Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Strength comes from Well-digested Food. The power to think well, work well, sleep well, and enjoy life depends mainly upon the ability of your digestive organs to extract strength and nourishment from food. When digestion fails, as in dyspepsia, and indigestion, the body is starved, no matter how much food is eaten. It is also poisoned, for food remaining in the stomach ferments, pro- ducing poisonous gases, which, being absorbed1 into the blood, shatter the nerves, dull the brain, create disease, and give rise to headaches, languor, loss of appetite, palpitation, flatulence, and other disorders of the blood and nerves. When the stomach, liver and kidneys fail to perform their functions perfectly, there is no remedy that will so soon restore them to health and vigour as Mother Seigel's Syrup. As a digestive tonic and stomachic remedy it has no equal. This is the testimony of thou- sands. Mrs. E. Wells, of Salhouse, near Nor- wich, writing on September 10th, 1908, says: In the early part of the year, after a, violent attack of Influenza, I found that my digestive powers, hitherto good, were quite upset, causing me great pain after eating. This was accompanied by windy pressure about my heart. Knowing the valuef of Mother Seigel's Syrup, I resorted to it at once with most beneficial effects. A few doses relieved me, and after a short course of it all traces of indigestion left me. In addi- tion, my general health distinctly im- proved." Mother Seigel's Syrup is also prepared in Tablet form as Mother Seigel's Syrup Tablets. Price 2 9.

Porth Free Church Council. A meeting of the above Council took place at Bethlehem (C.M.) Vestry on Friday evening last, Mr. William Evans (Porth Farm) presiding over a small attendance. Letters were read from the National and South Wales Federations of Free Church Councils, requesting the local Councils to appoint representatives for the present year. The Rev. R. E. Salmon was elected to represent the Porth Council on the National Council; whilst the Revs. J. T. Davies and H. W. Thomas, in conjunction with the Rev. R. E. Salmon and Messrs. Robert Davies and H. Leyshon, were appointed reip,resentatives on the, South Wales Federation, The following resolution was also adopted —" That this Council strongly urges that in any measure, whether legis- lative or .administrative, which may be introduced dealing with education, it is desirable that the case of Wales and Monmouthshire be dealt with apart from that of England, and as a step towards the settlement of the education (question in Wales and Monmouthshire, it is desir- able that funds be made- available for the establishment of a Council School in every single-school area in the Principality."

Danger of Bronchial Coughs. PEPS REACH THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE. All bronchial troubles are serious because they lie so near the vital organs. Generally it is the common bronchial cold with its nasty cough and made-up feeling that, neglected for days, lays. one up at last with pleurisy or pneumonia. The introduction of the Peps treat- ment has rendered obsolete the ever, unsatisfactory method of trying to cure throat and lung troubles by means of liquid medicine. Not only do these old- fashioned' cough mixtures frequently con- tain dangerous drugs like opium, morphia, chloral, but, being liquid, they are merely swallowed into the stomach, and cannot, therefore, even touch the lungs where the trouble lies. Herein are the two distinguishing points about Peps: First, they do not contain any trace of opium, laudanum, or any other dangerous drugs occurring in old- fashioned cough medicines; second, they are a breathe-able remedy. That is, as a Peps tablet, removed from its preserving silver jacket, is made to dissolve on the tongue, certain valuable fumes are given off which, mixing with the air we breathe, are at once taken down the windpipe and passed straight into the innermost recesses of the lungs and chest. The soothing effect of these Peps balsams on the throat and bronchi is marvellous, and brings not merely strength to the chest, but by repairing the delicate membrane torn by constant coughing, fortifies the windpipe against cold-germs" and against further attacks of disease. Because of their absolute freedom from narcotics. Peps can be freely used by young and old; and because of their uniqueness, convenience and! unequalled efficacy, these wonderful breathe-able tablets should be kept always handy to ward off coughs, colds, bronchitis., soee throat, hoarseness, wheeziness, &c. Of all chemists at or 2iD a box. Avoid imitations.

