Why Worry ?

Horowhenua Chronicle, 14 June 1916, Page 2

Why Worry ?

O, why do you worry and why do you fuaaP It's sovereigns to ■ doughnuts that , things might be "wua"; Pray, what in the world are you Hoping to spin When by day and by night you dimply complain '< A laugh is worth more than a river ot toara; An ounce of bright nope than a ton of dairik fears; A cheer beats a groan by a hundred 1 to one, And growling's a oapital habit* to ahun. To double your trouble and add to your dare. Keep talking about them, yes, no matter where; But would you get rid of your burdens of tfriefP Forget that you have them, you'll soon find relief. If nobody had any trouble but you, Do you know what I think to you we would do? We'd encase you in glass And; write "Here's a mian Uniike any other since mortals be- &*■" . K If we never had storms, no rainbows we'd see, And a very great loss that surely would be ; Take heart and take hope, then, and seek to live so ... That to others the right way to live you may show. -Robert M. Offord in New York Mail. Great bargains will bo on offer in the shop next to Mr R. E. Lucas, itationer, during the next fortnight, when no reasonabie offer will be refused Jid drapery, mercery, and clothing will be sold at wholesale prices. There is a splendid lot of men'b warm winter coats at bedrock prices. There are lines on offer that should not be passed by anyone.—Adhrfc.