HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1900-09-21, Page 7THE GARDEN OF THE CHURCH
AND ITS ABUNDANT FRUITAGE
It Is Free to All Who Choose to Enter ---
Gate Is Wide Open and Everybody
Can Come In.
Washiragton report This sermon.
tr. Talmage sends from a halting
place in his journey through the
valleys of Switzerland. It eeerns to
have been prepareu amid the bloom
and aroma ot a garden in midsummer.
The text is Song of Solomon, v., 1:
"I am come into my garden."
The Bible is a great poem. We
have it in faultless rhythm and bold
imagery and startling antithesis and
rapturous lyric and sweet pastoral
and instructive narrative and devo-
tional psalm; thoughts expressed in
style more solemn than that of Mont-
gomery, more bold than that a Mil-
ton, more terrible than that a Dante,
more natural than that a Wordsworth,
more impassioned than that of Pollok,
more tender than that of Coweer, more
weird than that of Speneee. This great
poem brings all the gems of the earth
into its coronet, and it weaves the
flames of judgment into its garlands
and pours eternal harmonies in its
rhythm. Everything this book touches
it makes beautiful, from the -Wahl
stones of the summer thrashing floor to
the daughters of Nailer filling the
less that very same man who was se
harsh in his behavior loved Christ and
could not speak of sacred things with-
out tears of ernotion and affection.
But have not told you of the
most beautiful flower in all this gar-
den •spoken of in the text. If you
see a century plant, your emotions
are startled. You say, "Why, this
flower has been a hundred. years gath-
ering up for one bloom, and it will be a
hundred years more before other petals
will come out." But I have to tell you
a a plant that was gathering up from
all eternity and that 1,900 years put
torth its bloom never to wither. It is the
passion plant of the cross. Prophets
foretold it, Bethlehem shepherds look-
ed upon it in the bud, the rocks shook
at its bursteng and the dead got up
in their winding sheets to see its full
bloom. It is a crimson flower -blood
at the roots, blood on the branches,
blood on the leaves. Its perfume Is
to fill all the nations. Its breath is
heaven Come, oh winds from the
and touches him and says: "Almost
home, father; net many more aches
or thee. I will never leave thee.
Take •courage a little longer, and I
will steady thy tottering steps, and
I will soothe thy troubles and give
thee rest. Courage, old man." Theo
Ohrist goes up another garden pabh,
and he comes to a soul In troable
and says: "Peace! All is well,
have seen thy tears. I have heard thy
earayer. The sun shall not smite thee
by day nor the moon by night. The
Lord shall preserve thee from all evil.
He will preserve thy soul. Courage,
0 troubled spirit!"
Then X see .Teous going up another
garden path, and I see great exclite-
•meat among the leaves, and I basten
UP to that garden path to see what
Jesus is doing there, and lo! he Is
breaking off flowers, sharp and clean,
from the stem, and I say: "Stele
Jesus. Do not kill those beautiful
flowers." He turns to me and eays,
"I have come into my garden to
gather lilies, and I mean to take these
up to a higher terrace for the garden
around my palace, and there I will
plant 'them, and in better soil and in
better air they shall put forth brighter
leaves and sweeter redolence, and MO
frost shall touch them torever." And
I iooked up into his face and said:
"Well, it is thy garden, and thou bast
• a right to do what bhou wilt with it.
Thy will be done!" -the hardest pray-
er a man ever made.
et has seemed as it Jesus Christ
took bhe best. Front many of Your
households the best one is gone. You
know that she was too good for this
world. She was the gentlest in her
ways, the deepest in ler affection,
and when at last. the sickness came
You had no faith in medicines. You
north and winds from the south and know that the hour of parting
fl
winds from the east and winds from come, and when, through the rich
the west and bear to all the earth the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, you
sweet smelling savor of Christ, my surrendered that treagure you said:
troughs for the camels. from the flsh Lord! I "Lord Jesus, take it. It is the best
pools of Heshbon up to the Psalmist 1 we have. Take it. Thou art worthy."
praising God with diapason of storm - His worth if all the natIons knew, I The others in the household may have
and whirlwind and Job's imagery of Sure the Whole earth would love him, been of grosser mold. She was of the
Orlon, Arcturus and the Pleiades. too. I finest.
My next leads us into a scene of. I The heaven of your little ones will
summer reaolenee. The world htte Again, the church may be appropri- ' not be fairly begun until you get
had a great many beautiful gardens. ately compared to 'the garden, been.use I there. All the kindnesses shown them
Ch" '1 a ne %Med to the glory of iit Is a place of fruits. That would be I by immortals will not make them for -
et you. There they are the =Want
.115,06.11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
1.1waamemompia
INTERN tent/NAL LEaSON NO. XIII.