Late Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Radyr. impnessve Funeral at Trealaw. It is with regret we record this week the death and burial of Mrs. Sarah Ann Jenkins, wife of our old and esteemed townsman, Mr. Edward Jenkins, grocer, Llwynypia. Deceased passed away at her residence, The Laurels," Radyr, near Cardiff. She had only been confined to her room for a few days, deatli inter- vening on Thursday, the 14th inst., at the age of 54 years, the immediate cause being pneumonia. Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Talgarth, T'revecca, and came to reside in Mid- Rhondda in 1874, where her husband established a successful business. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins went to reside at Radyr 16 years ago, and the deceased lady was a member of Morganstown Calvinstic Methodist Church, and was always greatly interested in its welfare. She was also treasurer of the Rescue Home of the Forward Movement, and a member of the Rescue Work Committee. She was also very interested in other philanthropic institutions. Her mortal remains which were interred at Llethrddu Cemetery, Trealaw, on Tuesday last, were brought from Radyr by road, the cortege being met at the cemetery by a large number of friends. The singing was conducted by Mr. T. Thomas, Cardiff, and Mr. David Evans, Llwynypia. The Rev. Dr. Oynddylan Jones, Cardiff, spoke very touchingly of deceased's virtues, and said that jt was he who married Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins 31 years ago, and he had always looked on them as personal friends. The Revs. M. H. Ellis,Trealaw T. E. Davies, Blaen- clydach; Win. Lewis, Cwmparc; John Morgan, Llwynypia; L. Powell, Caer- philly and Dr. Phillips, Tylorstown, also assisted in the final rites. The coffin was surmounted by beautiful floral tributes sent by the following;—Bethel (C.M.) Chapel, Morganstown; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Finlay, Radyr; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mules; Mr. A. Jones Mr. T. Old, Llwynypia; Miss Flossie Owen; Mr. Edward Moore, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah S. Williams; Mrs. M. A. Reynolds, and Mr. E. M. Evans, Llwynypia. Letters were received from the following, who were unable to attend the funeral:—Revs. J. James, Cardiff; John Thomas. Cardiff Forward Movement; Richard Morgan, Tonyrefail; together with numerous letters of sympathy. The following were the mourners: — Mr. Edward Jenkins (widower); Prof. Jenkyn Jones, M.A., Aberystwyth (cousin); Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Trealaw (brother-in-law and slstel" Mr. Owen, Newport (brother-in-law); Mr. and Mrs. 1. Griffiths, Clydach Vale (brother and sister-in-law); Mrs. Davies, London (sister-in-law); Rev. W. J. Davies, Ty- cerrig; Miss Madge Davies, Tycerrig (niece); Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Llwyny- i a (nephew and niece) Miss Maggie Jcnes and Miss Nellie Jones, Aberystwyth (nieces); Mr. J. B. Jones, Blaenclydach Stores (nephew); Mr. D. E. Davies, Lon- don (nephew); Mr. J. 0. Davies, London (nephew); Mr. Thomas Jones, Dole (bro- ther-in-law) Mr. J. Jones, Llandaff; Rev. and Mrs. T. Jones; Mrs. W. E!. Williams, Cardiff; Mr. W. M. Davies, London and City Bank, Pontypridd (nephew) Mr. D. R. Griffiths, Llwynypia (nephew); Mr. Evan Evans. Llwynypia (nephew); Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies, Tre- forest (cousins); Mr. E. Edwards, Berth (cousin); Mr. D. Evans, Llwynypia (brother-in-law), Others present were:-Rev. T. Jones, Morganstown; Rev. Dr. Cynddylan Jones, Cardiff; Dr. D. R. Thomas, Taff's Well; Mr. T. Thomas, Cardiff; Mr. Watkin Williams, Cefn Mr. John Jenkins, Radyr; Mr. Geo. Knill, Cardiff; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Llwynypia Road; Mr. Edwin Thomas, postmaster, Tonypandy; Mr. Morgan, Llantrisant; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Radyr; Mr. and Mrs. Finlay; Mrs. D. Richards, Maindee; and Mrs. Evans, draper, Tonypandy. The funeral arrangements were con- ducted by Mr. G. Stone, Cardiff.

The Property Market. Our readers will find an important announcement in our advertising columns re Mr. T. Naunton Morgan's forthcoming property sales by auction.

