Rhyl Journal

-=- Lloyd Morgan v. Lloyd George THE UNWORKABLE POUOY. A large meeting of the Liberals and Noncon- formists of West Carmarthenshire wis held at the Lam ma? Street Chapel School roon, Carmar- then, on Saturday last, t) give Mr J Lloyd Morgan, M.P. fr tho division, an opportunity of explaining his views on the education question. Mr Lloyd Morgan, who was csrdially received, having made it clear that there was no diff r nca of opinion between them as t) tho injustice of the Education Act, and that he had done all he could to oppose it in the Hoiso of Cúmmon, said that fault was now found with him because in his capacily as a citizen he had declined to taka a certain course of action and declined t) adopt a certain method in vogue at present for the purpose of fighting the Education Act in the couutry-a mtthod which, he told them candidly, he was ftill unable to adopt (hear, hetr). He outlined his own plan of dealing with the Act by idninittiring it t.trictlyand giving the Church party only what they would be absolutely bound to, by enforcing all its powers with regard to the school structures and preventing the Ciurch people tampering with the teachers outside school hours. Had that quiet plan b?en adopted, he continued, he believed it woild have b?en thoroughly effective, and a larga number cf the Voluntary schools wjuld have been handed over, because at that time there was comparative qii to far as pub!ic bodies were concerned. hny of the'clergy wero more or less indifferent, and many cf the Church laity thought that wli-it was left to them was not wirth bothering about, whilst many others thoughi th:tt the Noncjnformists bad got jiiiitlcj on their fide. Bit now the agitation had aroused the fighting propensities cf the other side, and the other side were now prepared to put down large sums of money. He quite agreed that his plan would hare basn a very quiet one, and that there would have been no Caidiff Conference or campaign and, of ourse, no Defaulting Authorities Act. But bia quiet policy he was convinced to be the right policy, and by his opinion ho was quite prepared to rhk unpopularity (hear, hear ) The effect of carrying out the Cardiff policy would b9 that the children who now attended the provided schools would suffer, because those schools would bj closed, whilst the children who attended the non-provided schools would not suffer, bicause the latter schools would remain open. The idea of calling out tha children of Nonconformist parents from the non- provided schools would cut both w ty, for it was probable that Church parents would remove to the noa provided schools the children they now had in the provided schools. They were told that the chapels were to be opened, and that the children were to be educated there. He did not think the scheme would work. He did not see bow on earth they could carry on the work of a school in a chapel. There was another impoitint consideration. Supp )sing a considerable number or a small number of people belonging to a chapel declined to adopt this policy, there would at once be great difficulties in that chapel. It would give rise t) a very unpleasant state of things, and it s?emed to him they ran great risk of the failure of the policy and of creating dissension in the various chapels throughout theountry (hear, hear). That was not all. Who was to pay for the children's education thera? Thiy could not get the rates or grants. Tho amount required to pay the teachers in the provided schools of Carmarthenshire alone was over £-10,000 a year. Say they had t) find £ 35,000 every year. Where was it t) come from? They were told it could b3 collected in England. He was not sanguine about it (hear, hear). How long could they keep it going? There were no indications that the present Government intended going oat of office soon, and there was now a talk of intro- ducing a Redistribution Bill which would lengthen the life of the Government, who etill bad a majority of 129. Supposing that simultaneously with Carmarthenshire the county of Glamorgan ) was declared in def lult. Glamorganshire would want not 135,000 but more like £100,000 a Ydar. Where would they be? Did they not think their policy would break down ? He thought it would (applause). el No resolution was passed, the consideration of the lion, member's position being deferred to a future conference which will be convened to receive the recommendations of a special com- mittee which was appointed to form a Liberal Association in the constituency.

