The Clinton News Record, 1938-04-07, Page 7'THURS., APRIL 1, •1938..
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 7
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HOUSEHOLD" ECONOMICS
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL E.ESSON
APRIL 101H.
Introduction to the Lesson by
REV. GORDON A. PEDDLE, B.A.
Lesson Text—Mark 8:27.38. nevertheless, man does make such ,a
Golden Text—Mark 8:36. ('confession it is only because of the
merciful, miraculous, mysterious,
This week's lesson may be dealt week of the living God "Flesh and
blood (ire. every power of the mind
and heart of the natural man) have
not revealed it unto thee," says Jesus
to Peter, "but my Father which is in
heaven" (Matt 16. 17), Numerous
with conveniently under three heads:
(1) Peter's Confession of Christ; (2)
Peter's Denial of Christ; (8) Christ's
Coinmairdment to his dieiples.
(1) Peter's Confession of Christ
(verse 27-30). The greatest word passages might be cited from the
that a sinful man can ever take up- I New Testament to show that the
on his lips is the confession, "Thou confession of Christ, or the belief in
Him, is ALWAYS regarded as the
one great actwhich lies totally be-
yond the
e-yond`the power of sinful man -and
therefore an act which, if performed,
is always regarded as GOD'S ACT
within man, and on man's behalf.
Such (for example) are the follow-
ing: "NO• MAN can say that Jesus
is LORD, but by the HOLY GHOST"
(1 Cor. 12:3). "NO MAN can come
to me, except the Father which hath
sent rue DRAW HIM" (John 6:44).
..NO MAN knoweth the Son, but the
Father; neither knoweth any man the
Father, save the Son, and he to whom
soever the Son will reveal him"
(Matt 11:27). "As many as received
him to themgave he power to become
the sons of God, even to them that
believe on his name: which were born
not of blood, nor of the will of the
art the Christ, the Son of the living
God" (verse 29, Matt. 16:16). Let us
at once put from our minds the blas,
phemous idea that it is a perfectly
natural possibility for man to give
utterance to such a word! Far, far
from it! Rather, on the contrary, this
confession is the greatest of all pos-
sible words for the simple reason
that it is the one altogether un -natur-
al word, the one totally impossible
word, ever to find its way into human
speech. Were the brightness of the
sun multiplied a million-foldso that
no greater light could ever be con-
ceived by the human mind; were the
darkness of the deepest cave in the
lowest regions of the earth made un-
imaginably denser still so that no
eye, however keen, could ever pierce
its gloom yet the contrast of such
alight with such a darkness is a fig- flesh, nor of the will of man, BUT
ire infinitely weak to express the ab- OF GOD" (John 1:12, 13), (See al -
Solute contradiction with which we so such passages as, John 3:6,6; and,
are faced when we assert that this
great word, "Thou art the Christ"
has been, and may be, uttered by the
lips of sinful man. Nothing is more
unbelievable than that unbelieving
man should come to be—a believer.
'Ibis confession of faith is the ABSO-
LUTE MIRACLE; and the ABSO-
LUTE MYSTERY of man's miracu-
lous and mysterious life: yea, all life has wrought this faith, and from
is drab and commonplace, uneventful whose lips. the word has fallen, "Thou
and natural, when compared . with art the Christ'': for upon this con -
THE MIRACLE and THE MYSTERY fessien the Church of Jesus Christ
of this confession. is built. The very gates of hell shall
He whose "Christian life" does not not prevail against this Eternal
take its rise, and find its content and Rock' Matt. 16:18).