Mr. Samuel Davies, G & L. Maesteg. Biographical Sketch. Mr. Samuel Davies, whose photograph appears below, first saw light in Maesteg (Hen Blwyf) in the year 1855, and re- ceived his schooling at the old Tywith Schools (then called the Brogden Schools). In his early days he did very little with music, but was an elocutionist of no mean skill, participating in most of the eisteddfodau and Sunday School anni- versaries, &c., which then were very popular. At the age of 10, he commenced work- Mr. SAMUEL DA VIESI, G. & L. ing as a miner, and at the age of 17 he began to study music; and when he was able to krun the scale in Tonic Sol-fa, he considered it an achievement to be proud of. Mr. Davies' initial training in the Tonic Sol-fa method was obtained through a Mr. T. Rees, who hailed from the Rhondda., and also from the late "Alaw Buallt," and passed in elementary and intermediate examinations under Mr. T. Williams (EveII Trevor), and matriculated under the tuition of the late Mr. M. 0. Jones, Treherbert. When under the tuition of the latter, Mr. Davies under- went severe hardships, having to go by train to Nantymoel, and walk from there to Cwmparc and Treherbert in the depth of winter. He quialified as A.C. in March, 1883, under the venerable Mr. W. T.

Misfortune to Mr. W. Henry Mills, late of Llwynypia. The large number of Mr. Mills' friends in this district will readily sympathise with him in his trouble. Mr. Mills was for years a well-known figure in Llwyny- pia, having been bred and born on the spot. During several .successful seasons of the cup-tie Llwynypia Football Club, Mr. Mills was a, prominent forward, and was for two years captain. He left this.! district some few years ago and went into business at Bargoed as builder and con- tractor in posting. That he has the best opinion of the people at Bargoed is very plainly evidenced, for his misfortune in losing nine valuable horses in the short period of nine months has elicited a splendid expression of practical sympathy from the Bargoed people. A strong com- mittee has been formed, and subscriptions have been generously given in order to help Mr. Mills to recover himself. Some of his friends in this locality have formed a, local committee to collect the subscrip- tions in his native town. Mr. Mark Wilkins and Mr. Wattie Jones have the power to receive subscriptions, which they will be glad to receive and forward to Mr. D. M. Yorwerth, Bargoed, the treasurer of the central eommittoo. We hope that the rally of old friends will be hearty and substantial. Samuel, of Swansea, and graduated in August, 1886, and passed his Licentiate in 1891. He began teaching music at the age of 20, and as a result has coached successfully no fewer than two Licentiates, about 30 A.C.'s. besides hundreds in other certificates. Many of his pupils are at present teachers and conductors in dif- ferent parts of the Principality. In the year 1877, Mr. Davies married the eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Evans, a. deacon of Bethania Chapel, Maesteg. Mr. Davies is a very able composer, and amongst his compositions are Pob cnawd sydcl wellt," O'r dyfnder y llefaist Arnait," Crelliwen," Tawelu'r Storm," and Bronygarn." He has also produced a, cantata., known as Owymp a Chyfodiad Dyn," which is being performed on Feb. 17th next at Lib anus Chapel, Garth. Mr. Davies has been conductor at Bethania Chapel, Maesteg, for over 33 years, and teacher of Tonic Sol-fa. under the Glamorgan County Council for over ten years. As an appreciation of his valu- able services he has had two testimonials presented him by Bethania Church, one in 1892 of a purse of gold and an oil- painting of himself, the other in 1901, comprising a. beautiful watch, Albert and medal, valued at over £ 40, together with a silver-mounted walking stick and a purse of gold by other musical friends. Mr. Davies is well-known as a festival conductor, and also as an adjudicator. He lias not been in very good health for some time past, but we are glad to learn he is now progressing favourably.

"The White City" at Llwynypia A limelight lantern lecture, descriptive of A Tour through the White City," was given at Jerusalem, Llwynypia, on Wed- nesday last to a crowded and appreciative audience. Many present who had visited the Exhibition, stated that these beautifully coloured pictures were marvellously real- istic. The Lantern Committee had for some time enquired for these slides, but the Exhibition authorities had strictly forbidden .any reproduction during its visit to London. The reader was Mr. E. Edwards (Eleanor Street), whilst Mr. W. Ivor Williams was the lanternist, assisted by Mr. Teddy Hughes. LIMELIGHT LANTERN LECTURES. —Mr. Henry Quaint is prepared to accept engagements to reproduce The White City." Enquire for terms by letter to 18, Eleanor Street, Tonypandy. B925

Blaengwynfi. The G.W.R. Colliery is still on stop, consequently a large number of the work- men are still unemployed. A number of the horses were raised and sent away to graze at Pyle and Tondu. Food and soup has been provided for destitute school children at the Workmen's Hall.