Fels-Naptha A fact is like a stone wall; a 1 pretty hard thing to butt your head against. Go by the book. If you don't, it isn't the fact that gets hurt. Fels-Naptha 39 Wilson street London E C

Y Wasg. "ADOOFIOX IIENAPOWB." ("Llan" Office, Lampeter, Is.) Y llyfr hwn yw un o'r rhai mwyaf dyddorus a ddaeth allan 0 fúwn corph blynjddau diweddar. Ymddangosodd ei gyn- nwysiad 0 wythnos i wythnos yn y Llan a chyn pen ychydig amser yr oedd yr annogadh am i'r llythyrau gael en caeglu yn jljtr ya anwrthwj n°bo!, Nid oedd yn wybyddu,, am bsth amser, ond i'r rhai hyspys," pwy oedd _A- yr awdwr a phan ac-th y si ar led mai Arch. dlLcon Liaaelwy oedd yr IIeaafgwr" hybarch, I cynnydd)dd y dyddordeb. Arforid dweyd fod I ( C Jf Difydl Cadwaladr fdl ufL>rn pi bath bynnog a ai idd) na ddoaai byth allan 0 hoao." Heb gamddefnydiio y fata gymhariaeth, gallwn ddweyd fod cof yr Archddiacon am bersonau, lleosdd, aragylchiadan, a historyta yn ddi- bysbydd. Cywir y gall ymfalchio" Er Uawer coll, ni chollaii i mo'r cof o', am3er gyut." Fel y sylwa ef ei hun, ID!le'C adgofion yn gymmysgedig ac yn gynnwysedig 0 dipyn 0 bob peth. Nid ydynt wedi eu trefnu ar unrhyw gYOUUD. Neidia f jl aderyn o'r naill gangen i an arall, nea fel gwenyneu yn casglu mel o'r naill flodeuyn i'r Hall. Mae hyn yn yjhwansgu at ddyddordeb y llyfr; a naturioldeb yr Archidiacoa wrth draethu ei *:tdgoRL)n jn taflu gwres i bob un 0 honynt. Ma-'r Deon llams-y yj Scotland a'r EsgJb liow yn Lloegr wtdi dyddori miloedd 0 ddarllenwyr Siesne, â" adgofion eu gyrfa weinidogaathol ac ya awr dyraa yr Hybarch DAVil Evan3 wedi gwneud cyffjlyb gyaiwyuas i ni'r C/nary. Nid (Hwb a telr aJrodl stori, ac ychydig a all oi dweyd hi fel awdwr yr Adgofion." Mae gennym ychydig gJlï HI ar werth yn swyddfa ,r Jourml.

I Holywell. Tha Natiatul sohools. The Flintshire Education Committee, acting on the adrice containsd in the report of the county survevor, gave notice some tiuaa azo to the manager* of the Holywell (llryncelyu) National Schools th it they c raid not recognise the existing school bidding ai suitable fir a public school ifter Jaiuary 1st, 1,40,5, and, in view of this report, they expressed the faither opinion that the managers should takj immadiate steps to pro- vide an entirely new building, in which case the committee wouid recognise the existing buildings a ?til Jinmry 31st, 1;))6. Tuis notice the managers have appo iled against to thaBjard of i Edacation. The schoils in qiestion were built bitwein fifty and sixty years ago, and have an average attendance of about 203. They have hitherto boen controlled as voluntary schools by the Vicar of Ilolywell and other trustees.

Bodelwyddan. Mr R E Griffiths, Gwernigron, being the only nominee for tha vacancy on the St. Aiaph (Flint) Rural D.Btrict Council and the Board of Guardians caused by the death of Kir Wm. (Irenville Williams, has been declared duly elected as the rw Baronet's successor.

