. Te Karere. u i Anapononga tekau ma tahi, a kaore anoi mutu Tana korero, ka eke te tauaa Hura, me nga ope tangata i arumai i muri, ko ta te karaipiture teneii whakaatu ai; Akua oti tetahi tohute whakarite ki a ratou e Ona kaituku, i mea Ia, na, taku tangata ekihi ai, koia tena; hopukia. Na tikatonu atu ia ki a Ihu, ka mea atu, Tenakoe, e te Kai Whakaako; a kihi anai a Ia. Na ko te meatanga atu a Ihuki a ia, Ehoa- i haere mai koe ki teaha? Mei i reira ka haere mai ratouka pa o ratou ringaringa ki a Ihu ahopukia ana Ia. He that rises again quickly and continues the race is as if he had notfalle
. Te Karere. u i Anapononga tekau ma tahi, a kaore anoi mutu Tana korero, ka eke te tauaa Hura, me nga ope tangata i arumai i muri, ko ta te karaipiture teneii whakaatu ai; Akua oti tetahi tohute whakarite ki a ratou e Ona kaituku, i mea Ia, na, taku tangata ekihi ai, koia tena; hopukia. Na tikatonu atu ia ki a Ihu, ka mea atu, Tenakoe, e te Kai Whakaako; a kihi anai a Ia. Na ko te meatanga atu a Ihuki a ia, Ehoa- i haere mai koe ki teaha? Mei i reira ka haere mai ratouka pa o ratou ringaringa ki a Ihu ahopukia ana Ia. He that rises again quickly and continues the race is as if he had notfallen.—Molineux. Success and happiness are the flowers that spring from the bulbs of thrift and saving.—Japanese Proverb. // geniuses are born, as we sometimes hear, they )>iust yet he bornagain of study, struggle ami work.—Horace BushneH. Whenever you see a man who is successful in society, try to discoverivhat makes him pleasing and. if possible, adopt his system.—Beaconsneld. Maehe, 1950. News Of The Field HIONA BRANCHBy Margaret Haeata We are happy to be reporting againand in doing so we send greetings toSaints and friends wherever they maybe. Activity in the different organizationshas been progressing favourably underthe wise and helpful counsel of ourKaumatuas, Elder Carl Saunders andElder Edward Kearl. The , underthe presidency of Reawinia Haeata, isto be congratulated for its very goodwork. The summer programme which isto end soon has been most Masquerade Dance held in theTe Ore Ore Meeting House was a financialsuccess. The Relief Society sisters are a creditto their callings. They have fulfilled theirduties to the best of their abilities. Visit-ing homes, hospital patients, and inactivemembers has taken up much of theirtime. A meeting under the direction of ElderSaunders, District President, was held atHiona on January 7th. It was decided bythe members of the District that a HuiPariha should be held at Okautete Home-wood on
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