"This Concerns You, Mr. Tradesman ipf Do you see those people crowding round the MB counters? They have been drawn into this shop m by the compelling power of an advertisement. B You taKe a good deal of care to display articles in M ^our window so as to bring in customers. Our II m Plan is to apply the same principle to advertising. 1 H re are hundreds of people who never see your shop. H I ou must Set at them and compel them to come in H H and buy. We have the plan. m ■ We offer you strong, pulling advertisements, the work of M- ■ leading advertising experts, designed specially for you. M ■ can show you how to get the very besi returns S from advertising. The designs are prepared free of raF, wk cost. When shall we come and see you ? Br I To the Manager "RHONDDA LEADER," TONYPANDY. t'-a PIe-1st submit lite, free of cost, advertisements jL. suitable io advertise my business, without placing }'iy^^ ai^ fteased io FTt

Tonyrefail Chamber of Trade. The annual meeting of the above Chamber was held at the Institute. Ton- yrefail, on Wednesday evening. The Secretary having read the corres- pondence, the balance sheet for the year was presented, which showed that the Chamber is in a, satisfactory financial posi- tion, although the re-formation of the Chamber took place only six months ago. The most important matter was the appointment of officers for 1909, the fol- lowing officers being re-elected for the ensuing year:—Messrs. E. J. Madge, chairman Levi Morgan vice-chairman Evan Jones, treasurer; and J. J. Bailey, secretary. The meeting expressed satis- faction with the work of the officers for ,1 trie past year. I" A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for the excellent way in which the arrangements for the banquet on New Year's Eve were carried out. The Secretary was instructed to again write the G.W.R. in reference to a bridge connecting the two platforms at Tonyr- efail Station, which is sadly needed. Mr. D. R. Morgan brought forward a motion to amend one of the rules of the Chamber so as to widen the scope for possible members to include many eligible gentlemen who have hitherto been ex- cluded. At their last two meetings, the Chamber have been discussing the formation of a Ratepayers' Association, but no definite steps have yet been taken in the matter.

Rheumatism and Paralysis, Their- Complete Home Cure iven away to Sufferers who apply at once. Mr. W. I.I. Veiio, the greatest living author- ity on Rheumatism and Paralysis has just published a new edition (120tli thousand) of his famous book showing how sufferers may cure themselves at home in the easiest and simplest way-approved of by many members of the elerical, legal and medical professions. Preface by a Doctor of Wnrtzburg University. Before attempting any treatment, sufferers, in their own interests, should have this book in their possession Apply for a free copy at once to W. H. Veno, Dep. R. 124, Cedar St., Mail el)

Rhondda Naturalists. Conversazione at Ton. The eighth annual conversazione in con- nection with the above Society was held at the Workmen's Hall, Ton, on Thurs- day, the 14th inst. The number of guests and members present was close upon two hundred, and despite the inclemency of the weather, the gathering was perhaps the most successful held for many years. The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion and presented a very gay appear- ance. Two rooms were set apart for cards. Shortly after eight o'clock, the president of the Society for the ensuing year, Mr. Horace Thompson, M.E., delivered his address, and in the course of his speech alluded to the progress and increasing popularity of the Society. Dancing, of course, was the order of the evening a.iid from 9 p.m. until the small hours of the morning the majority of those present, at intervals, tripped the light fantastic toe. The duties of M.C.'s devolved upon Messrs. W. F. Dyke, E. Treharne, and Dr. Forsdyke. Solos sung by Miss Col well, of Abergwynfi, a sweet singer, and Mr. Tom Davies, Mardy, were highly appreciated. The feature'of the evening, however, was the performance of Ap Tydfil's String Quartet, and music- lovers of the Rhondda have rarely had the opportunity of listening to such beautiful rendition of classical music. It was not a mere playing of notes, but an earnest endeavour, and a successful one, to represent music as an expression of genius and its soul. Mr. Ivor Jones' selection on the 'cello deserves special mention. He shows a thorough know- ledge of the technique of his instrument, and has a remarkable command of the finger-board. Ap Tydfil delighted the audience with Sarasate's Zigenuvewisen." a difficult work calling forth all the skill and ability of an expert. But Ap Tydfil did ample justice to the selection, and his brilliant execution, his mastery of the technique of his instrument, and his intonation marked him as a born artiste. Mr. Peroie G. Smith accompanied through- out in his usual satisfactory manner. An excellent repast, catered by Messrs. Georges, Cardiff, was done full justice to. Hearty congratulations are due to the enterprising and popular secretary of the Society, Mr. H. Harris, Church Villa, for his usual thoroughness and fore- thought in the hard work which a function of this kind entails, and which went a long way in making the evening's pro- gramme a grand success.

