The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
The Chip Basket.

A perfect faith Would I'LL US dpsolute1y
above fear. =
Constant thought will overflow in
words unconsciously.
Men most love the truth before they
thoroughly believe it..
Weep, and you weep alone; laNgn,
and the world laughs with you. .s;'5 5Fs
To take away the grievances OF some
people is to make them unhappy. g:s
No man can be provident of his time
who is not prudent in his choice of COM
pany. Il
The pleasure belonging to the acq1Ilsl-
ton of knowledge is one which all may
enjoy who choose, let the time Of lie be
what it may. :;
The heart of the true servant of God
ought to be an altar wherein Is offered
the gold of charity, the incense OF prayer
and the myrrh of modification.
The strength of a woman is as needful
to her womanhood as the strength OF a
man to his manhood, and the woman is
lust as strong as she will be-.
Serene will be our days and bright
and happy will our nature be when love
is an unerring light, and Joy her own
security.
In some people arrogance takes the
place of greatness of mind; want of
humanity the room of frmness of char
acter. and low cunning Of understand
ing.
sssThe sea browns our humanity and
time. It has no sympathy with either,
for it belongs to eternity; and OF that 1t
sings it's monotonous song forever"
What noble gift it is, the power OF
playing upon the souls and will OF men
and rousing them to lofty purposes and
holy deeds. .'
j Life is divided into three terms; that
which was, which is, and which2Will be.
Let. us learn from the past TO pro1lt by
the present, and from the present to i've
better In the future.
GA lie on the throne is a lie still, and
truth in a dungeon is truth still; and
the lie on the throne is on thetWay TO
defeat. and the truth in dungeon is on
the way to vistory."
The blossom cannot tell what bec9me s
of it's odor and no man can tell what
| becomes of his influence and example
that roll away from him.
Next in importance to freedom and
Justice is popular education, without
| which neither justice nor freedom can
be permanently maintained.
What makes a boy popular? Manll-
ness. The boy who respects his mother
has leadership in him. The boy who is
careful of his sister is a knight The
boy who will never violate his word, who
will pledge his honor to his own heart,
and change not, will have the confidence
of his fellows. The boy who defends the
weak will one day become a hero among
the strong. A boy who will never hurt
the feelings of any one will one day find
himself in the atmosphere Of universal
sympathy. Shall we tell you how to be-
come popular boy? We will. Be too
| manly and generous and unseltish to
seek to be popular; be the soul of honor,
and love others better than yourself, and
people will give you their hearts.
There are things more destructive of
4. tfman happiness than the various
forms of ill-temper. From the furious
outbursts of ungoverned passion to the
continual pinpricks of irritability, or the
fretful whine of discomfort, they effectu-
ally poison the springs of domestic
peace and harmony, kill friendship and
put an end to ali pleasurable compan-
ionship. That the person who INDUCES
in these disastrous practices should be
severely criticised is natural and newt
able. They belong to a large class Of
| people who, without a deliberate malice
or intentional cruelty are too selfish to
see that through their lack of self control
they are not only spelling their own lives
| but are inf1icting injuries upon their
| friends and neighbors which they can
! never repair. Is