SEPTEMBER 23, 1900.
bis reign by decreeing that they be es- a strange garden which had. in it n
tablished all through the realm, de- berries, no plums or peaehes or arid -
vesting even the names of the flowers cots. The coarser fruits are planted
to be planted there. Henry IV. at Mont- In the orchard nr they are set out on
pettier established gardens Of bewitch- the sunny hillside. But the eboieest
Ing beauty and luxuriance. gathering fruits are kept In the garden. Se la
into them Alpine. Perneeart and Freneh the world outside the church Christ
plants. One of the sweetest spots en leas planted a great mane beautiful
earth was the garden Of Shenstone. the things-patienee, Pima -nye generosity.
/vett. His writings have made but little Integrity. But he intends tbe choicest
intpressien on the world. hat his gar- fruits to be In the garden, and If they
den, the "Leasewes," Will he immortal, h are nut there then shortie en the
T it* natural advantages of that pima* ehureh. Religion is not a mere flew -
was brought the Teel/alien or arils ering eentimentality. It Is a. pra.... ,
Arbor and terraee and StalopC and rustle healthful Erult, not posies. / all well there.
ts,ruple and reservoir and urn and !Conn.. but upwo„ 1 I notive 52.hat the ilne gardens some-
tain here had their ere/ening. tealt and "tate- Eel's sentehrely, "I don't cm time3 have bidh tower, around them epteet 00 ta theft awl feathers to the
yew oatol haeoe put teeth their riehest what your go.rden of the rhureh hose ; and I eannot get In. It 5s f30 "411.4k 114111/14U;11 Interested. Henke* the
throngs that went out from yOt
homes. I throw a kiss to the sweet
Carling& They are well now in the
palace. The erippled child has a sound.
.tett now. A. little lame child says,
"Ma, will I be lame in heavene" "NM
my {Luling, you won't be lame in
heaven." A little sick ebild says. "Ma.
will I be skit in heaven?' "No. ray
dear, you won't be stele In heaven." A
little blind telaild says, "Ma, will I
blind in heavenr "No, my dear, you
won't be blind In heaven." They are
The Duty of Watchfulness. -Luke 12; 35.41
the long
Order] about -"This is, an allusion to
Commentary. -85. Let your loins be
robes qf tne east, which'
those wins w-efir must bind up before
they eagage in any active employ-
ment" easels had just admoniShed
them agatnet amble anxiety about
temporal affairs (we 22-82), and now
he glees an admonitbon to watchful-
ness. "Be active, determin-
ed, ready ; let all hindrances be tak-
ers. out of the way." -Clarke. And
Your lights buraing-The master was
likely to rieturn at any hour of the
night, and in ceder to be ready to
rec•eive Him their lights must (be
burning. •
36. When He will return from the
wedding -The Jewish weddings were
conducted with great pomp. The
ceremony was usually performed in
the night. The feertivities lasted from
three to reven days. That when, He
cometh -.s these servants waited,
with girded loins and burning lights,
already to meet their master and run
Lt hie bidding as soon as he approach-
ts,user lafa-esaterer.to sit for the coming
37. Bleeeed-Those who are readY
are blessed and are highly honored
by their master. When He cometh -
Christ returns to all from; the hea-
veldis wedding at the end of the
world, when He has taken. 'to Himself
His bride, the church ; to each indi-
vidual He comes when. He etands
suddenly before a man at the hour
of decals. "Christianity is a Ipnesent
power and a most joyous hope." Gird
Himeelf .... Serve them -•Whatever we
fire for thel well do in return for
US. It IA 1U1U8110.1 fur master to wait
upikn their fermate, hut "Jesus
Christ WILS among His 1118CipleS ris
011e that r•-erved."
The Fet•Orld or third watelt -
The Jewe had adopted the Rontan
mistont of dividing the night into
four watelleas. 'rine first wateh was
from eta to 'thee the oterond front
nine to twelve, the third from twelve
to three, the fourth from three to
Ix.
:in. Ilad known what hour - The
houselsoldetai heretranee rof the time
whoa the lacer wonei mine the
re:tam why lite dope net watelt. Ile
ettniett atones keen awake, so he
ha.-!. to go to sleep and is robbed. But
our ignorattei. 'oit the reaqon for wake-
fulne..o, bemuse we win keep sporltuo
ally awake all through 1:fe. The
itomehteder oeteltee ti larevelle. hut
wt. to sirtre "rt th it for itvilleit the
alaillete not Only to thine and. all min-
isters of the gospel, but also to all.
al* flare attetude is met so much
readiness for deatle as readiness for
erervice ; Or, better tetill, re,aeliness in
service, olOtieed, girded, illuminated,
with every preparation eomplete. We
should so live that all is well with
us now, so that should we be sudden-
ly called we would have no wrongs
to rectify, no confessions to peak°,
no datiee itegleceed, no regrets to ex-
press. ' • ;
The bleasedness of God's true and
faithful servants is next brought
out, Time their Lord elan. serve
them had been. foreshadowed In Rio
washing His disciples' feet. It would
seem that, as one expresses it., "In
rbhe fulness of His graee and love He
will invert the order of human re-
quirement and serve them." He can
do much more for them than they can
do for lam. They meet his taervices
far mare than. He needs theirs.