30 Years' Liver Disorder. NEURALGIA, BILIOUSNESS, & NASTY TASTE. LADY GRATEFUL TO OHAS. FORDE'S BILE BEANS. For thirty years Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Wortliington, of Sefton Villa, Little Hay- wood, Stafford, was made miserable by a disordered liver. "I was reduced to a state of great weakness by my continued illnesses," she told a Stafford pressman. "I suffered almost continuously, having very few periods of ease. My life was often a real misery, and at times I was so irritable and depressed that I felt I could quarrel with my own shadow. It was exceedingly difficult for me to do my work, for I was frequently so ill that I could hardly crawl about the house. There was a, nasty taste in my mouth, and I was oppressed by attacks of languor and flatulence. Dreadful bilious attacks used to come on about every month, and I had severe cutting pains of neuralgia, in the head. I also suffered terribly from spells of dizziness, and saw specks were floating in front of my eyes. Constipation was another very trying symptom of my complaint, and I .also suffered from pains between the shoulders. During the long years I suffered I was continually trying medicines, all of which either made me feel worse or took no effect at all. I cannot say that I derived benefit from any of the many prepara- tions I took, and natuirally I lotst hope and came to regard myself as incurable. But about twelve months ago I was persuaded to try Chas. FORDE'S Bile Beans, and a. wonderful improvement was soon brought about in my general health. I felt better in every way, and as I con- tinued to take Chas. FORDED S Bile Beans I found I could do my wiirk again, and my appetite and strength returned. « Gihasl. Forde's Bile Beans removed every symptom of my complaint, and I now feel healthier, stronger, and more energetic than I have done for a very long time. Chas. For de's famous medicine has worked a great change in me, and I am grateful for my splendid cure."

For purifying the blood, stomach, bow- els and liver, and restoring the healthy functions of the body, Chas. Forde's Bile Beans have earned the highest reputa- tion. Of all chemists, in sealed wooden boxes, 1/1-2- and 2/9. Avoid worthless, cheap imitations sold loose or in pennyworths. These things can only make your con- dition worse, so be sure to see CHARLES FORDE'S on the label [before putting your money down.

Mr. Edgar Jones at Cwmparo. The visit of the Rhondda "Lloyd George," under the auspices of thel Rhondda, Labour and Liberal Association); proved a comparative failure, as thereï was only a meagre attendance at the Park Hall. This was due solely to the, remissness in advertising the meeting- Mr. Morgan (Schools) was unavoidably; absent from the chair, but a capable siifrf stitute was found in Mr. Kemp, YnyshUjj Mr. Jones spoke very ably and expound^ the principles of Liberalism in a manner; which deserved a much bigger audience-I He referred to the scheme for Old Agel Pensions, and showed how the funds fOr, that purpose would be amassed. touched also upon Taxation of Law". Values and Disestablishment, and ggvll a discourse of high value from an educs", tional standpoint. Questions were invitwj but none were forthcoming. HappilJ'; Mr. Jones has decided to visit CwmpaJ/ again on Monday evening next, and witj! judicious advertisement it is to be that the masses will turn up in forc to receive enlightenment. I

