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ice rn w/i.'

jrAic'. tctrid t*' ,

/oy ftci ipobU :«/olrf tA« «irtfc

' hourly viaii at each hearth.

A ruy of suaUyht to the blind, d,Mt of heart.to tht unkind: ‘{An underMandinff ?\fl to tomo

help ■al’mg another one.

X? A/r<bifio/x

happiness lh*» money couldn't cure.

- frt * : 016 ‘Qaal «i#oyi «f a Ipjed

.one; yad in one case tnupey

and find fa«Te prerented ibat. n dbwa't follow

Itiefit mankind;

j To those tcho wish pood deed.- to do Success for them I'm tnshing, too; s i these tihoee live* apt.-dei beer, i with that l might iareo short. r| And all (he ones who hvbgry go, ‘ i./ ipuH into their hand* might flow i wealth of coin far things to eat . i they could have both drink and

[meit.

’or thoer who f ret cold winters blast "arm clothes and sheUtr I would

^ .

ftd far the whole W'rtd, God's

• Igrrat lore

I To help us earn ota hotpr aborr. ' jits. niAycnt juUso.v.

EST WISHES" wjl! K. H . rt{ .

I LLn E!?T WisHK S ' : l>«r^

:k

cards thta year oa

jnjfddayaipean "Bert WI«be S r Surewho are treneral'y oiqdiWk-d to bo U.«t j^rcauw -wo differeo!.~ VVAl. here's j »"«“* Mny>l( "Rest Wlhr*- wUcb are

1 001 of rlie ordiaBOc anyway.

I “Hy beat v ini: for myself i* thet J Uotili will Icom to see fl.ljiy* tte way II do." atld a rl i.nuluc ni-wlywnl. j “And. - ' she added, -Tnoybe ftait'e u real

j SO«id ulsli fu,- Join,. l>x”

r-i , "I wlab I coaid, make my wife Iwp-

j by " •ttlO Jlionii/

j ••I with I could oijke my fauiband j ymUtas.” at^d bU wife. ‘'He wtu

“ wd be dc^aap't yon .«i we the way I lw n'f wnpt apy aucii rtiin*. .-i> Uiere'a a ntan livluy

!u;; Un e. jteoiie."

I'h for nil mV friend*.' • i» thr.t th. > shut]id hr.r* •*«. I'effcojw tsdtiey rnc't ’'dt Jt c«« l>ny, ail aoct,

t’ Impplaca* in. ;i

T.;SIS?i;

J strttiytU. fne-di

“Wliat-i wont &r»t Is life," said the alltteed philosopher The will to Deo la fandamenud. am) need* no expianaUwn. I want bealtb. hecansc witbont It I am half dead. I want food, aheb ter and clothing to «uat*Ja Ilf"; and I want naaodadon with a./ fellow* In order to expand It I want freedom to antic*? these wants to the fullest extent therefore, I wntrt ereryope to ha fro . And I want everyone to wont f-eed-as so that they will co-operate with me in getting It. I want knowledge to onderstand my want* and give me the power to •aiiaft them: and I want others to ahare thl* koowladse ao that we can work together for atlH greater satisfaction. I want no mastet

to rerhrtrt my enaryu-s and to restrict my IrtK-t-adenca. cultured and edOCrtia peor therefore. I want eceryoue U hare

edu-atlon and ctdtnre. I want to Hra a world who-w b» one la nen on*, or aorried or afraid. Tberaforo I waul

poverty and the competiUcm

I went an the

mingles which the jrid Is now eXtmusdng It. war applied to the mansfnrture of the things wo want. And I want three tiling; distributed freely for the people's wee. by a aytten of distribution which would make »ur un thinkable. So I don't want mu :h—only

a world-«gidc rovolniam."