its goal, in the acknowledgement of I (2). Peter's Denial of Christ (verses
the miracle and the mystery of this 81-33). We have been speaking of
coefession, has been hoodwinked into the greatest of all possible words, the
accepting a "natural" and a "non.. word of confession of Christ. We
miraculous faith" which is but a have seen, in this word, the miracle
counterfeit coin whose image and sup- I and the mystery of God's ownact
erscription is none other than that within the heart of man: We now
of the very devil himself. See to it, see the greatest of all impossible
therefore, that thou confess no Christ words, that a man should deny his
save the one whom thou (blind sinner Lord, as the one natural response of
that thou art) eanst by no means ev- sinfuI man. How fearful the wiles of
er confess;. believe no Christ save the the devil' How strong his hold is
one in vrhotn it remains an eternal upon us! How little we understand
impossibility for thee (thou lost and the Christ, and how unwilling we are
ruined unbeliever whom Jesus came to to take our salvation from him a -
seek and to save) ever to believe; I lone, accomplished on our behalf in
take no word upon thy lips (thy I the manner that is according. to ITIS
unclean lips) save this one altogether will! (verses 31, 32; Matt. 16:21,22),
mpossible—and therefore totally mfr- I0 wretched man! Thou wilt even
culous—word! Otherwise thy speech seek to dictate to thy Lord what
hall savour, not of ,the things that means he must use ht the achieve -
e of God, but those that be of then: !merit of thy salvation! 0 thou pro-
nd thy confession shall turn into a 'fessed believer in Jesus .Christ, think
Tenial—an abomination and an offence not that THOU art different from,
unto thy Lord! (verses 33,; ¥Matt• 16, 'or stronger in faith than this believ-
13). , • ling, faithless, Peter! Learn thou of
The Gospel 'according to St.. Matt- him to trust not in thine own powers,
hew leaves us in no doubt ,as to the and think not that it is by thine own
niraculousness and the mysterious- insight thatthou. haat confessed thy
less of the confession. "Thou art the Lord—for as certainly as thou art
Dbristl" here it is clearly indicated called a man, if thou dost so trust
hat the one thing that, ratan—weak and think, thou shalt savour of those
;inful, unbelieving man,—can never things that be of MEN, and thou
to is to speak such a word: There shalt be.. an abomination and an of -
s no insight or power left within the fence unto thy Lord. (Verse - 33;
hind or heart of sinful man whereby Matt, 16:28.)
le may make' such a confession. If, (3). Christ's Commandment to his
Disciples (verses 34-38). If we have
rightly understood the two preceeding
sections we shall new understand
the necessity for this command-
ment _ of Christ. S i n c o eon -
Cession. arises in the power and the
act of God; and since,' apart from
the insight of faith which he leimself
bestows upon us we, by our very 'na-
ture, are prone to deny, and offen i
our Lord—therefore, we must be• pre-
med all aur life long to • hear an
God's absolute commandment the fol-
lowing ward (in the keeping of this
word is our tribulation and our joy
upon earth) "If any man will come
after me, let him DENY IIIMSELF,
and take up his cross, and fences;
rite. For whosoever shall LOSE his
life . . the same shall SAVE it"
(verses 34,35).
Floral Beauty In Spoonfuls
very important,- 1 Cor. 2:11,14). Fin.
ally, we are told that faith, out of
which alone any true confession of
Christ must come, is itself GOD'S
work within the heart of man: "By
grace are ye saved through faith,
and that not of yourselves: it is the
gift of God" (Eph. 2:8). Blessed is
he in whose heart the Holy Spirit
HEALTHY
CHILDREN.
aa.¢
CHILDREN t
G,HILD•R.EIN of all ages
thrive on IiI-CROWN
BBRAND" CORN SYRUP.
They never tire of its delicts
ous flavor and it really is so
.good for them --so give the
children !`CROWN BRAND!!!
every day.
Leading physiciansvpro;
nounce CR BRANT),
CORN SYRUP a moat satin.
factory carbohydrate to use
as a milk modifier In the
feeding of tiny infanta and
Se an energy producing food
for growing Children.
144.
'THE FAMOUS
4;4°1'toy
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0
FOOD
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4
ma
Oce‘S
aRheaCANAL% STARCH'
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OMPAHY'ttgINB
One of the strangest of all beauti-
ful plants is one whose beauty comes
"in spoonfuls."
The freak of nature is called the
"spoon flower." A. native of Arizona,
the spoon flower is an exact replica
of a large ladling spoon. It has a are useful for 'destroying the insects,
green handle about two feet long and but it should be borne in mind that
these a
i
a s kill only on cont
act
with
the pests, and have no subsequent
moth -proofing value. For further
information write to the Publicity and
Extension Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa,
HEALTH
AVNAIIAVaIsAIAAAAPAVaIWIN
THE RAINBOW
Gypsy Smith says "A rainbow is a
bridge an which the angels stand to
weep for the dying storm." What a
beautiful thought!