'The dangers' of unbelief are mani-
fold, for unbelief lles back of every, sin,
In. this' ease it first leads the unfaith-
ful Servant to say, "My Lord delay-
eth his coming." He is thrown off
1114 guard and becomes careless and in-
different. Title easily leads him to
the next step, which is to develop
intense selfishness which makes
him overbearing and cruel to those
over whom he has* authority, and from
that he speedily sinks into vice and
debauchery. This seems to be the
lowest state to wlach men can de -
end.
As a nation how utterly unfit are
we at the present time to render an
account of our stewardship, when. we
remember the awful and iacreasing ex-
tent of the infamous liquor traffie
There are about 225,000 liquor dealers
cued about 1,200,000 bartenders in the
tented States, More liquor is sold in
one year than there is pork, wheat and
corn coral/Inca The cost of liquor fur
one year ire nearly twice as nunth as
the capital of all tne national banks.
13,000,000 bushels of gr•tln are annu-
ally distilled. Ir 1895 the output ad
silver was $64,000,0, 0, the tariff re-
eeipts were $1:35,000,0e0, an 1 the cost
of all departments of government
was $375,000,090; while the drink ill
of the republic, was $1,025,000,1'0
Tibet* figuree are. entply stupensious.
What a surprise to have the Lord ap-
MARKET REPORTS
The Week, je
Leadtng Wheat Market.
Following are the closing quotatiOne
at emportaat wheat centrefit
„Cash, Dee,
New York „ $0 81 3-4
--
Toledo ... 0 77 0 80 1-8
'Duluth, No, 1 ;north 0 76 1-2' 0 76 8-4,
Detroit, red ,.. ...... 076 3-4 079 7-8
Detroit, whets' ... 074 3-1 ---
Duluth No. 1 north. 076 1-2 0 76 3-4
Duluth, No. 1 hard... 078 1-2 ---
Minneapolie, No. 1 i*
northern 0 75 1-8 0 75 1-8
efinne,apolls, J
watelt et !soot. leo se OA% InN
s. •
hard ... ... ... ... 0 77 1-4 r -e -e . •
Toronto Farmers, Market.
Wheat -- Om hundred bueliels of
white fall wheat sold steady at 68 to
sold
steady
dfoyr
68 1-2c, one hunased bushels of red at
680 and a load of gooare at 66c.
Oats -One thousand bushels of oats
9 1.-2e to 30e for new-
, ,
eold unchanged at 53e.
Rye -One hundred and fifty bushels
aotl Li!
Barley -Two hundred bushels sold
steady at 44 to 46e. • .
Peas -One load or buggy peas sold at
s5Ce. .
Hay and Straw -One loa,d of hay de-
livered. It sold at $13. No stro.w, of-
fered. Dema,nd is good. ,
Toronto Fruit Market.
Receipts were moderate tesiday, de-
mand good and prices steady to firm.
Peache.s were in good demand a.nd all
offerings sold out readily at firm
prices. We quote: Pears, 20c to 40o
Pet basket, barrel $1.50 to $2,50; to-
matoes. 10 to 15e per basket -, apples,
10t. to :20e per basket; apples, ehoices
per barrel, $1 to $1.50; green corn.
3e to 7e per 4107.011 ; potatoes, 30e to
3ev per bueltel : palette% 25c to 40e
ter bastket ; Crawford peat -line, 40e to
pear just when tile servant was utter- Lawton berrlee, 5e to 7c per basket;
tith• per baelket s homey, 07e- to JO& ,
le' M./prepares] for It ; when. he thought plums. 25 melte to 611 rents; musk -
himself seCnre • rtAll'irr to s 4.tie at melon% 12 1-2e to lae per basket
and :IS to 50e per vows: water melona.
(•aph, lee to 25e ; erlery, 20e o n
eer dozen 2 huekleherriee, Mat* to 00e
per bas'ket : grapes!, Channions, small
ter-ket 1:11e to Mee ; Moore's. early.
such a time, and tiv hi" doom, and "aP-
polnt him his portion. with unhell
ers"! It wouhl Sitimi to b* a three-
fold punlehmeet. 1. Stelden tleath-the
1 ord will come in a. day wit -a lie look-
ctit not for Him. 2. eels:trate/a frent Mee to 2ee ; Niagarnet, 202• to -oc;
the communioe of elinti-ent him in lostitanae. $1.25 to :42 per butte:* ; egg
sun ler and appoint It'm hie pertien plant, b:teh.et, 20,- te 25e.
with the enlereserse. 3. Teare am)
eternel mine. Title ii indeed a et tienot Toronto Live Stock Market.
leseon l'ea" 114 r ale etle 'tapers. tat to Report esottle, choice, perewt. et Fi.) to S. 110
iseport bulls. elielee, per cwt..