Bookbinding. AT THE Journal Office. & Nat. Tel., No. 5X4. TeleLyranin Kerfoot Hughes, Rhyl. ES General, Furnishing, and Agricultural IRONMONGER, BUILDERS' MERCHANT, corner of Wellington-road and Qaeen street, RHYL. BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY at special low prices. M Q) o d 0 0 0 0 f-t f"'>- t CD m d Z § s 1 if saga -MPytigsm M E3 J 'f* j" t- v'" E-1 q t-' :? C) i"'JII M A cd P" t"" M IS^ P"* S' ro ,¡ S RAINWATER GOODS and all lands of Castings. SANITARY GOODS, including Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Cisterns, n Cylinders, &c., &c. All Work done by Competent Workmen and guaranteed to give satisfaction- We have now a splendid show of LOIP3 & STOVJ38 of every description. Table Lamps from 1/3 each, complete. Special lilies in all-Brass Table Lamps, with Duplex burners, complete from 5/8 each. Carriage Lamps from G/o per pair. gas i i new stock of Wall Paper for the coming season has Hail a ■ arrived, iu which will be found a splendid selection at —— — ——— comparatively low prices. Royal Daylight Oil delivered free in any quantity. ■■-Ullll IIBll ■ ■ R. KERFOOT HUGHES, RHYL LIV RP OL" T IT T T C" T" 6—1 ( R^TL I-IOUSE -if' 'LY CKAS. A. TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, RHYL. (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, General House Furnisher. Money Lant to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Pianos, Furniture' Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Business by Post or Bail racsivas immsdiata parsanal attention In strictest confidence Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Honey exchanged. £ 4/15/0—Hand some Solid Silver Dinner Cruet, George III., 7 beautifully cut bottles. Just forfeited. £1/5/0 -V cry pretty and useful christening set, Solid Silver with real mother- o'-pearl handles. £ 2,15/0—Grand rolled gold f plate hunting keyless lever, warranted, by Thos. Russel & Son, Liverpool. £ 3/17/S-George IV. £2 piece, pendant, mounte I iu solid gold, very rare, and in mint condition. III. Guinea. Queen Ann Guinea,1 mounted in Solid gold. £ 2/5/0—Handsome pur of real Bronze Ornaments. £ 1/5/0-Lady' s 14-ct. Gold Keyless, in per- fect order. 4/11—Strong working-man's Watch. £ 1/1/0—\ dozen Solid Silver Tea Spoons. George III. pair of Solid Silver Table Spoons. Early Victorian. £ 2/12/6—King Edward VII. £ 2 piece, pendant, with heavy gold mount. 18/6— S econd-hand real Spanish Guitar. 211110-Yery handsome China Clock with side Vases. 18/6—Genuine Italian Mandoline in case, second-hand. £ 1/2/6—18-ct. Dress ring set with 3 very pretty diamonds. £1/5/0-U sef111 Hat and Umbrella Stand, y t with bevelled mirror back. 10/6—Massive Brass Mantel Rail. 6/õ-Set of Fire Brasses. £1/15/0- V cry powerful pair of Long Distance Marine Glasses, by the celebrated Lemaire," Paris. Case and strap. £1/2j6-1IIassivc 15ct. Gold Signet Ring almost new. 3/11 each—Strong lath back Kitchen Chairs. 2/6 each—Cane-seated Bedroom Chairs. 16/6—Pair of strong lath back Easies (rocker and steady). 18/G-Sing1e stone diamond Breast Pin very neat. Just forfeited. 8/6—Solid Gold Heart-shaped Locket. 12/6-Pair of Cut-glass Salts, Al quality, Electro-plated Frames. £ 1/5/0—Capital Electro-plated Tea Urn. 1/11 each—Useful 4-Bottle Cruets. 3/11 each—Useful 6 Bottle Cruets. 8/6- Solid gold Masonic Pendant £ 2/18/6 — Gent's splendid gold Keyless Watch in perfect order. 6/6— Splendid pair of solid silver sugar tongs 8/6—Large size powerful Reading Glass, silver handle. 8/6—Lady's magnificent Beit, solid silver plated on nickel silver. 8/11—A grand Pair of solid Gold Cuff Links, Government stamped. £ 1/2/6—Handsome Solid Brass Curb. 18/6—Tapestry Square, 3 by 3. 14/6—Excellent full -size Bed, Bolster, and Pillows, best Belgian tick. 35/—Handsome large size grizzly Skin Rug, Z, 07 worth 55/. A sample. 14/6—Violin, Bow, and Case, suitable for a learner. 22/6—Large size Gladstone Bag, cowhide, well made. A bargain. 4/6—Splendid Pile Hearthrugs with fringe. 1/ EaeLl-Ed izon -Bell gold-moulded Records. 35/—Second-hand Double-barrel Breech- loader. 2/6 and 2/11—The famous Nickel Alarm Clocks good timekeepers. £3/18/6-Grand Silver Hunting English Lever, by a world-renowned Liver- pool maker. Will wear for a lifetime. £2/17/6-Exceptionally fine Silver English Half Chronometer Lever, by a cele- brated maker. Warranted for 25 years £1j1/0-Excel1cú.t Lever Watch, by Watts Nottingham perfect timekeeper. BIG-Pair of good second hand Fish Carvers in case, ivory handles, silver collars. £4j17/6-LoveIy 18ct Gipsy ring, set with 5 pure white lull cut brilliant diamonds. £ 2/5/0—Very heavy 22ct. Wedding Ring or Bangle Ring. Just out of pledge. £ 2/17/6—Just out of pledge Lady's Long ( GoidGuard. Very neat. .£3/16/6-S01¡d Gold Curb Albert. Govern- ment stamped on every link. S/6-Hall marked solid silver belt Buckle. 10/6,12/6, and 14/6—Strong Baby Chairs i positions. £1j5jO-Splendid zither banjo in case £ 2/5/0—Massive Diamond & Ruby Bracelet Inspection invited. 21/0—Handsome solid gold Buckle Bracelet very neat. £2/2/0- Very rich velvet pile carpet square I 3 x 3 £ pretty floral pattern. 