•i;!in mmiii’:i!ii ttuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii nimu i nun m niimiiiiiiii II
fote When she was helping mamma, nnd
yet mamma says ’she is the moat careless
girl In the world.’
••After Mary’s mother bad brought order
out of disorder, and rested herx-lf so that
her nerves were stronger, her unfair cen
scre of Hille Mary came to her mind. ‘The
■ dear little thing was sorry for nt*, and
I want, d to help m*. and how unkind and
• unjust I was to her!* she acknowle.lg.sl to
I herself. Then the wrongs were righted with
d< ar little Mary, but the hour of grieved
surprise could not be blotted out.
■Oh. it we could only put aside business
troubles, vexations and our own misdoings,
and not visit them upon the heads and
hearts of our little children! They ar.- not
to Marne for the existence of our different
moo.i.s. but unconsciously oud disturbing
el. m<ut gets into their atmosphere and
clouds It over. There are times when we
, should justly censure, but let us always do
' It In g. ntle,grteved tones, and not in exaa
' pc rating words. There is no such grand
power in molding character as that of love
’ and justice combined with gentleness and
' kindness."-Susan Trail Perry, In The
• Evangelist.
Arrival at Shanghai;
Life m tbe East.