Export L.P. Mae. per etv t. . 4 2,a to 4 laie
;Jur efulholIntel.
Wri,4 lea% Vtiprevention 411111 f vioivg commT slum
sv„t,.ta.,1,1,1 the vast the sante pun -
Export hulls lEght.rer
L11. to 4
3 le.e to 3:le
iestee giant ttle.tere ant
tette/real, meal 4 23 to 4 37
Dutcher.; esttrio, plelessf rsr. to To
Betel/ere e 4 al to 4 eal
Iluttitete lueetntn. :weed. „. 3 ta to e II)
Mitt fufn' M11110014 rtr ki
IfT. "1"411•0' Waq 1111.4 1Hrk' mere dill- aegaeam where asa your asYlem 1:5avt's garden. The only glimpse nat lutrtia Is toe se4sary and tut: ortant Wife of Dr. Hutton, of Fort 11.:TitlOtfrr. g
et tAlavustone. and all that '15I4:01114T run* institutions ot money? the tants s out at splendia sKs tlat°61014, riPa.%1Y -.41Mt,r; t aer keest. e• • • ta, 3 23
meal more ingenious than thet ovate frem? And your Imsp.tals, yms over [4.1 ouelt a genie% le when Mere a to ro ."
r-terktiv-e " t 310
genius he broeght ut the adornment ef tneteet /gamed every eue 6,4 tnteint Ile 0 karealv 0. it le net so with this feZta testae ee we tr. Bever be tail" 114' Rouge, Shoots Herself. ta 41 ell
that on treasuree epot. He gave ii;."31 • tgatitte4, th, h's .! r 1 'in When klm. Nleg's garden. throw , -W:rtehfidnezza insures rczoli.
rft 7 1,1 r kr a fr* retolaseee hteurtet sleety. Reale ;
..y.aimmi/AM•••••
.41'.to r a ol . . . .. . :1 rtJJ to Platt
tr!-.:tt'oti, carer! coo ,,.%:1 t i tv:,
'COI. 1t, Ile reeel it for s aeorel ttletuteetel. toecet have shale la narttra.u,,4 1/e 4 smde. ()two the gate and tett you an . . .t.,.'Ll.,11.,
And yet I ant to tell you te-daY of a I (a ' ' - 11 a ty e gThill frp *.s; mmajli 4. i 1 1 ,nglou. ' rPron. e nterke the way to ein and de -
1)4 r" 1,, .4.ripattral pr. pura.tloto in MRS. LIPKE CUTS HER THROAT '.'''u'''''
my tent -the gard, 0 of Ito'. emirs al. of Iranec,. Ile law me 0-arno2.,0100,, at* of pol tease treat tea o maroon aT tees :is;,...4.,;•• 7, I.," It "i„,t. • iii. •in, - w„ ton. uire. or Dr. w,..)... U. lituttion. to,,:m. \l, ,?16,; -,,c -lc; f, n,e,::!..i 1.0 11' 1
re p or t a •se,-. s. Mr, I) nt 4 tia- -eh:eh rs e eat ,. 3 el tle) 0 Itil
, !I.
'1"4111 11 41 ilh" reurd't% Plf 4':' Ine of 1,44 When r/hrlat noetho"vi the demo:11u twk ea d tlii Gcrt and o garden. Many .,./.111.'41. rel 412hii ;,,ee •itte,eh ,eXh4e4,,h"iiii ei Neenset ,
'4''' ' ..' ' ,1 VIV.....;+.;.esat,,•t.e. V,..i Mt.. 3 Zi
elehee sardon than any 1 iteve no 0. asyteee that tote /wee been built. •• 110" 4V0 Will nine. Craudso ir.,,w be- , , -, , t' pp Ind et '
'40111'411 131.0741',1 U.) tIteilitt tot,' rtlY te'Ni ev'orY OrtnaVO srilatiim that h :0 1"%er IR V.,.A Da's t1"150'141' .Vt'll .„1M" tonna r ..imtiii ' t tt. b t pttIV 1 t Fier. , mettle! Fro Ile te. r,11,,v ,t,tIci 1., ttluv..17 t Ze;'''''" -
II i e ' .a lot .111 , -.I. ,,, ...,' t3.1 ,s..) C'
111.71Y1 0,4.,. lito beegitt It, no planted be 11 01.91201. When Ohre. 1 teleel I, 11-10 bs'on k2 (Megrim!. rs I It win n ,t a um; alleviate , he aateeee tetg4,0oe the 14, ah h hh a rah ih ''"
("he p iriitte.