2 Our motto Value for Money. NOTE the Address Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, Opposite ttic 29 Wellington Road (TOWN'HALL.) I DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON UNDERTAKERS, WINDSOR STREET, RHYL. Funerals completely furnished. Hearse and Mourning Coach proprietors- Printing every description at the Journal Office. READ CAREFULLY sO <r *3 :tt? As JL Jsl Oup Picnic Hams are little beauties, Small and lean, 4id per lb. Also few more Right Things at Right Prices Finest Creamery Butter Is per lb 21b Red Plum Jam 5d each 2lb Damson Jam gi^ (Guaranteed pure) 21b packet of Candles 7-d Our Is 8d Tea defies competition. Our Monster Loaves are better than ever. JOHN OWEN. Cambrian High Street, Rhyl. tC.y'\7""Y'J:t'j" Nw™" THE "GOLDEN PADLOCK. E. LEWIS EVANS (LATE HUGHES), Hardware'& ironmongery Establishment, Paint, Colour, Oil and Varnish Warehouse, 36 High Street, RHYL. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, &c. Electro-plaic, Brass, Antique Copper and Aluminium Wares, &c. English and American Tools, &c Estimates free for Gas-fitting, Electric Bells and Telopliones, Electric Light Installations, and all Ventilating and Sanitary Work. PRACTICAL MEN REGULARLY EMPLOYED ON THE PREMISES. :w:: f COAL COAL! COAL! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, GO TO q-n AOL apq aft PR WILLIAM ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 HIGH STREET RHYL, Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits I Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmeal. ^unUaj) .s£1'btC£, c ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL j BRIGHTON ROAD, BHYl, FRllE SEATS. Collection at each Service- Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday Rev. FREDERIC P LATT, Colwyn Bay. Evening Service WEDNESDAY, ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Preacher Next Sunday REV J. VERRIER JONES. Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30 Collection after each Service. 614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- Rev. E. JONES WILLIAMS, Soufchport. Service8-11 a.m. aud 6-30 p.m. -I I WILLIAM PARRY, COACHBUJLDER AND UNDERTAKER, Sisson Street, Rhyl. liUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ■BnvHBnMMnMOMnMBMnBi Artificial Teeth, HANLOtrS, Ltd., Dovedale, King's Avenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl. Visitors' and Country Paticnta' Repairs done in a few hours. (ARTIFICIAL TEETH a Speciality). JH plates repaired and remodelled at Moderate Price J J Gold COLUMBIA Med XP RECORDS Reduced to !/■ each. Ask your local dealer. Send for New Illustrated List and" Price Book 20." COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Genl., 89, Great Eastern Street, London, E.C.; 200, Oxford Street, W. Glasgow: 50, Union St. Cardiff: 96, St. Mary St. >——— in—if r r WHO'S YOUR LAWYER ? I baven'b required one since I bought of Crosby Lockwood and Son, 7 Stationers' Hall Court, London, E.C., a Copy of EVERY MAN'S OWN LAWYER," by a Barrister, price 68 8d post free, which has been repaid to me 20 times over in the saving of lawyers' fees. New and Revised Edition (1904) just published. I I FOP Printing I GC TO The Journal Works. «■■■—r -■ -J—— I NO PKliLiMlNAKY FEES CHAKUED. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (not less than £10), ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY. During the last 20 years the total amount lent by the undersigned EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000 He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters o thanks, and has annually, for the past eigh years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which more than 300,000 copies have been printed. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied,free of charge, on application either peraonMiy or by letter, to GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRESCENT ROAD, ICHYZ-, Established 1870. MRS. INGHAM Art Needlework, Wool & Fancy Goods, Depot: 5 High Street, Rhyl.- All the Newest Designs & Material at reasonable charges. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. PUR THE PROTECTION OF TRALh STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited", 42, GBESHAM STREET, LONDON, Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Every Trader should read 81 UBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures.1 The Commercial Registers contain more than tar NINE MILLION ENTRIES. Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscriber" on Tuesday or Friday following receipt. BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham. Blackburn Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow Gloucester, Hanley, Hudderstield, Hull, Ipswich, Leeds; Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Mancheste Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth' Ref.ding, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES—Bath, Buxton, Cambiidge Carlisle] -)erby, Dumfries, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Inverness) Limerick, Lincoln, Londonderry, Middlesboro, Newpor (Mon), Northampton, Oxford, Paisley, Perth, Preston] Stockton-on Tees,Torquay,Walsall,W iarford,^Worcester York. TERM0-According to requirements PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices,3 m Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES Russell Road, RhyI, in the Par'sh of Rhyl, ia the County of.Flint.