Many times in our lives we have
looked in: awe at is rainbow arched
across the sky and have marvelled at
the beauty of its spectrum. Blended
perfectly are the seven colors, red,
orange, ydllox:, •green, blue, indigo
and violet. So perfect is this blend-
ing that one cannot tell where the ane
color ends or the other begins. This
is a wonderful lesson to us on har-
mony, We should strive to so asso-
ciate with one another in tie Lord's
work that there will be no room for
strife.
Not often are we privileged to see
two rainbows, one above the other,
but it does happen and further sig-
nifies the abundance of God's mercy.
The rainbovr stands for a promise,
and each calor gives a truth in con-
nection with God's word.
We might say red signifies His
promises are .real. God has given
them and as He is Truth, so His word
to us is true; orange, they are only
for those who accept them; yellow,
they yield not to anyones fancy, they
are fulfilled as given; green, they are
gratuitous, we just take them without
any price; blue, they are brief, giv-
en iti a few words. So that we may
carry them in our minds; indigo,
they are infinite and will last through
Eternity; violet, they ale valid, as
we cash a cheque for its face value,
so we may exact the full amount of
God's promises.
The rainbow was put in the heav-
ens as a promise to Noah. The Bible
contains hundreds of promises but if
we do not make a practice of reading
our Bible daily we will have no know-
ledg of His many promises. Let us
make this a practise.
"The rainbow never bends above the
sky 1
Until the storm is done;
The twinkling stars are never seen
on high
Until the set of sun.
The lighthouse sends no gleam ac-
ross the
c-ross-the sea
Till night is on the land;
Nor did I ever find a joy to walk
with me
Till pain had gripped my hand,"
—PEG.
TIME NOW TO riGar
CLOTHES MOTHS
The larvae of clothes moths and
carpet beetles may give trouble all
the year around, but with the coming
of spring their activities increase,
and, if preventive measures are not
promptly taken, they are likely to do
considerable damage to furs, woollens,
and other fabrics of animal origin.
Officers of the Dominion Entomologi-
cal Branch have given this subject
considerable study, and advise the
following measures: •
Valuable furs should be placed in
cold storage, or after beating• and
brushing in the sunlight should be
hung in moth proof bags with a lib-
eral quantity of naphthalene flakes,
Winter overcoats; other garments,
blankets, etc., may be protected in a
similar manner, or may be wrapped
in paper with naphthalene and stored
in trunks or boxes, When house-
cleaning, cupboards, attics and base-
ments should be examined • and all
materials removed in which the moths
and beetle larvae may breed. Places
thatharbour dust and lint such as
floor cracks, behind baseboards, fur-
nace air shafts and similar situations
need sneeial attention, as it is :fre-
quently in these places that the in.
sects multiply,. -and mystify the house-
wife when they appear on the wing.
A. vaeeum cleaner is very useful in
eliminating this source of infestation.
Damage to piano felting may be
guarded against by placing about ane
pound of naphthalene flakes or par-
adicholrobenzene in cheesecloth bags
'ride the piano, keeing it closed when
tot in nee.. The occasional 'use of a
vacuum cleaner on the felting further
educes the risk of damage:,
Whoa the house is to be closed fel
a time, it is wise to scatter naphtha.
lane flakes liberally over rugs and
carpets, . afterwards rolling them
tightly and .tying them up in stout
brown paper. Upholstered furniture
may'alsa be treated with naphthalene,
and well and tightly covered with pa-
per or cotton sheets to lessen the
tisk of injury. Pyrethrum fly sprays
the spoon part about four inches long.
This part closely resembles ivory in
its colour and texture. Its creamy
white surfaee is hard and smooth and
its opalescent colouring' faintly re-
flects varying hues.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE^CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN
CANADA
What To Eat To Be Healthy
Number Two
A deficiency of any of the essential
foods known as vitamins, minerals,
proteins, fats and carbohydrates en-
dangers your health, If any one of
these necessary food elements is
missing from youe diet, it will result
in a gradual arz. in some cases, a rap-
id lowering of your Ievel of health.
Your vigor will be impaired, You
will probably feel what is commonly
known as "seedy", and if this defic-
iency is marked and continues for
any length af,time, you will die.