lite oases tt. and 110 eheel 11 -the 1to• to tee p‘etz pan, .orGaze tap thy th-d II Inv '1 624 112422. intzl" ihe aura* lattiAllt a eh- .4°IttlIs 0‘ Rm. Ms 110 r r aesan etMee rale avvit to. rolit1
"WsWr !.4L At. In l'hs est W49 "t3* and v ;AIL; la, -4 tall the tottants_mtone. latv3is, malts_s 1.13 latigis LOW t, hen h 1:oheo. at 2.13 'the- aft a ti 41°11 041,_ ti , 12 s th aordee
fold. :Wilt a tile othl i° weary Ito ststenl the wotist id:a ever ; ao rELIA /0%, IsA,"Ints tIonl I /tut 41. Peter €,..a5..1 utett. &roil °' TOM two ati Ste:4a viroi 44 tlk, „t. 5 a I tga* 4 F4* ar
14
`2" 41 eX1-1. 7"1) awl at ,,9 eel so )r 21211 " tom p tt, 11, .2 n
thr tansot 1122.1 20 th.r90 C411.1'tis- seem, when claim gala. ".1 wean tu tuutie Iths hitatt teat: 1.4."2417," On apostle watt tho ore whio tift.-rwilt`45 ttiir tho Lae:icy. etre. h e !•4#
forigot Tlan,e 11-0[.. 1",t o'oatas-ft.00. ,t1, 4,4 lin Jail 5 . LAT, II,
- • r, ij 624
Dlanger 0in. rafta.0 sl Ira t 9 nal. i"iit i,attempt...11. 191 4r r ee eesessej " PI- - "'
tn..0011'115.11,1011.4
111115t1411:‘,4, Itlit? all ma:Ps!?
niiituDirtga 4ttt,t '2'211 6g1L"".0... 11 a telo . -.01 tele ha 2,23. 4
kitewara was 0 g1 1111 v. r_54 11:k CIA 11:41+0. 11111
tweana the Istastlut tanifl v.v. F:DV-1 iffe«wcr,;:a. tr.1 TA. t,Oty, .
had tit,. care tol' Moe t„ii,;:,- • , ;On ;a telo' op": • at, 11, " 4
dral"lt ii°311"r-' "431 prrhen teed ye vd,:tited rue -1.ttd the tullst 1' .6211 pet9119.1 two 0,1,f6t, it. ,t 2 114 tr •
!"` "1 '" .111' /11911 " H 211-0,
0 26J 194"
41609126 or
Vett' *112'2 1)16,A thjt "414 5114151g the 0104? d0' Of Over1 arleten re- e -s a ease e - .
bhehea 114`earti 7,55e 06 02 etite total ggsor,:::145on th1 hag ever ata:11 tatd: 11411'nete. that Ds 1: •".
Stellsj;JT.11
;a)ttlsat; 2-at-f.14;:r2trc1111Fts..116,":aatn 7211/!DII71.692:1; naTrlizihtdotauttlacittttoloChirtit:52atil !ge:: V25;1 0-1:nts,1e.i!Itl'-s0,1f;-92t2tIo
149 011 11 1111261
tiezsdh es•Y 132"
eto the viiallay otl thig be'atattalul 2,2,2202,, tinow tattv„re, hhtrah r‘,„01. zirtuge teze „D
11 861 galr4en uf 111e ehorotls b3fr 1519. 1e21' Et, I know thiet:e CIO!? gv.r.AR gj0121fttg 111Y g°55,11r4n. 1.17 5 it!i"i!'ta
ttlern tmany ott,etti 02222,,,,o,,a ove2. aztac,1 beg,cott anti gatt, • 1,! Lbavo
• seha eare k1150g1..- •I'vf55 ot"119 aptite tri:en nagEt., to he dealt. nal ertvlema tana feat -atilt atL1 s'5s'Ae
111,0" tileeete! 1.°2•21 ttWkil 8°21 that ought to he aproOted„ taut :lite "Joel" 222.- - ' • ""
0rr6s0. 2)0, 5111421 2U11 • 9- 1'2-.) 84.91'32'e*- 5151-1:'" :"" 1' mo-' know thefori me a 9tne ttralo tnir t',1% -aa halltii,100E-)s. 11
tetto alien and let 222,nre ,17;1121. g2raile„11 evetlittittg. 3,12-2,09ad r6e.
bln tt -tu1t ,2)120 116241 122311 to,900,„ rolat V.,14,10 10fitt1401H0He_ti ti•a41 ess•Ils1111sj''.0H. 4iyt I• s.17ty 0;0:1! 2^fit.
