MISCELLANEOUS.
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impressed on your daughter, says Mr..


Cecil, the idea of faith in God, at very
! early age. She was one day playing with


few beads, which seemed 10 delight her


very much; her whole heart appeared alb


dear you have some pretty beads there,


eyes papa," she replied, well now throw


them behind the fire. The tears started
in her eyes, she looked earnestly at me as


though she ought to have a reason for that


sacrifice. "Wel my dear do as you


please, but you know never told you any


thing but what was for your good" She
look d at me a few moments, then sum
moning up all her forttude, she dashed
them into the fire. "Well, said |, there
let them lie, yon shall hear more about
them some other time" A short time af-
terwards bought her box full Of large
beads and some toys besides. When |
returned home | opened the treasure, and
set them down before her. She burst into
tears of ex'acy. "Ihoso my child, are
yours, because you believed me when |
told you it would be better to throw those
few paltry beads into the fire have
brought you what is infinitely of more value.
But my dear, remember as long as you
live what faith is You threw away your
heads when bid you-because you had
faith in me tina, never advised you but
for your good. Put the same confidence
in God. Believe every thing that he says
in lis word, whether YOU understand it or
not. Have faith in him who means, and
wills every thing for your good 2"