You have all heard of substances
called vitamins. There are at least
six of these substanees all of which
are essential for health and life it-
self. They have one thing in corns
mon, the daily amounts required are
extremely small, Far example, one
pound of vitamin D would cover the.
the needs of the average adult for
over a billion years, yet without it
we would die. Vitamin A is essential
for the health of the mucous mem-
branes of the eyes, nose, throat, sin-
uses, branchial tubes, oesophagus,
stomach, intestinal tract, and the gen
ito-urinary paseages. Vitamins B1
and B2 are necessary for the nerves,
skin, and the normal burning up of
sugars and starches in the body. A
lack of vitamin 0 affects the miles
and miles of capillaries throughout
the body, while vitamin. D is essen-
tial
ssential for the cornual formation of the
bones and teeth. Without vitamin E,
animal cannot reproduce themselves.
We all know that a lack of iodine
causes goitre, and a lack of iron,
anaemia. Copper is necessary to get
the iron from the food into the red
blood corpuscles, and calcium and
phosphorus make up over 95% of the
mineral part of bones and teeth. Pro-
teins build up the body cells and are
necessary to keepthont in repair. Fats
and carbohydrates supply energy,
which the body uses to produce mess
miler effort and heat.
Carefully conducted investigations
have shown that when your: diet is
just slightly lacking in any one of
the 30 necessary food elements, your
resistance to infections such as colds
ioeno.hitia, etc., is definitely lowered,
so that you catch these diseases eas-
ier and have greater difficulty in re-
covering than when your diet is ade-
quate, This minor deficiency of any
of the necessary food elements III
your diet will probably not produce
any one specific sytnptoni, but still,
you will not carry on at the highest
possible level of good health.
So it is very important for us to
know the food elements we need, how
much of each one of the food ele-
ments we should have and where we
can get it. Through proper nutri-
tion we can secure increased health
and happiness, greater vigor, better
resistance to disease, and longer life.
Thenext article in this series of
`What to Eat to be IIealthy" will tell
you what foods to eat to secure an
adequate supply of Vitamins A. Bi
and B2.
NOTES BY THE WAY
Emerson says something svhieh
must have some application, in one
or other of its aspects, to every one
of us: He says:
"Always pay; for, first or last, you
must pay your entire debt. Persons
and events may stand for a time be-
tween you and justice, but it, is only
a postponment. You must pay at last
your own debt.... He is great who
confers the most benefits. He is base
—and that is the' one base thing ie
the universe --to receive favors, and
render none. In the order'of nature
we cannot render benefits to those
from whom we receive thein, oe only
seldom. But the benefit we receive
must be rendeted again, line for line,
Gleed for deed, cent for cent, to some-
body. Beware of too much good stay-
ing in your hand: Pay it away
quickly in some soli," •,
ELOQUENCE OF WORDS
By words we have it in our power
to make such combinations as we can-
not possibly clo otherwise; by this
power of combining we are able, by the
addition of well-chosen circumstances,
to give a new life and force to the
simple object; in
painting we may re•
present any fine figure we please; but
we can never give it those enlivening
touches svhich it may receive from
words. To represent an angel in a
Picture, you can only draw a beautiful
young man winged; but what paint-
ing can furnish anything so grand as
the addition of one word, "The angel
of the Lord?"—Burke.
COOKING
.wMrvw.w.
CARE OF CHITLDREN
The Ten Commandments Of
How To Get Along With'
People !
1. Keep skid chains on your tongue;
always say less than you think.
Cultivate a low, persuasive voice; How'
you say it often counts for mare than.
what you say.
2. Make promises sparingly, and
keep them faithfully, no matter what
it costs you,
8. Never let an opportunity pass to
say a kind and encouraging thing to
or about somebody. Praise . good
weak done, regardless of who did it.
If criticism is merite'd; criticize help-
fully, never' spitefully.
4. Be interested its others; inter-
ested in their pursuits, their welfare,
their homes and families. Make 'mer-
cy with those who rejoice, and mourn
with those who weep. Let every one
you meet, however, humble, feel that
you regard him as a person of im-
portance.
5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of
your mouth turned up. Hide your
pains, worries and disappointments
under a pleasant senile. Laugh at
good stories, and learn to tell them.
6. Preserve an open mind on all
debatable questions. Discuss, but don't
argue. It is a mark of superior minds
to disagree and yet be friendly.
7. Let your virtues, if you have any,
speak for themselves, and refuse to
talk of another's vices. Discourage
gossip, and snake it a rule to say noth-
ing of another unless it is something
good.