'411' 10' S10,1k1",, 1.1norM 6144. l'atD11 frora 04:-
civertzi.F7
lamd: vv*.u; ;pelt oi1
01 611191,..1r, tnta'
ne tate, gaeaea 0„„1„,z1 01,05,1 od Intl? gnatia_t,1 !trate; you gau. a5_1t,l12,A.
tIntitt tvatiitt..irelitoutt,,i,y lie ia,lt right : viva VIA worts ejaon ts. erae.:; Cluri:st Eg the only rEst.
tt;nik itt rolim taten. and inseJeta that 2ii.:2•Dtft,' Err only orlon hdr tu.:11222,1,4.1 P":. 111.
wout4 tor an,3 down tta.?0, the fa:try groveg of triv,T ctlanna nty- 136,31 thlth ettnee
11
alma ptnet4 what .imou tint a gees. You 30 tam tete down arAt &Tay?? Yea men and 1.vemen
ve
aweetnees for 'The -stet! es -- m'e-e4e garden LWarrSie there heiir- eeat taaiter ;year f
ouverri on ray mtvin.o.': 1.311itte.m.:1 8't'Ille:,:nrierA gncalka frult. 11).2;1 !)terseelettleilY whieh t ele
totrat,arel to 2 't 22a gar&en the laave nal told you of the batter Christ, but Itave postponed 51 7. Id.
amuse it IS a place of ellnotee flower's, of ; in this gat'aen nna of the b-.7,qter 2./ Y,elee. do Yea not fee: ea if
s?:eett nmits an& trnot 3,40 9' _612162622. frult. It was planted Nat otatsfAri Jere_ neer your hour of 81.11206‚t'mu'
That wean be a szrainge gatien to • 5-si'&rs a floed while ago. When thg,t pardon and salvatton had 0
vb1,11,4, thete u.ra no tion„eth. if no_ . tre? yens planted, It woe S 1 sp1152 61t14 man, nliat gniage 21382 211043 -.'.'•-• 1251
vtere Else. the7 tconia 11,1, sonnig th? ; 11140 s21 and baraed men sal 1 et/thing ", thie itY6‘2,t scat that- thM1 wr:111 1"--:
13"tdierS or at the gateway. The 4 w°n141 svet gtt"ee" vleon it bolt 72,-1., .1.3.1)n- i 51 be 7318i7e-10
et t-iad that tfee been pisated than 121 54asle Ye:/rs nig° l'.1.1 S1'''''' --.7 f'll
beadolese ate) bleseeetreetl reed ftealleol. e
and the sold5ers" spears were calv fhe Tirlat. In that 1157.15..,at tt-te
clubs that struck down the ftru:t. sing ;,,ietss and frew were 2,012 232, .:,...:::. !ire. iteitlarul performance ol• duty.
114 fell into the lap of the natto!Dsand The vessel itired foundered ,-„,,:-. i.: %vas -It. Ile N.vIlll GrPt., him oler :di ititztt '
a „vita ,t,,,terram tl,,tmaet.... wen, men began to pick ft up ara eat to sinaing deeper ana deeper. an 5 that lite hat)/ ore eht-eo ra.sh sa,7.A. or.vto: 1'
r.. i,tv., Civiisti comes to Nis garden. and ranl they found En 36t. an antidi-.4te to all : !one beat could not Lek:- th,s ;:..ss,..--ri- all of tIol's pne..,;es.955):14. even nosv. 1.
IlIe plants there some et the bright.est 1)'15rsti 'al 0113 11.1 262 20 MI5 sin, tai all gets ye** swiftly. A ittitte g:.:: 111- 2:1-.2:,..-Abhott. Tv., r.F.-..,.
