EM PIRE SELF-RAISING FLOUR The West AUSTRALIAN
Rises Above all Others.
RECORD
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911
In and Around the Home 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home
S. Gilbert's humorous librettos will who "polished up be remembered, the handle of the big front door," and who
" Polished it up so skil-ful-lee That now he is the ruler of Queen's Nav-ee
Give It Me I beard a child-'twas pleading low,
Win eheer for Yourself Worry is generally interest paid on trouble before it is due.
!
are hard at work, that we can realise the mental and physical rewards of labour.
Marti=
patronise Our
the
"
No matter whither the work leads
PREFERENCE IN GIVE THE YOUR PURCHASES TO THOSE BUSINESS MEN WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER. THEY ARE USUALLY THE BEST IN THEIR LINE, AND THE FACT THAT THEY COURTEINVITE YOUR 'mum, OUSLY THROUGH A CATHOLIC MEDIUM, SI:OULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED.
or whether it results in affluence or Penury, one ought to feel a certain For what wee boon I do not know national satisfaction in the mere fact But ever and again I heard Watch your face. It is your show a that one is at work. There is A sweet refrain repeated o'er window-an index to your character shallow, silly superstition in some Like lap of wavelets on the shore, and a reflection of your passing quarters that it is more genteel to Oa' warble of a teasing bird moods. destitute of any useful emPloN be " Now, dearest, Father, give to me, The habit of looking on the laugh- ment than it is to work ;, hence he 'Tis but a little thing to thee " ter side of things is one that can be Chinese mandarin allows his fingerThe Mistakes of Life Till father pledged his word. learned. nails to grow to excessive lengths to Judge Rentoul, an Irishman, who soft not set his that he has prove I took a lessonnow when I Ask anyone who has won cheer the is helping to keep London in order, kind of any manual palm to white Would plead with many a longing secret of her victory, and she will gave a lecture once on the fourteen sigh, quite likely tell you the story of or clerical occupation unworthy of mistakes of life, all of which he said For somewhat from the skies some dark -day when she vowed that his silken ease and sterile dignities. In certain portions of Europe, am- he had himself committed over and These words I whisper, like the she would see sunshine. ong the decadent nobility, a similar over again: child, theory finds acceptance. But the I. To attempt to set up your own Upturning to my Saviour mild The Reward of Labour chief title to honour and respect in standard of right and wrong and exThe prayer of pleading eyes The conscientious workman, finds the community is a man's own ach- pect everybody to conform to it. " 'Tie but a little thing to thee so his principal satisfaction not ievement. Work is infinitely more 0 gentle Jesus give it me " 2. To try to measure the enjoymuch in the Pay that he receives for honourable than wilful idleness, and ment of others by our awn. And kind my. Lard replies his handiwork as in the knowledge true nobility is that of nature, Edward F. Graesche, S..T. that he has fairly earned his wages, the 3. To expect uniformity of opinion rather than of birth. He who does by doing the best work of which he proves nothing about him- in this world. nothing, is capable. Any self-respecting man exit is only by active effort, self Temperance and Health 4. To look for judgment and feels an honest pride in his work, "virtuous energising," that a man perience in youth. On the occasion of the Brussels Exthe which is quite independent of position, the Belgian Medical Tem- amount of his emolument. He lab- demonstrates that he deserves to he 5. To endeavour to mould all ,disperance Society held a solemn con- ours, not merely that he may yet a citizen of a community in which positions alike. be, that must rule 'is, and the the sultation on the subject of alcohol. through to the end of a distressf il 6. Not to yield in unimportant triThereafter a circular was sent to task, but that he may rejoice even- man who has the chance to work, fles. work, deserves not to suffer will and every doctor in the country. About tually in the consciousness that by 7. To look for perfection in our one thousand physicians have thus his schooled mind and his skilled the pangs of hunger, and be with- own actions. out raiment or shelter. He who is so far reported to this effect :-" I fingers something of beauty or of 8. To worry ourselves and others agree with the Belgian Medical Tem- enduring utility has been put into wilfully and perversely indolent must not expect his neighbour to bear the about what cannot be remedied. perance Society in these conclusions the world that would not have been 9. Not to alleviate if we can all -That it is a mistake to believe created without his earnest, ardent onerous burthen of his incorrigible that needs alleviation. that alcoholic beverages give strength effort. Otherwise, the labourer is a idleness. for To. Not to make allowances nourishment, or heat to the human Unless the worker is actually overmere eye-servar.t, who goes pert ancbody that it is quite possible to torily through the motions of his ' driven beyond the elastic margin of the weaknesses of others. have excellent health and to do one's day's occupation, except when direc- nervous strength and physical endur. consider anything impossiwork without using either alcoholic tly beneath the supervision of a ance, it is infinitely more pleasure - ble that we cannot ourselves perthat the use of alcoholic strict task -master. With the over- able to be hard at work than drinks it form. drinks predisposes to sickness, rind seer present-and then only-he as- is to be condemned to perpetual idle12. To believe only what our finite aggravates it and that pure water sumes a zealous diligence that is a ness. The people who stiffer from minds can grasp. is the most hygienic of beverages." the chronic insomnia, physicians tell s, Patent counterfeit, and beside 13. To live as if the moment, the As the well -weighed conclusion, not real enthusiasm of the man with his are generally the drones rather than time, the day were so important, of "teetotal cranks," or "total abProfessor William that it would live forever. heart in his work, the sham is sure the drudges. stinence fanatics," but of a body of of speedy detection. James has pointed out that often, 14. To estimate people by some professional experts the foregoing There are some kinds of work that when we think we are tired out, we quality when it is that wioutside statements are surely worthy of at- are exceedingly monotonous, within us an unsuspected have reserbut tentive consideration. Apropos of there is no kind of Work in which voir of energy upon which we may thin which makes the man. alcohol and health, a point too lit- one may not conduct a competition still make inroads without fear of Parson-Why, Willie, you don't only with one's self to do better .day by depletion, and very often the sleepitle insisted upon is that not does temperance promote health, hut day, and there is no antidote to est and weariest people wr see are mean to tell me that you were fishing on the Sabbath ? l'he health promotes temperance. the discouragement that monotony those who sit idle all the day long Willie-No, sir I was just showing more perfect is a man's general phv_ produces like the knowlee..e tiyit with folded hands. There is nothing mai condition, the freer he is from is steadily improving, and is thereby like strenuous occupation to disclose the naughty fishes what would bepains and aches, the indispositions, in due course earning a deserved to us how much more we are capa- come of them if they chased worms on Sunday. and depressed spirits that crave a promotion. ble of doing, and it is only when we The hero of one of W. As factitious stimulant or tonic. powerful aids to either the_ prevention or the cure of inebriety perfect health and the hygienic regime that insure it are worthy of far more consideration than they general') re:
!
;
:
!
! !
;
.
;
;
;
;
ceive.
Forced Expressions
..
An immobile expressionless face is far from lonely, but on the other hand remember that life and expression cannot be forced into a countenance with any success. Facial contortions and grimaces are very usual, but it is unfortunate, for after a while they cause lines and actually alter the expression for the worse. great many facial contortions siliCiee to nervousness, and the perpetrator of curious little tricks will with other people, even find fault for like habits, and be ignorant that they themselves have the same faults' that Few can overcome a habit but they do not know they have, and they can question themselves, it is surprising how ugly little habits may he overcome with determined effort.
ARUNDEL
E.
(R. BECHTEL & CO.) Contractors to the W.A. and Commonwealth Governments
Head Office :
Barrack Street, Perth
Factory, and Saddlers Ironmongery Department :
Murray Street, Perth