What " pleasant thing is folly! Only those who know very little, or (better still) nothing at all, appear entirely happy. For whereas a fool sincerely hi that he knows everything, a wise man is by constant proofs reminded that he knows very little, This philosophy won't do, Lene, Bat stay! There is comothing here.
after all, really happiness? True, a aire ae us that "'tis folly to be wise,"" but, like most proverbs, we suspect (int this one must not be taken too literaily. A certain miser when young buried a hoard of gold in a secret place, intending to dig it up for uso when he grew old; but his miserly spirit prevented him from ever believing that he was sufficiently old to need it, though he lived to a great age. Asa matter of fact, the miser was observed burying his gold by a man who dug it up and made off with it the very next day; but the miser never knew this, Here, now, was case of ignorance being bliss. But for every once that " ignorance is bliss" it spells amoss dimeter housed times, piping times.of peace and prosperity the foolish jog along joyfully; but washes," whether Fy or commercial, sorts into two camps the foolish and the wise. Sickness does the same thing with oven greater exactitude. Most of us have been sick in the course of our lives, and all of us must be. But, unfortunately, not all of us have the good fortune to be told—as Mr. David Brown, of, 29, Albany Street, East, London, Cape Colony, was—what is best to do at such o time.
Said Mr. Brown on 23rd May, 1904: " For the last six years I have suffered from kidney trouble. It appeared first when I was living at Los Angelos, California, U: S.A. Durin five of these years I was attended by covert doctors, but never benefited much for all their treatment. But better things were in store for me when I left Los Angelos to take up a position in East London, 8.A. While staying at a boarding house here, a discussion took place among the boarders on the subject of different complaints and the best means of caring them. One of the boarders recommended me to try Mother Se'gel's Curative Syrap. 'It is a sure remedy for your complaint,' he said. Messrs. A. J. White (Colonial. Ltd., corner of Princes and Diesel Streets, Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, are its Proprietors in anywhere." this country, but you can obtain it almost,
"My chance companion proved a friend indeed. I acted upon his advice, with the result that to-day I am a sound, healthy man. I had nob taken the Syrup long before the kidney trouble began to abate. Indeed the medicine seemed to permeate my whole system, not only entirely eradicating... my complaint but invigorating me generally, I never miss an opportunity of recommending it."
A large number of people in every country resemble Mr. Brown in cherishing " feeling foam Mater Golgate Bors. 4 foal of gratade for the good they have derived Proportion of them have ured by
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.