srrits that. ever Gower -Ed upon th "Ue-VZI; 11hP SmitialiDest. cluster ttrgmr ,DZI tb,,, Die.rk 2261 '2; eel- 1„:,;ier t•y;;;, e., ward th4 bath outward ;mil ID:Ws:viz I,
vf,"ietd. Some of thera ate violets. in- thsz the famons one of Est-hol. wiatch d g't Into the 13,321- The Twat atue hIsles„grorieS, and 111,:r--s-s:ng.A. Vrn .3 :',YS,
c 'tisplcuons. but sl.veet as heaven. Yon 17;° men c-at'r"-e61 on a stall between anl went, came and ' 4.41N!, 4•F•d' fuPaeltles for %sal! fai.9-s-4 •
1...e.ee te ,E,_-_areh ass gni tra,..ts. ,a de thens. lff the ene apete ila Ejlen ig",i11,-„g• „ turn dt,1 not 0,,ezn to corn:e. .11,1ter atm fi•niolattPnt. T.e ?AEU t/.'.-2'ri, '621.1t::1 1
•e1--.13 face of th? invalid and the Agen- the &inn/eh In 11nY qe2t rtS , siVrang Into; the sea. erliieg a tO plan vriAredne.-...-. anii to act!Da-.:v
ELnietlest taste wall
i2'o61e 91100'--
11 It be only the eld fashienea
Ihelyeseek or dataia daffoall. But
le there be tamer means then you will
feel the eleadeart eaetus, and, blazing
rtElli,y had only one
be grade ratitri wk.; Dt1re.i,1 1 ,, 101*
-
111Wildt1 VE11ageat tratatIrtgli C1264 nho 1.1 0,-".". throat. 7_cat,,,r.. 11 17T.2 14 9,61.D4E4 ot es,z,
attemilorA to les 4:utiles iiInt5rDig, c-e-witall toe k0,, ;ain ion 11/nris 0.1•1:x-,, On] 67.ea
mftstetas absence Wiltla the satnP It- 1; ''4'1:14'111'"E•41- 11"' 11,11' 11-11.1"" 5`1,1•1• 1"it,•-
ticlity that Ina when ite m:aSi Illort'on. 2.23 "qt:CW' tao??Ju5st.:.-r- tr, laere aguot.P.'
Dresetut, To give ye.iiirsi 1,1. 4'1, s1a`' n'a'" t";11:. later, ,, *o+,;
glve 9221 to others w0m1 He plau.-cs ". NivIti147,1P nn ------------------Sg-letiede--efes-9- tee ce'd Per 113,--/
at one disposal. ately wathstool t aLptS 2,a..! Bradstreet's on 1' rade.
Illiesse.1-11e Is btr-ssed ter luEr; 11":e tV41.15 vnnt1.1 11;41Vit `11.7' Ite••45nr: sts has been forir telt llovtre",11
deed: 1('3) 49 1140? 22321 ha Es fanniii !! /1.-''19SV°37k" 9:4 tr'!tr 11/173r4" th,s • pagl tra.,11;,. (la nua-r,e
Iry the faitlartal .„ - 1,..iactIvitV. Some t; allures" with lit-11.3111tieia
21:etiormases o.tre t
finales by Dais l..*-" 11 lir li,7iviss- eeteasehemee time seileese f.„•peti,„eststi
el with a Legit promoyfidon. Shalt finia • etlu,- w•1.111 d.o.,2htIsF,s tf-a.,l to III' take ttadette
altaing--- lees see here that (1101',t, eautton. latlues Noel:irate Steels
".S pawl) el'eng.9.221 for silacuteYv
Means by watehing; "not gariing
3TCol nee steatiy._
iittra tha f** -1, si„,:ras. 13 at. tine •
11i TED* uutuatet of visitors 102 the
inteeket (lea- week, toretittue tee
slenteinta tree:a. The Iceuee sales have
er.4.--n large, hayees from tete ;country
leavirea ealesesel es:nth eortireg etelete foe
2111' U&iulb. loalues ol all ataple and lea-
reeatel peals sseelitt2tEP fatra. VG:ratty
riernittate.-es :are fait for. tllal Se3:73.612.- 711' 236 2230210011 .
Toe neenee is goad
ra0':'•::isc.C.4''T.Ilv;.'7Trirl.'"1.!:':112:%!"i7fltri:/?:t• latch: at Vita -
nese er Tees nesei to elitasit this
aletaseseeseeirs late treat's-. h.-area:seal
set -rat-ones lative been inetkrfeeed with.
13 Pitee Bittie tesse wisatt fess come oat
, tie lortnestee teenhe yet, leseere !s see
1z,3:f,• 311;14)17;g t..r1,111 ul'on.e.
11".,:e1C37 4,,-Attatatton ilans heen araprove.2 by
6ths-.2itt:ent.etrat t5De railway men -a
le amount, of fan
. nrt, Hardt:ton. Large quart -
of gfxwN are leein,:r distributed by.
n3.9; I7-latN/7..1). V. Ct. I
22 114 .we slywad rti,p lobwirefit,I;Der tlpron.,,t., aertne tra762,1 fittr,adly
tr.
titenn ves,y oe*he. pee,s2,,s; hot the race tilts eine cluster of mercy shall 3,74151e con13 '1•1‘.5t n11-/ 5'vn12":" 07"1H -114'
s'e ES Lo' • "1'
e. un „ in,.