THE SUNDAY CORNER A small boy sat quietly in a seat in a way carriage. It was a hot, dusty day, ve uncomfortable for travelling, and the pa ticular landscape through which the trj1 had to pass made it most uninteresting. the little fcl'ow sat patiently watching fields and fences hurrying by, until an °. lady, leaning forward, asked sympathy cally: Aren't you tired of the long rl dear, and the dust and the heat? The .1 looked up brightly, and replied with a siniRj "Yes, ma'am, a little. But I don't mind much, because my father is going to me when I get to the end of it." Wh" beautiful thought it is that, when life ¡<;eeøJ' wearisome and monotonous, we can look fofl ward hopefully and trustfully and, like t Lonely little lad. not mind it much," cause our Father will be waiting to meet uS' Sunday is the spiritual market-day to 1ar 01 in food for the rest of the week; but if Yo do not use the food, you will be no better f the supply. It is only when people begin to care f. eacn other that the ifneness of human I)Eltup is seen, says Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler. long as you do not love anybody much, YOot character is like a garden in winter, one v1' tue is under a glass shade, and another covered over with straw, and all of them 1 pinched and sickly. Then love comes by, it is summer; and your garden rejoices & blossoms like a rose without your about it. Those who have a heart to do good neØ need complain for want of opportunity. AmGeernicearan l GSetonenreawla, ll Jpraacykesd on, witthhe outfan"^ ing," as the Bible commands. He said: have so fixed the habit of my own mind I never raise a glass of water to my lips i out lifting my heart to God in thanks prayer for the water of life. Then, when d take our meals, there is the grace. When«<. I drop a letter in the post-office I send a pe. tion along with it for God's blessing upon r mission and the person to whom it is When I break the seal of a letter just ceived, I stop to ask God to prepare moe 0 its contents and make it a messenger 0 good." That is a beautiful idea, and sweeten life, enlarge the spiritual vision, It crease power, and bring health to the bot and mind of the one who makes it a habIt. •$ Every Christian should be as an epis known and read of all men. i The heart that has not learnt to trust 9 the trouble between itself and God, 8 dark cloud hiding the moon on a rotio perilous path. But to trust is to have ?. cloud behind us. The psalmist's exl)erj is peculiarly rich and definite. I brougiit low, and He helped me." The fn'1!; outlook is clear and large: therefore W'L call upon Him as long as I live." j answered prayers should be the .seed of and greater prayers. The sense of tlÆ ness of God in trials should habituate uS a confidence that cannot be shaken. w It is possible to worship the Lord in fceauty of happiness. Everyone who wills to attain to the r contemplation must first diligently lead a 'h of labour. Remember that holy repose is j| product of the exercise of virtues, as fr are formed from flowers. i The eyes of faith require no spectacle0" What is there in all the gratificationS: passion, the pomp of the world, and the joyments of it, to the delights of a good science? It is, wrote Dr. Knox, the healt^ the mind; it is a sweet perfume that diPrj its fragrance over everything near it, wit^i exhausting its store unaccompanied this, the gay pleasures of the world are f brilliants to a diseased eye, music to a* is ear, wine to an ardent fever, or daintte9 i the languor of an ague. A good conscience t| indeed, the peace of God which PajS^( understanding; how happy is it to lie with such a sweet companion after a I spent in communion with God and the o- sary duties of life I Life's gain is measured by the broado of sympathy and service. & Do not blame circumstances if VOll, wrong; look into your own heart for t cause of it. .1 00, The present is only a passing phase of 19t existence. Youth soon fades and streof; decays; and as shock after shock in struggle through life demolishes one another the air-castles which you so long eo laboriously constructed, you will more f more feel the necessity of ceasing to upon broken reeds and of looking within O soul's interior for on abiding comfort. Kj if you find there but emptiness, even a6 have found hollowness and deceit witb ø, you will grow hardened and cynical. ut on the other hand, you have learnt to co if mune with yourself and to make your eO tef interior the guest-chamber in Avhich to eJl [)■ tain the Divine Word—the Emmanuel dv^Jj ing within you—in Him you will find ren^^ strength to fight your battles with the vv £ >I'i^ to help you in trouble, to soothe you in Pf.j, and to console you in sorrow and And so in cultivating the Spiritual Sene« Lf; are also educating yourself up to the views of life, and learning the great 1€^ of patience and forbearance. J The Christian in the conflict fights upon his knees. upon his knees. Would you know the highest possible i cess for your life? It is not as you take 1 life in your own hands and propose to architect of your own fortune, declared ef Len Broughton. It is in proportion to tbtøW tent to which you bow your knee and fot yourself to the mastery of Jesus Christ. to when you do this Jesus Christ under take that life of yours, formerly out of !? jjt mony with God's plans and purposes, it into the niche in the wall of His creati jji plan and which your life is to fit, 1\-11' which no other life can fit. It