The mirror., 1918-03-14


quibbling or questioning. If you take orders from
the enemy, the evil side of your nature you lose the
battle just as you would field of battle; just as
soldier would who takes orders from the enemy.
Be to your conscience; true to yourselves and
those who give you friendly advice; be good SOL
dier and win the fight"
An abusive tongue is the lever by which the
destroys the temple of reason.
The optmist can always see silver lining in
the darkest cloud of his creditor
No brave man belittles his opponent-either be-
fore or after contest-because do detracs from
his victory or adds shame to his defeat.
Our movies of last week consisted of three reels.
One, Gaumont-Mutual. educational film de-
picting among other things the testing and manufac
turing of eye glasses, from testing to mounting and
fitting. Lady Bugs and their value in destroying the
parasites that nfest the bean plant; and lampreys,
the blood sucking denizen of the deep, were also
shown in Reel Life' SERIES
Two comedy films. His Foothill Folly (Tri-
ange) and Cub Comedy What Dreams Are Made
or" Both of these clever comedies injected the
usual grin n-ag'in spirit into the audience.
Two solos, Egyptian Rose" and Khaki Bill",
sung by Mr.. B. feature ntermisson
bers, the singer being heartily applauded.
Those who whine most about their ill "luck'
usually care least to call it by it's right name.
What a capital building power is reliability!
MI
property other than the dollars shown on his books
which day be turned into money This
hidden capital is called good will" and it is we'll
worth working for.
Good will" in a successful business has much
tangible value than is commonly realized.
When sells his business, he expects to be paid
well for this asset, although it is not shown in the
inventory. yet many scarcely think of the by
which it is created Good will" is acquired only
by those who patiently day by day. adhere to simple
business principles. of which we'll
pressed by successful manufacturer who was asked
for defnatiop of reliability: When does what
he agrees to-that's reability!'-H. G. SrockwEL1.
"A man never catches up with his good mten-
tons for Tomorrow"
Most folks are able to distinguish between joy
and sorrow, but between the attitude they
should take toward them.
MAN who makes resolution in moment of
exaltation usually makes it with only part of him
self and the other part does not endorse the under
taking He catches the devil mapping to say; but
when the saint goes sleep then the devil occupies
the stage again. For it is fact that the human per-
sonality is not single thing but collection-like
bundle of sticks. When we learn anything new,
we have to train the whole nature, part by part,
which takes long time. We learn to do
the thing we'll one day; and the next day
back at the starting point and seem to have made
progress. This is because part of nature
which we had trained has now passed from the field
of view, and another part, yet uncultivated has
come on; and this also needs to be trained. And
we have to 60 on practising until we have trained
every phase of our complex nature. And it is the
same with good resolutions: they must be enforced
again and again; and efforts to great to be
trated in the act of must be spread ov-
er long stretch of time.
H. T. E., in The New Way.
Every cloud has silver lining except the high
cost-of living cloud above the butcher shop
The Trades of Animals
Bees are geometricians; their cells are so con-
structed as. with the least quantity of material to
have the largesszed spaces and least possible loss of
intestice. So also, is the lion; his tunnel shaped
trap is exactly in it's confirmation if it had
been made by the skillfu artist of our speces
with the aid of the best instruments. The mole is a