8. Be careful of others' feelings.
Wit and humor ab the other fellow's
expense are rarely worth the effort,
and may hurt where least expected.
9. Pay no attention to ill-natured
remarks about you. Simply live so
nobody will believe them, Disordered
nerves and poor digestion are common
causes of backbiting.
10. Don't be too anxious about get-
ting just dues. Da your work, be pa-
tient, keep your disposition sweet,
forget self, and you will be respected
and rewarded.
--Lyle V. Sizer, Seattle.
' THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED
TO THE POETS
Here They Will Sing You Their :Songs—Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad --But :Always Helpful
and Inspiring.
SPRING ROBIN ARABIAN NIGHTS
Sing to me, Robin, the Spring wind Hurrah! let us •rake up the leaves.
is calling: that are dead,
Each poignant zephyr is telling of And build a big bonfire all yellow and
flowers red,
That nestle down closely, 'neath wet For a bonfire isfull of Arabian}
• brown leaves hiding, Nights,.
Till wakened by sleep by warm Aladdin: with laps and most wonder -
April showers, ful sights—
Sing, Robin, sing, Genii, Sinbads and Babas and thieves
Swing. Robin, swing, In the flickering, flaring and flaming
Out on the cherry --tree, soft carolling of leaves:
Horses enchanted and caliphs and
kings,
Magicians and other miraculous;
things,
Hurrah! let us rake up the leaves that
are dead,
And build a big bonfire all yellow and
red.
—Margaret Clark Russell.
Sing to me, Robin, the Winter is dy-
ing:
Gladly '1 welcome you, first of the
choir;
Cold winds are blowing, grey clouds
still are snowing
Gay is the song as I sit by the fire,
Sing, Robin, sing,
Swing, Robin, swing,
Out on the cherry -tree, soft carolling.
Sing to me, Robin,.I need your blest
trilling,
THE CHARM OP HIIS PRESENCE
Wake in my heart the glad song of When sorrow's path I tread with
the Spring. weary feet,
All the fine rapture your music is And friends take not the'
road I'm
spilling , called to go,
Out in my garden, .to me you must' Oft Sharon's Rose doth me with frag<
ranee greet,
And soothes my troubled soul to'
peaceful' glow. hr
Amid the cares of business life, as
well,
When tempted to forget the beam
part,
In odorous waves, that selfish longs
ings quell,
Breathes Sharon's Ro a e, a is cel
soothes my ttwllblell h85I,t,
Let me now a forty days' thanksgive tbitirirf long to win tnen $a
ings
.Gods light,
Ansi know ,Snyeelf rind God, because Ott Satan's onset would my soul
Flowers That Feast cllamay,
of Lent: Then Sharon's Rose revives me fon'
Olt Flle • Let inc find Time has better, finer the fight,
Strange as it may seem, there is a uses His graciou.charm drives craven.
flower called the "Venus Fly Trap" Than I had counted all these former fear away
bring:
Sing, Robin, sing,
Joy, Robin, bring
Into my heart, through your soft car-
olling.
—Ether May Hall.
LENT
If I have been too busy with gay liv-
ing
To stop and count the many bles-
sings sent;
that eats flies --and likes them. Let me correct old follies and abuses With earthly pilgrimage at lengtii
This plant grows in only one spot And know the grace of penitential complete,
on this earth --a small section in ways, The Valley of the Shadow just
North Carolina. Interested persons, ahead,
including noted scientists, have come If I have looked into the eye of pleas- The Sharon's Rose will . make the
from all over the world to see this ure,
rarest of rare pants, If I have danced with joy toe many pafring sweet,
His fragrant presence for round
The Venus Ply Trap opens its pet -nights, glory
els at the top, and these remain open Or sought too madly after earthly enc shed.
until some, inseet or bog enters and treasure,
lights on the three tiny hairlike trig. Or fought too valiantly for paltry
gers growing inside. Immediately the rights,
trap is "sprung", The petals of the Now may 1 come to stand upen lir
flower close in, and so strong is their mountain
pressure that the "victiiii" is squeezed Nearer to Heaven than I was of
to death, Tisen, and not till then, do yore,
the plant's digestive juices begin to To slake niy thirst at an Eternal
flow. The process takes from seven fountain
to fourteen days, according to the And know a peace that was not
size of the bug captured. mine before.
