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Lyceum Banner V40 N469 Mar 1930

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MAtaaaa. ta f ............ .. r— t *I is —11. j P W i y C s s s i mm S Wi, ynhs tawr wan la Catal is UMu I m Amm ABl Lord K«l> O i — isS m m I Baras Vrrtas in f—t ssi I tms AM t «m M ta I'am, ata» be paAAhtai a SA W Vcvrta St- .<UtaM*sta KV. Hi* MtaM BBs a i d | / / r andekjo, to stad fee AfcMA sw rvAontahta «C ataMsa" s a ir Ws sms* <Asmm ssi yrdiMtasa Mnss mmi apaas btaBMi « bitter n taM , sW itaHjr tw w sl 4 rhAm sb) and MwsMto M tsttai MV .M K hAI ms ?» It wm alter he retimd Braas ytaiiA tar Ota «tad ItasA in I MB. Man ta usshartai • Mas Bacas practically beysa Mr U s s y ts w s s v ^ f t r *Hip w,ilj lh fM ta M te . «s s te ta A—taata bh world’s great J***®P**re i _ __ . nasi tvs* assts. dta CtasAMas erf MV T»hta|htal Up to that fta*tetaf« » sH r< i*« t ■asM" (as AHaab spas KasA] anl He ' lataAta hem srw rsl editions of tat £ •*» • M srtliss CaannsiMis idW Mnsdit "tosbAtktaAMm Am Msrsrd m every « s ta aMk yta cam. 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He was one erf dr greatest of dad ar Mhe atabr is Jtape* • l*«dmary 174 —W At the age of ten hr began the w»t sf ta f t a a mmmi mm m m eft A* bh asaMty *s tta onsDositioB. and even for sstse tone after de or ta taAMVM his pupilage wrote an aassrdanoe rath the pfcserasd by Haydn, Mosart asl S im hta M l U toJ te t o t a r 4ffr •nod he ^nbuB f iaflsdaM is natoeMArU konnrr 84 THE LYCEUM BANNER March, 1980 The reason we form such opinions is because we consider the one referred to, is com sited or has a big opinion of himself. If we, too, suffer with this complaint, I would suggest we are not entitled to pat ourselves on the back, for anything we may do in such a cocky or boastful spirit as this, certainly would not agree with bur Lyceum. teachings, would it ? . \ - My dear Boys and Girls. No, but there are times when we set ourselves a Have you heard this one ? “ When are boys and task which when completed make us feel as pleased as a - girls like a dog trying to catch its own tail ?” dog with two tails (I never saw one) ; but we could just “ Why, when they are trying to give themselves jump and shout for joy, then we can pat ourselves on the a pat on the back.” back with all the modesty in the world. I have seen several trying to do this, while they Perhaps two illustrations will help you to under sing that popular Chorus :— stand the lesson better. “ Give yourself a pat-on-the-back, The first is of a boy or girl who has a conceited Pat-on-the-back, Pat-on-the-back, idea of themselves. They enter for a competition, which And say to yourself here’s jolly good health, says the competitor must do his or her own work. I’ve had a good day to-day. B y doing a little cheating and getting help from Yesterday was fulLof trouble and sorrow other people they win a prize. h . Nobody knows what’s going to happen to-morrow The second is another boy or girl who enters the So give yourself a pat-on-the-back. same competition and justly works out the problems for Pat-on-the-back, Pat-on-the-back. themselves and although they may not get first prize And say to yourself here’s jolly good health or even a prize at all, they have the joy of knowing they I’ve had a good day to-day. ” have been honest. Now which of these do you think has the most I think that’s a topping little chorus. right to pat himself on the back, I think the latter, don’t It seems so full of go, with plenty of hope in it. you ? Space will not permit me to take this lesson as far I think the first person to receive a pat is the writer, as I should like, but the same rule applies throughout because it is these gay little songs we get from time to life and I would like you to read for yourself G.C.R.
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