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Mbyth. fies of of thereon, :tioner [931.00 wfllbepl'o- 'c In To" itoba vellum. we the new sof toms”- for aim and uSually both. ' It is a bean- tiful trait in character that has learned takes we have made ourselves. Mona H. Purser has said: “It you are tempt- ed to nurse a grievance don’t yield.” Itisawiseplantoalmtotorgetall about our daily tasks when out for a change of sceneâ€"the mind needs the change just as much as the eyes. It is annethingtolearntoiorgetall worries when we partake of foodâ€"di- gestion is more active when worries are fmotten. Just a little earnest thought Remember every kindness done. To you, whate‘er its measure Remember praise by others won And pass it on with pleasure. Just hold your tongue and forgbt it. Has luck been against. you in ventures Has fortune frowned grim wnen you met it? Don't give way to senseless, unseemly tirade Keep pegging away and forget it. Does the honor you sought your rival adorn? Just wind up your hope and reset it, â€"_I -...l A- our lives. This world is so full of beautiful things, and it is the easiest thing in the world to drift along and see little or nothing of beauty. The idea is expressed by Mrs. Browning more beautifully than I can express it: “Earth’s crammed with heaven, And every common bush aflrc- with God But only he that sees takes of his shoes. The rest sit round and pick _blackbe_r- There are those who remember all the beauty spots seen on a journey, whether that journey may only be around the block or around the world. This is one place in memory ’_s garden things and keep them to themselves. Again there is a class of people who pass on all the nasty gossip they hear, and the good they hear is so dissected that it is unrecognizable. We might well ask ourselves which of these Some people remember all the nice things they hear about people and pass something funny that is not hurtful, it is possible to cultivate memory to carry it to another. in our lives are wm'th remembering, therefore it is wise to watch that these flowers of usefulness are well cultivated in memory’s garden. Then there are so many humorous things happening all along life’s path- way that we will indeed miss much of the beauty of the Journey it we fail to cultivate a sense of humour. Humour that leaves no sting behind brings a great deal of sunshine into life. To some people this is a natural gift but to every one there is the possibility of developing this virtue by putting others Forgetting is boy): 9 good and bad Mule-Inn!“ At Home you’ve_ made Many dates 61 events The skirt is of black cheviot and the silk crepe blouse matches the lining of the Jacket. 01 course the skirt con- forms to the new fashion note in its uneven length, being slightly longer in back. A fetching hat of black and red completes a most attractive travel- 11118811115. At last comes the great day when she leaves the frozen North for the sunny South! And what a picture she makes in her latest-irom-Paris travelling suit. Tomato red cheviot is used as the medium of development for the Jacket. which boasts a black galyak bow-tic collar and buttons down the side front. The normal waistline is indicated by a black patent leather belt. attention and be able to have so much fun. Andâ€"it’s a practical outfit which makes for comfort and ease. The turtle neck sweater is yellow. with a design of black and white, and it fastens on the left side with the patent fastener which gives such a sense of security and keeps out the skirt is of heavy black Jersey. The sweater is a tuck-in confined at the waist with a wide suede belt. With a black tricot cap and matching gloves Not alone because she loves the sport does she yearn to don her skates, but Fashion Fancies All Aboard for the Sunny South A-Shflng She Must Go m GUILTY upon the same areas, a death rate rangingfromwtowper 1000 (witha death rate from tuberculosis of the lungs of 4 per 1000) has by the improv- ed sanitary conditions brought about by the rehousing of people of just the same class, resulted in reducing both the death rate, and the deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs, by more than one half. What fine prospects there are for hospital patients when there are hous- ing conditions such as those reported by the Health Department of the City of Great Britain. (1912-1913). It is there stated that in Liverpool, in one of the slum areas which had been the subject of clearance schemes, and where dis- placed. _tenants have been rehoused Social Service Council THE DURHAM CHRONICLE GOOD HOUSING 50.090900916 The rest of men with charity; They’re good enough if good as meâ€" Say men like you. That all men do. and so have I, And so have you. Perhaps if we would stop and think. Both I and you. When painting someone black as ink As some folks do; Perhaps, if we would recollect. Perfection we would not expect, But just a man half-way correct, Like me and you. I’ve done some things I never should, Perhaps like you I’m just a man who’s fairly good, I’m just like you; But, thank the Lord, I’ve sense to see Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. Perhaps sometimes he ought to quit, Well, so should you. Perhaps he may have “ {alteredâ€"why You must admit. unless you lle, Pe_r_t_u_ps he gomcttmes slipped a bitâ€" MOTHER” This is necessary. he maintains, be- cause foreign competitors are now mak- ing inroads not only on Great Britain’s foreign trade. but are successfully in- vading the domestic market. He in- stanced the cotton industry and named BelgiumJapan and Cream-Slovakia as the chief rivals of British industry. 'meoldpollticai battlecryofcheap food, on which all British protection- ists’ policies have foundered in tho past. is still powerful. he feels .For this reason his tarifl proposals are confined to manufactured goods and he express- ly stipulates that agricultural products must be admitted free from all coun- tries. Arrangements might be worked out, he thinks, by which the dominions might receive a rebate of duties paid on manufactured goods in return for concessions accorded British trade. But the essential point of his fiscal policy is a universal tariif on manufactures. TheEnzushmunmu-rivedmflew Yorktorwhulwtermednhrbthou- ““11”!!!” "GRAIN!“ Japan. New Zealand and South Atria French. Italian. Japanese. W and British detectives. all expert lin- guists, will be on duty during the con- ference to keep away undesirable per- sonsofallnattons.and¢eneranytc watch over the safety of the delegaul cafiernttbeendofflu“. mat-ammtheh'wchntuhhm. then the Canaan and Am a. pmsenuuves. md on the exam fight Armscontwenoe.when.muchtou mm neg 9559!me ffg‘hen why ts_she pull slack!” Why Girl- say At Ila-e “Alice could huve married 3: AT NAVAL CON! PAGE I»