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1 1 I Devotional a THY WI] Yesterday when I said, I knew not what that v What clouds would gathe What storm and desoli I knew thy love would gii And I am glad I could n< This morning, praying: " I did not dream what Before the purple shadov To set its seal of bless But all day long my watc The gift of gladness com "Thy will be done," I say, Of unread years, conse T\o w o <ln*? 1/oj unci uaj men In shining words that l Until my years are gathc Eternal, sanctified, "thy I THE SUPR] i To every one I would s i not to hoard, but to spe liberty, independence, anc ing good. But he who gc Many a man is rich witho with nothing in their poc even a pocket, are rich. 1 stitution, a good heart, is rich. Good bones are 1 cles than silver, and nen energy to every function land. It is better than z the right kind of a father ; more than gold. Think i "Money being the con Of things hy measure, ' # . In all the affairs of Ch Is both the balance an ll There are other things rirll T f ic nnf <vim a v. 10 uut uvauu, in rich; and the most foolish before the wealthy until y presence of an honest ma But wealth is a good t the wise man, but governs man to show the greatne brains and riches and he without riches and he is a out brains and he is a fc I it is a wise arrangement ^IV vuuiu wilier acc 9UI1IC whom she showers her m immediately scratch her "If thou knowest how to t hand maid, if not, it will If you would acquire th THE PRESBYTEklA nd Selections A. BE DONE. Thy will be done," rill of thine would be, sr black across my sun, ition waited me; re me what was best, at know the rest. As i? is in heaven, heavenly joy would come, rs of the even, 0 ling on my home, hing eye could see ing near to me. . And to the scroll nting, set my name; s will unroll, ?rove thy love the same, ired into one, will be done." EME RICHES. ;ay by all means eret monev. nd, to procure employment, 1.above all the power of doits money is not always rich, ut money ; thousands of men kets, and thousands without man born with a good con, and a pretty good headpie setter than gold, tough musres that flash fire and carry are better than houses and i landed estate to have had and mother. Blood is worth lot that imon scale, weight and tale, urch and State, id thq weight." than money that make men it wisdom that makes a man thing in the world is to bow ou can not stanfl erect in the n. hing in its place. It serves ; the fool. It helps the great ss of his soul. Give a man is a king; give him brains slave; give him riches with>ol. ;I sometimes think that that Fortune is blind, for if of the worthless persons on ost valuable gifts she would ' eyes. As Diodorus says: ise money it will become thy become thy master." e art of getting rich, be hon N OF THE SOUTH. est. The greatest man is- hi with invincible resolution; temptations frpm within and heaviest burdens cheerfully; and most fearless under m whose reliance on truth, on v faltering. An old proverb s? ceit cheat no man so much riches curse the man in gel transmitting; they curse his memory. Be honest and you world of shams and deceit, bi rAtiCpiAitcnoce /-?f b wiiwvivuoil V-OO Ul IVHLSWlllg LI) filled with distorted gain, nor the innocent. You must also be thought a hard governmer pie one-tenth of their time tc vice. But idleness taxes ma we reckon all that is spentsir of nothing, with that which ments or amusements that an thou love life?. Then do not the stuff life is made of." You must also be steady, never say," says Franklin,"an an oft removed family that th settled be." Want of care d< want of knowledge. Trustin manv. In the affairs of this by faith, but by the want of pensive follies, for what mair up two children. You may t sive habits will not matter, b will sink a great ship. Man; an empty stomach. Silks an vets put out the kitchen fire. Then be honest, industriou fortune smiles upon you or nc constitutes the majesty of 1 He that is good is always gre THE ENRICHI The poetry of all growing an oldness into a newness, a f So only can our days possibh bv natural rvi?t*r " T j %.J . X WUUIU that twenty years hence I sho things which I see now, and make life wearisome beyond that twenty years hence I si see them now, and love them cause of other visi.ons of their comes this deep and simple crosses the line dividing on< another, the same rule whicl passes through- any critical Make it a time in which you and also in which you shall and -greater things. Take w and hold it in your hand wit! forward; but as you go, ho] continual and confident expec something greater and truei .Vv % . 1. ' lit 5 July 14, 1909. e who chooses the right who resists the sorest without; who bears the who is calmest in storms enace and frowns, and irtue, on God is most unlys: "Riches got by deas the getter." Unjust tting, in keeping and in children in their father's may be lonesome in this Lit you will be rich in the lat your hands are not stained with the blood of be industrious. It would it that would tax its peo) be employed in its sermy of us much more, if l absolute sloth, or doing is spent in idle employnount to nothing. "Dost squander time, for that's settled and careful. " I oft removed tree, nor yet rove so well as those that >es us more damage than g to others is the ruin of world men are saved, not it. Away also with exitains one vice will bring hink a little more expenut remember a little leak y a full dress suit covers d satins, scarlet and vel is, virtuous, and whether >t, you will be rich. Mind nan, virtue his nobility. :at.?Baptist Chronicle. NG YEARS. i r . . me consists in carrying >ast into a future, always. y be bound "each to each not for the world think uld have ceased to see the love them still. It would expression if I thought tould see them just as I i with no deeper love belovableness. And so there rule for any man as he ; period of his life from ti he may use also as he occurrence of his life: i shall realize your faith, expect of your faith new 'hat you believe and are \ new firmness as you go Iding it, look on it with :tation to see it open into \?Phillips Brooks.