TliriVs n.> need af wishing you prospnity.- sold a young woman of «Jxt;. five. That t* equivalent to wishing thi-t soewhody elM-lm* worse luck than ?«u. t can’t Wl.b yon more hap plneas. beco'iac that may mt-an anyI thing from loiaxtanth.o to vegetation. What I wish tor yon i- youth- -the eon st"of cooMioutneas timt Ufe U aleaul <>f you. not Iniilnd. an 1 a couataet wil ilrignma go ahead uud welcome It" -My best wish.- a id a mna who think* hr '* a think- r. “Is that you* own best wish eotnas 'roe. The trouble with m-« pxiplc U tt.Ht they want you to have whnt they want and think you ; ought to want, not Wiat you actually

Y«*ra or ^

, to sbol'sk povi

In turning over & new leaf, be sure \ to lay a 1,000pound weight on it, so it won't fly back.

prevented i

that a man will be happy becau Is rich ; but 1/ n rich man knows how to be happy, he bits * dQicU. A poor man may know how and be all the more miserable tor knowing, with all my heart that you had a mllHoa—and would lend «a« about ton*

I from | do want yourself. 1 ..out know what tiling* ; you want most and I don’t care, but 1

ay un- j hope you get it."

.bronusc j the highest regard, end Its Individual e* of re- i -ibn-rruntT. bare and there, always sxnber and j cite* surprise and the use of the lann tf" dove!- | • nSd-teahinned” hy tliose who heat r cxVHWtl a boat H. »a. Utoee

| ishi-d {lermoDentlj its a gel 'titv. Certain It is that t ■loud as a door nail in th<

YEARS MERELY UFE’S CHAPTERS Offer Opportunity for Each of Us to Write Therein a Record Better Than

the Preceding.

coming year lies spread 1 Uke the white plain that B sweeps from the roadside to the distant forest where the fftfcy squirrel*we making track* in the •ight snow.- On this white sheet a little re.-ord r_*y be written: not a foil Ufe story, but merely a orlcf chapter -t tu-a like the chapter* of squirrel , Ufe that may be read by one who todey venture* Into the white forest. It la a grett mystery that lies ahead, i trewor* boose of endless possibilities. Th# span of a man's life Is •hort: shorter In absolute measurciiwit than the span of a year. For •ach year, when October fades Into November, has wrought completeness. So human life can bring completeness. It eennet bring completenek* of knowledge or completcuers of happiness or viaidrtenets of good works. Ti»e best man «n do. in bis poor, limited way, » to clean As much wisdom and win much happiness and do aa much good as the number of bis day* permit*. When the human October fade* r may thus be rich and peaceful and -ithoot the scars of stormy day* or ■he blight of wasted day* and without undue regret that what should have j»«u seen and known end done ho* not

A YEAR’S completeness Is but a t. elvemonth. Orr human In comoletewas coven soany t .-eiveraonth*. How fortunate that each dawning year ■••res a new opportunity to live and luara. Again .- d og.-ln we may take • :> *!i>' tliread and advance toward the foel Of apprehension. We may study tod s works and year by year come BAATcr to an apprecMtlon of them. We can uedbr fully spprcclnto them, for •ur minds are Calte, and they are

ij The new tesolu- *' tkm wiii be simply ;j the same old reS solve broken with tuch frequency.

finite. 3« each succeed'- - year v opportunity. It offe: i>erfectlon of completeness, and by even r. partial comprehension of its fullness we may mori. toward ^iiaihnent of

measure of car lives.

“I *m not afraid."' said Thorean. “that I shall exaggerate the velce and . significance of life, but that I shall not ( be up to the occasion which It la. 2 shall be sorry to remember that I was 1 there, but noticed nothing remarkable ! —not so much as a prince In divgnlae: ; lived In the golden age * hired t visited Olympus even, and fell asleep after dinner, and did not beay the

versatlon of the gods.”

who docs not note the excellence of the world be has been set to rule, proves himself unworthy of his'heritage. and Is punished by bitter cnresL Hlr. life lack* tbe-boon of .con tom Eject which Includes, all boons. There grp, cr course, the few whose mental scope is too. narrow for self-measurement. They do not even know that they are dlscontt nted and may enjoy Ufe ns the ox enjoy* life. They are fortunate. The unfortunate man is the one who he*, even dimly, an understanding that the world Is -good and beantlfnl and that lie ta falling to reap the richness

hat la-.sb.luly bU.

