BE OF GOOD CHEER.
THE PERFECT DAY. Some perfect day 1 shall not need To bend my brows o’er baffling tasks; Some perfect day my eyes will read The meaning hid ’nentli clouding masks: Some perfect day my word and deed Will fit the ideal my spirit asks. Dear, perfect day of days to be, Which safe and steadfast heaven doth keep. Close pressed with sheaves T yet Close pressed with sheaves Tvet shall reap, When they who watch beside me sec Only that 1 have fallen asleep. —M. E. Songster.
* * * * There is (nothing so imprudent ns excessive prudence. s * -X- *' -XHe who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find a flaw when he may have forgotten its cause. —W. IT. Breeceher.
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Hokitika Guardian, 24 June 1930, Page 1
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129BE OF GOOD CHEER. Hokitika Guardian, 24 June 1930, Page 1
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