFF TORONTO
:sem...
IN TIRE liNTIRIEST
OF YOUR SHIN, USE
Wig
It's flower -fragrant,
healing lather has
pleased four genera-
tions of Canadians, xo
Athol{ aoopa LImard, Mire., Mutual.
Ise. for lit ears
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory,
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty; with yo
for many
years. •
Quality Counts in Coal Oil
No coal ell but the beat !t goad enough. Every
9oeae1en calla for quality, .A clean, refined' oil
that 'burnt: without soot or amok•, that goes into
Useful energy to the last drop—filet's the oil to
hoose for your cook -store, heater, Imp, tractor
or stationsry engine,
You can't buy better" coal oil than Imperial
1'toyalite. It is a superior produet, refined 14
tricot awry known test to which oil an be sub.
Iota 11 it the same uniform quality anywhere
you t sy 11. Gives the same full aetiafaction fee
mil power, heat or lighting mimeses.
la's !or sato by dcalere every'silare in C';:nadr,
'tyasts so mare than ordinary seal ell.
DEMOBILIZING
LONDON BUSES
SENT TO OLD 'SPHERES
OF USEFULNESS,
1
Omnibuses Carried Troops to
Danger Zones in Ft' ace
and Belgium.
As fast as possible the 'buses used
in France are being brought back for
"home service" on the atreete of Lon-
don, One hundred and sixty 01 these
war -scarred old veterans have al-
ready returned to Blighty. One hube
deed and sixty out of thirteen ]tune
died! Most of these are already 011
the road again, but a few still remain
in the "hospital" at Pentonville. They
certainly need "doctoring."
Some of these have been one:duty
since November, 1914; in fact, three
hundred were commandeered by the
Navy two days before war broke out.
They were used els ambulance cars in
Egypt, Mesopotamia, and pretty well
everywhere else, Others have been
used as travelling pigeon-lotts. Bat-
tered
attered and bent, with tyres worn down
to the rims and steps flapping, these
old warriors are now taking their rest
in'the convalescent ward at Pentane
vide, or, repainted and done up, are
egalu running on their old mutes,
One of these splendid old 'buses
took the road the other day, and seem•
ed to enjoy the feeling of being back
in the old familiar haunts once more.
Proud Record of 1343,
This is the 1343, and she runs between
Charing Cross and Plumstead Com-
mon. There is a devil-may-care air
about her which seems to say, "Well,
here I ant again! What do you think
of mo now?" Aud her driver and
conductor are even prouder of her
than she is of herself, for on the fore -
end of bey waist -pastels are little brass
setting forth her war record as
follows:
1914—Antwerp,
1911—Ypres.
1916-- Ancre.
1917- Somme.
1113• Amiens.
1919- Iionse.
"Lest We Forget."
It may be that 1343 carricri your bay
"out there;" or took to hies rations
and ammunition. -
Of course, she lost her windows, al-
most as soros as she arrived in France.
This was a great blow to her; but
she was out thero to "do her bit," and
even painted boards in place of her
shining glass could not stir' her to
grouse.
She was painted greet—generally
cottstdered an unlucky color—spatter-
ed and scratched by bullets, ripped by
shrapnel and shell. But she stuck It
with the hest of them.
Then she had to go sick, spelt some
time in hospital, and after that went
through to the bitter end. And now,
after five years of service, sise is back
again in Blighty doing splendid work
on the house front..
Thoughtlessness.
Is there anything more esusperating
to contend against in others than
thoughtlessness? Most of the -things
that we want to make better have a
tangible, get -arable quality. They at
leas exist. A. bad temper htts its
manifestations. A bad habit usually
shows itself sometime or other during
the day. But thoughtlesanees does not
exist. It is nothing. You cannot get
it off in a coiner and lecture It, or
punish it, or attempt to improve it in
any way. As it has no existence, but
is merely a negation, your efforts to
get rid of it are naturally useless,
Moreover, the person guilty of
thoughtlessness appears to have all
the telling arguments on his side.
His "I didn't think" is always his
first statement, which he thinks ought
to be a full and sufficient answer to
the queetion why the particular using
he is rosponsiblo.for has not been
done, But if you reject that -excuse
and tell him that "I didn't think" is
not enough, then with a morn or'less
Injured air he falls back upon his fun-
damental position; namely, that he
did not mean not to think, There ho
rests, and no attempt to dislodge him
is likely to succeed, Not meaning not
to think appears to him to`he founded
'upon the eternal principle of justice,
He resents, usually with considerable
fervor, any further attempt on your
dart to convince hips that he ought to
have thought.
"Of course I ought to have clone it,"
he repeats. "But anyone would think,
to hear you, that T deliberately meant
not to do it. I should have done it if
I had thought, wouldn't I? It's no
fault of mine that I didn't think."
If he had set fire to a house or
wrecked a railway train, or had been
impolite to his dear old grandmother,
you could at least formulate a definite
charge against him. But if, being tite
last one up at night, he leaves the
light) going, or keeps an important
letter Mille pocket, or flails you at dine
nor, he' cox cattviat you of being ex-
tremely unjust to him for accusing hint
of not doing something Errol he cer—
tainly would have done if he lisd only
thought itbotit doing it. In chert, he
Makes his lnteutlons stand for hie
deeds. And when you intestinal any;
Die's intentions, you elevoYs offond
hits.
•
i eap a record of all the kitelttesses
that you rereive and you will find
11 helpful raadilig on a .lay of dia.
11011ragout:134