The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
BRANCH SOCIETIES.

All communications in regard to the
organization of branches should be adj
DRESSED to Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Al
den. the president general OF the intend
tional Sunshine society, SO Fifth avenue.
New York. Miss Lillian M. Ellis, l6io *
Anthony avenue, St. Paul, is Minnesota
state organizer. h G 20 b e Is the
Minnesota state organ.
1t costs nothing to becoE.- member
Of the international sunshine soclecy;
There are thousands of members, am
: branch societies in all parts OF the
world.
THE FIRST DON'T WORRY" CLUB.
The Haynes Sunshine society, Mime
Rpolis, is constantly growing in MEMBER
ship, and during the holidays sent flow
ers and delicacies to hospital patients,
and gifts were provided for many poor
children. AS this is season when Things
laid aside can be passed along ana De
be glad to receive all such things and and
will see that they go where they VIII
90 the most good Send to or commun 10
cate with Mrs. Theodore Haynes. l62
Laurel avenue, st. Paul
Mrs. Sangster says that we hear a good
deal in this age, as if it were novelty,
about the futility of being anxious, ant
people have established don't worry
clubs" But the first don't worry clup 6
when He said: Take no thought, for the
morrow, for the morrow shall take
thought for the things of itself sum
cient unto the day Is the evil thereo-'
their beauty and purity without thought,
and taught us the true way OF lIViag
without care without solicftude, bear ng
all burdens lightly and having cont1nual
joy on our faces Only those who have
the indwelling Christ in their hearts ca
walk through this world with bright ana
glad looks, because they know that, g.
come what may, their Father is leaGins
them safely.
Tt seems little thing to praise what
we admire, to utter the peasant tllinsS
we feel and to cherish spirit OF t:dS =
fulness; but could we only know now
often failing energies are thus re1reShcd'
dependency chased away, nope ana en-
thusiasm inspired, ana love a anu roiit 70
dence established, We would hasten 10
embrace so simple, SO delightful AMI SO
effectual a means Of doing good.
THE REAL GOOD.
"What is the real gooG?'
! ask III muSing MOOD.
'Oroer," said the court!
Knowledge, said the school;
Truth SAID the wise man.
PLEASURE said the fool;
Love" said the maiden:
Beauty" said the page;
'Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home" said the sage;
Fame said the soldier;
Equity" SAID the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly,
The answer is not here.
Then within my bosom
Softly - l heard:
Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word
-Jonn Boyle o Kelly.
An ability and an opportunity to do
good ought to be considered as a call to
DO it.
A good life we can all lead and each
what we would have chosen, but, if it
only be something towards lesEenTng
the weight of human VICE. we have
not lived III vain.
CheerfgIness is an excellent wearing
quality; i has been called the bright
weather CT tie heart.
A MEMORIAL.
A Sunshine nember s-nt in a check
for 50 to New York headQuar tiers to buy
flowers fuT the sick. A pretty little story
is connected with this check. The lady
has d son aged min. teen, who was taken
i'll Tie was pas sonately fond of flow
ers. aad always had them in his room
He was constantly planni1 g what good
cheer" he would bring to othe~s who
Wee ill Cnce recover hi health, but
alas! heaven had need of him, and he
was called home During his sickness
his iathfr. in order 10 temnt his poor ap-
petite, bought a large turkey and put 1t
IN the yard and told him that as soon
as he was able TO eat turkey he would
have the bird prenared for table. The
day never came. and after his death the
mother asked that the bird should be