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your luck came the answer from
somewhere—from the other side of
this argument that was going on his
his own brain.
‘‘Just my luck, or fate, or whatever
it is that brings such things,” he said
to himself.
But again that (questioning voice
came back with the query,“Fate, what
is fate? What was that about ‘What
soever a man soweth that shall be also
reap.’ “Ah, yes,” that was it, “he was
reaping, would he ever quit—if so,
where 1 (To be Continued.)
CHAT.
(Continued from Page 13.)
for marriage, yet while so waiting
she is perhaps acquiring habits of
extravagance, self-indulgence, and
social ambition, the greatest of ob
stacles to family happiness.
Instead, she might be preparing
happiness in one of three ways. She
might be gaining a business point
of view in some remunerative occu
pation; she might be acquiring tastes
that would supply a stimulating av
ocation during the years when she
is giving her chief attention to her
children; or she might be serving an
apprenticeship in public work that
will give her wisdom to help in solv
ing those community problems that
can advantageously fill a woman’s
second leisure after her children are
grown.
If she takes up an active occupa
tion, it should be one that will train
her in business methods. It should be
a salaried rather than a volunteer
service; for a volunteer too often
receives thanks and flattery where a
paid worker of the same capacity
who renders the same service will
either receive the criticism that leads
to improvement, or will be dismissed.
To know that she has some market
able skill upon which she can rely
in emergency; to be familiar with the
relation that exists between effort
and income among the workers; to
learn the rigid rules that govern la
bor—these are things that a woman
will find of real and lasting value.
The great tragedy of many a wo
man’s life is that during the baby
hood of her children she becomes so
exhausted physically and so out of
touch with the general interests of
the community that she never again
acquires enough breadth of view to
permit her to be a helpful compan
ion to her maturing children. Only
the woman with thoroughly discip
lined mind and character can retain
unimpaired through her shut-in
years the vigor and value of her per
sonality. Such a woman can keep
the respect of her children; and,
moreover, she can be of the highest
value to the community in the leis
ure that comes to her in middle age.
—Little Mother.
MINOR HURTS SOMETIMES FATAL
A cut, bruise, pimple, pin prick, or
scratch very often develops into a
serious case of blood poison. To al
low a sore of any kind to go unattend
ed is risky business. Dangers of this
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by having a supply of Gray’s Ointment
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THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF JUNE 11, 1914
Jesus was being tried and swore he
never knew him. Afraid to stand
up for our colours and declare our
faith! Would to God we could be
like Peter when, endued by the Holy
Ghost, he stood before the very peo
ple to whom he had denied his Lord
and declared unto them the secrets
of our religion. We need courage
in these days of ours; and there is
nothing but the consciousness that
He is on our side, can give the
Church of Christ the courage it
needs. Oh, to feel the presence of
God —that we are overshadowed by
Him, makes us courageous, strong,
and invincible.
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The Secret Place
Again, there is conquest. “A thou
sand shall fall at thy side, and ten
thousand at thy right hand; but it
shall not come nigh thee.” In the
first part of the psalm the Lord is
fighting out battles for us; in the re
maining part of the psalm the figure
changes and we are engaged with
Him in fighting His battles, and
here we have the promise of sure
victory.
In one of the severest battles dur
ing our terrible civil war, a battle
in which the Northern army out
numbered the Southern army by three
to one and of course they had su
perior artillery—and it was not to
be expected that the men of the
South would be victorious, —yet after
three days and nights of hard fight
ing they were victorious. When vic
tory had come and the men of the
North had retired for counsel, the of
ficers of the army that had remain
ed said one to another, “How do you
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15