Rhyl Golf Club. MONTHLY MEDAL COMPETITION. Gross. li'cap. Nett. Jli33 Strongs 93 15 78 Miss Hughsa 112 30 82 Miss Will I f) 1 4 97 .Nliis J,)nes-Htiglies 1?9 30 99 Miss Perks did not return a card. Stroke Conp-.titio:i over the Men's Links for Miss Wild's Prize. Miss Vaughin 127 15 112 Miss Hayncs 123 sc 123 Miss Muspratt 159 25 125 Miss Wild 135 4 132 Misa Eyton Lloyd. 158 23 133 Miss Perks 142 7 135

HAVE YOU GOT, A BOX OF Whelpton's Pills ? IF NOT, WHY NOT ? They Cure Headache, Indigestion, Bile, Constipation Invaluable to Ladies. Of all Cheaiists, 7Jd, Is I ld. and 2s 9d per box G. WHELPTON & SON 2 & 4 Crane Court. Floft Street, London, E.C. 4417

I Abergele. Railway Arrangements. At a special meeting of the Abergele Urban District Council the question of seeking better railway facilities was raised. Mr Perkins sug- gested that they approach the Kiilway Company with the view of getting the mail which reaches Rhyl at 10 p.m. to stop at Abargale. It would be a great boon to the town and the district. With the pre3ent stir in conncctioa with the new cement works at Tan'rogo they should become alive to their responsibilities, and move in the matter. H-o was told that Mr Herbert Roberts was willing to do anything for it.—The Chairman: We have been too slow in advocating our claims. We should certainly try and get the mail to stop here. It would greatly benefit the whole neigh- bourhood.— Mr Perkins We have been treated very badly by the Railway Company during the last two- years.—The Clerk was instructed to write to the Company. Begging. At a special court on Tuesday Mr W T Mason sent Thomas Burns, late of Dublin, to prison for begging at Llanddulas on the previous day. The case was proved by P.C Rowlands, who shadowed defendant in plain clothes. Concert. With the object of raising money in aid of the Benevolent and Orphan Fund of the National Union of Teachers, a concert was given in the Town Hall on Thursday evening of last week, and owing to its popularity was repeated on Friday evening. Mr J Duncan Miller, J.P., presided on both occasions. The performers were chiefly the scholars of the National Schools, who under Mr Bedford and Miss Gittina had been well drilled for the event. The programme opened with a vocal march, The Washington Post," by a chorus of about SO voices; and the subsequent items included action songs, drills, and choruses, and pianoforte duets by Mr Bedford and Master Alan Bedford..The accompanimoats were shared between Miss Rowlands and Master Alan Bedford. The two performanc s resulted in a clearance of about 920.