—Lelia Mitchell Thornton.
days,
Houses With Shutters
To Beep Jumbles Out
'The people of Dominica—that hap-
py isle in. the British West Indies are
happy, gentle and childlike and their
ives are made up, of laughter and
forgettings, explains Miss Eleanor
Early, authoress of "Ports of the
Sun", who recently spent several
months there. "They are eager to be-
lieve that the world is good, and their
isiand has the charm of a vanishea
world." •
Miss Early had a servant named
Missie who had an antique hand -carv-
ed mahogany bed with four high
posts and canopy of fine hand -made
lace
but she sold it for four dollars.
Miss Early says it probably was
worth 50 times as much. But Missie
had her heart set on an iron bed with
a brass ball on every corner and cas-
ters on the legs.
Good cooks in Dominica, Miss Early
says, conte as high as $1.50 a week.
House maids get 25 cents and up,_
and house boys the same. The Houses
have beautiful thatched roofs .and
glassless windows, with shutters to
keep the jumbles out. . Jumbles, she
explains, are evil spirits that fly a-
round 1 t, the dark.
CHILDREN CONDUCT COURT
At Hamtramck, Michigan, they
have a novel way •of preventing traf-
fic accidents among their school chil-
dren. The youngsters do it them-
selves by conducting their awn traf-
fic court. Children ld en caught jay walk-
ing,
alk-
i r
rat„ hooking tidos, riding double on a
bicycle,
y 1 , and committing other offen-
ces are summoned before the child
judge. Penalties include policing the
school grounds for scraps of paper,
tempo
ry rand
of school playground
privileges nd the like: This town
has not had a traffic fatality among
its schoolchildren in five yeas.
a
FROM "SONGS Ob' THE SEA
CHILDREN
0, wonder of all wonders,
The winter time is done,
And to the low, bleak, bitter hills
Conies back the melting sun!
0, wonder of all wonders,
The soft spring winds return,
And in the sweeping gusts of rain
Thegiowing tulips burn!
0, wonder of all wonders,
That tenderness divine,
Bearing a woman's name should knock
Atthis poor door of mine.
Bliss Carman.
TEN LITTLE AUTOS
Ten little autos, 'road' weather fine;
one hit a culvert --then there
were nine.
Nine little autos, one a little late;
driver struck a railway train
—David Shankland,
OUR COMMONPLACE lir.
A common life, we say, and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we say?,
The commonplace sun in the common-
place sky,
Makes up the eonnnonplace day:
The moon and the start are common.
place things,
And the flowers that bloom and
the bird that sings;
But dark were the world and sad our
lot
If the flower failed and the sun shone
not;
And God Who studies each separate
soul,
Out of commonplace lives makes Hit
beautiful whole.
—Exchange.
A TASK
To each of us a task is given,
To some it is to shape and mould
A character, which will enfold
All virtues about which we have beet
told.
To some it is to stand so firm
Against the wrongs which flood the;
land
And roar the youth on every hand,
then there were eight.. That some may from disgrace be held.
Eight little autos—but one went to
heaven, running through a stop-
light -that left seven,
Seven little autos speeding through
the sticks—one skidded off the
road—then 'there were six,
Six little autos 'till one took a. dive
through an open drawbridge
that left five.
Five little autos, one with a rattling
door; driver tried to shut it tight
—then there were four.
Four, little autos, one tried to Climb a
tree, but didn't do it very wa—
s() that left three.
Three little autos; one driver was a
"stew"; loaded up on highballs
now there's only two. And let us too not be
afraid—Two little autos tried to beat the gun
To voice opinions.' staunch and strongi
Against those things which tend too-
wrong,
And have o'erwhelened us far MO:
long.
To others it may be to speak
In accents pleas with cheerful tone
To those who from the right have,
strayed,
And gone the ways of vice alone.
To others it may beto lwield
All influence that shall shield
Some Mother's sort front sin and woes
And help him right from wrong tea
ktow.
So let us each with minds alert
To see the heights which'can be gain*-
ed
By those who sordidness disdain,
Strive the faltering to reclaim,
when the warning signal flashed
—that left one.
One little auto aroundthe corner tore;
hit a truck -that's all there is--
there isn't any more.
; Exchange.
1ssi i.
-Ntat�tlz'