Thg.fipmtng year ,If indeed a great myotesy, fuB ft posslbiUtfes. Whoever ha* not watched and studied the

feast of flowers. June will. 4 green perfection of beanty. Aag will offer the ripening grains; OeU the laden orchards. The year a take no heed of the crime that'-i been done by man or of the vengw that marched inexorably. *

^OWtaauiy of ua orw walt- \ tnf forth* opportun! ofthecomingyearl With how many of us la it th* unuttarad hope that tomorrow, naxt woeK..noxt month, the neiri yearmaybaaatoefay tnttr prtvllafias ando^xortunlttaa, only far

more abundant.

Wo ara told that the Oral day cf tha N aw Yaar la on appropriate time to form tfood resolutions. But the New Yea: is tomorrow, and there ti a better time for such e toaK, and that time ta today. For "now is th* accepted

Buk+H. C. Potu,.

r .... . ! Wl.»t> eluvslrr orrxti 0,1 r,r {In tethca am v.ould ssthan. ash. ■’I it in j A* Situ Zmh's coin wars aada

passing years msr begin today; It Is never too late. Whoever has long watched and loved the year* will know that to his .knowledge, however ripe, much wlU be added. He Will advance a step nearer to the goal of contentment. and In go advancing will Increase his human usefulness, his helpfulness.

with blood, n earth torn with strife. It will be or most of the poo-

sunrise or tha wispy clouds <a Ate bine. British gentlemen caked wflfe the mod of Flanders wrote deli flag a* P'-rts of their observations of aMpm tory blnh and of the effect of desaaflre on bird Ufe. French student* mdt scholars bearded and dirty, saute careful notes of the flora «C tea vase and the Somme. These men visited Olympus tag Ate inot foil asleep wNle the gods anaversed. Neither did they penult tea roar of man’s fury to drown oat tea

divine voices.

So It most be a good year tte* fc ahead. There can be no bad ye— The years ore. measured by (ioi a— not by the evil that men do.

pie of the earth of sacrifice. But not be a bad year Is«d tosukind but

Joy Tost All Can Have.

The Joy of living is best f the real success of life. Take a success aud there’s no joy |t «fe a* one alive to opportunities apd ra«—* albllltle* No live man Is satisfied sdte mere existence, for he wants to fisatribnte something to the woriiTa gsag; the world’s good. And It la ta a—k ibutlnn that real Joy' la focn4 faction that comes from fuB ifiWkzctlon that one has done what fern could In the year given Urn. So CMpte the joy this Journal wishsa every Mate er. may have Uie cowing year* sad udfi have if they fully appreciate tbs* tea new yea? Is theirs, to make tt tnte » hippy new yeag. ; , } c^

Day Meant Much to All.'

l eers suggest intimate j—a| views eg self. The onnosl crop sr—afi lesuTutliMM shows bow near —te people are to becoming radically fete r. The day also bring a soum often iPAxhausUble resources of life, M te tte door Into a woudenul future, mam Inventions, new discoveries. *—r achievements, of social justice sadya*n

llege and Joy tor the n

year of sorrow and for all this it will Not half of civilli mankind that has

not forgotten the moaning of civilisation has bem nnaelflsbly. KtrolcaUy

engaged In the n< ding the world of

growth, the pol*ou ns fungus of mlll-

>dful work of rtdncixlous parasitic j

I art Bin. For thoai

a good year. For

the yea i

this essential work U will be

who gave them-

11 who are coffer- j

come may

happier aud health a- the year will be

c good year.

February will jtiiig Its crystal