In dealing with the doings of a nC:111 far greater than oursel,es, we rr.u.-t first strain our menta! vision to comprehend all that was reasonable and admirable in his concUmt and not until we have done this have we any. right to criticise or to abuse. Nature gives us so lew really good characters that we cannot afford to lose one of them, and we must not look too narrowly into the guise in which they appear to us. —OSCAK IlnOWNING;.

A CODE OF MOIiAT. LAW. TEMPERAKCK.—Eat net to fulness; drink not to elevation. SILENCE. —Speak Lot but what might beneift others or yourself; avoid trilling conversations. OKDF.E.—Let all your tilings have their places; let each part of your n (1:11 have its time. RESOLUTION.- Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve. FRUGALITY.—Make no expense, but to do good to others or yourself; that is, waste nothing. INDUSTRY.—Lose no time be always employed in something useful; keep cut of all unnecessary action. SINCERITY. Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly; and if you speak, speak acccrdingly. JUSTICE.—Wrong none by doing injuries or omitting the benefits that are your duty. MODERATION.—Avoid extremes; fcrbear resenting injuries. CLEANLINESS.—Suffer no u;c]eanJincss in the body, clothes, or habitation. TRANQUILLITY.—Be not disturbed about trifles, or at accidents ccmmen or unavoidable. HUMILITY.—Imitate Jesus Christ. Dn. FRANKLIN. A STEKN TEAC"!FP,. God keeps a school for His children here on earth, and cne of His test teachers is named Disappoint- ment. He is a rough teacher; severe in tone and harsh in his handling, sometimes; but his tuition is worth all it costs. SIsny cf cur L-ec-t lessons through life have been taught us by that same old schoolmaster, Disar.icifitmej-,t.-TiiEODORE L. CUYLER. A REAL MAN. The man deserving the nance is one whose thoughts and exertions He fcr others, rather than himself; whose high purpose is adopted on high principles, and never ai andoned v. Idle heaven or earth afford the means of r,ccf-inj.]ishing it; he is one vlio will neither seek an indirect advantage by a specious word, i: c. take an evil j nth to secure a really good purpose. Such a man were one for whom a woman's heait I constant while he breathes, and break when he dic-s.- S:is WALTER SCOTT. THE WILl, AND THE DEED. The will without the deed is better than the deed without the will. A person who is charitably dis- posed, for instance, but who lacks pecuniary ability, may confer a greater ler.efit by means of sincere prayers and good wishes than 1 o could possibly do by merely giving money; and thus the means of being charitable can never be said, in the strict sense of the wcrd, to be wanting.—LKE. rEI. IT CT Perfect happiness i.-i net to be won in life's exalted moments It is in so ordering our daily lives that we are in perfect harmony with those with whom (.rod lfas called us to live To be heroic and noble in the eves of the world will not bring us happiness, if our daily arsociate3 kr:ow us to be mean and selfish in the little actions nf everyday toil! "Cha¡ity.wgins at home," and it is "at home we must look for happiness in its highest and most durab sense in the path of lluty. character is invulnerable. A man may lose his life while facing duty, but he shall not lose one whit of his manhood. It is not until a. man begins to shrink from duty that he begins to shrink in manhood. He who never hesitates to do right will never be troubled with the humiliating thought that he is net quite the man he once was. KEEP YOUR GRIP ON THE IJEST THINGS. Don't lose coilrage, spirit brave Carry it with you to the grave. Don't Jose time in vain distress! Work, not worry, bring, success. Don't lose hope Who lets her stray Goes forlornly all the way. Don't lose patience. Caine what will! Patience oftimes outruns slcili. Don't lose gladness! Every hour Blooms for you some happy flower. Though be foiled your dearest plan, Don't lose faith in God and ma 1. nUSINESS HINTS. Get good sense, and you will not want good luck. Always keep your credit a little better than your clothes. J Place your work high, always work with a will, and never be satisfied with mediocrity. Every profession and business enterprise has a premium list open for the competitive acceptance of young men. J We have too many young men who, like Josh Billings, are determined to live within their incomes even if they have to borrow money to do it. Narrow-mindedness in business and in living is a very short-sighted policy. The penny soul, it it said, never came to twopence.