she teaped OM the tail -rah wee teen
, bring faithful. the s.erivatet Itt-ghts
a find where they Trave been by the tr6sl`m'a-
nEe.,- whviow curtains keeping out the , 411- Is thntr'''.-4eh7S rsis 1"e • .:'' n, . - re,,n1:" °II). 12°7; ntnnY 1111'`;'-: e tent he appieuted litinZ VAIN 11,.15', 7.,!1'.:z '1
g'.....vw of the sardlight. Thicy are perhars' tott531 !Pros:Per long wilth.3at pl'enty er as:1'0re 'In (-4Z%0149 1410-"-"Y" -at--.1 ii.'''': Ii0n 'return. Deayeth sir, toiniang - The I
zanier. I hate seen a garden sn the sze clinging 'to the wreitk )f s55.4:: fact that rhest's 39.?izn2-!':,, iifz ql.:eL'ay- 1
.4-,VEItit* 2:1'ing anal the thrntS ana ratvist of a desert, yet blooardng arid 10thets have sztee13/5ea the '51-3.7"571'n c/` "ed VAPage-4 the love of 16 6, to V.7,11,s; •
Its..V.rs. rate tEze ranunculus. creeping
tziers,61r:Lce. givirrg kiss for sting. And kt.xturzant„ hn around was dearth rasa • Christ, but yea are In peril WaY not •odia. '2 Pet. 115. 22-1. 1/:), eat .20D:41. drink
up the mountains, glut through thege ' shall I:ear you and heaven anl -",a.rth ' moly a common and tee -rites deetrtm-
---• 1 *tee thev have covered R all . --- . .... ..e. a. , -she; :eve tive. sin in Christ's tine.. but it Is
46. When he :calked ,*-'36' '. gene!
02 .c.,..m.e.ststs trite stas1 alai the approprtately cal el a garles rr„ez.anse, beat:men: 'Save me next: „sneer into sin. dinhi\ent ephz.voc,,
.Tjg (636
s ma.„.s who has hal In gas way barreranase, but there were pir,Lts, D this moment make a rtr.sh I'vir your .......s.!eu.isdsli,„,,e2s,e Le le „el.:, 7.1
2314211
biack reek eer trologe has aqueducts, reaching from •thr,s garden immortal rescue, erying unCl Jesus sin. To be drunken-Ti'11,. Vcr,!5
12
,r rah fai.mine running In aqueducts the water came streamtng
.he eveytees., Theee does -n and tossing up srao beaus:eel me next!" New Is the day of salva-
the eame
es-t4;11a1 neoareemenTridt...1111e-mteent-lit ti-tD11214.ivn-et.,:tylttr,tcE,IrPtt 2-lor 12623 3610'234)2-12 42'11&'2- 121;
over soul 'the church. The church is a garden F • ,s-•
rIol 12021006112
to be eeweeeteee there they as the ea. lest al a sehae assert oss see AUTO MOUNTS MICK'S PEAK. -Th:st.wns Ivost terei`4•'' nn•-th'u5 4"." Licutcn;ent-Co5eci -7 ils-n,t,:nn,
; a mg ertmh2at,,,.. asz.i-a.avy. With May Try:, ct, rhietaen reetates of the salmon peek artt_hel"
weereve.
pialets, for "our eyes are unto the hells from Jh "th
o rc r s en a er. seen ,
dell 000 the' 11451'!ellevers'!-11,4'n 5 Re'', NAL S- 5 fa"' ('. :Gardner, oi 4tri srot: sit inn(' l'411"Pr IN' v PTY Qzrp-
• •,,'21"deil there are
s_-,ar.,55„ night blooming cerenscs. But and sailer:he-I, but it is well irrigated.
tO-dIleshhate asehhe 4„; tee . tee oalsaesere tie esieeeeetle forme to variosee centre*
eta et., a...ac. a,, _ fountains until every root dna leaf tion! Now! Now! cH.,r, 10 41,1 Ett.),- az' ,":"; trade throne/oat tire eoutterer.
festvera Le Christ s garden are not, Intel
snnticyther. geaery. la the light. but and flower was Saturated. That is Eike
tr, Christ s , whence cometts our help." From the Feet and Then Coasts INown. ve7s1.-'1: shows 151L' nwftt5 doom of tit? I (tit., Cansereitiat:s`. thins ::::,-s,--r.b.,s the : ;.•;,0,126(g. hoebing, tr.athe ie fair ;I
t":•,at may be better compared to the ungodly. T26.? worst fornr; of l'andsh- gallant action 22.11 36 tete woes foe him r1,1.-cluents are mike fair- The lumber
elexhan eactus-thorns evithout, loyal- reiountales of God's strength there ., .
flow down rivers of gladness. There - first time in its history Pike's
-. . ,., 2 • ... , r • . 11 or the, Intent ate nsed to sie•rw ti•o! punishment i reeogn!ttoa ou ti -N, luprt of: Lor,i 2:05.- smolutirY Is very netive. Building 04
pe.ak ; that wail coin e to V.v.. unre1.en „a.. .. . 014; : .-E wonld Tilk-,- to draw ever ate s erattons in 1122 (9312.422' are less actIve
characiti:-r. They wound almost every Is a river the stream NvhE•reof T., 7,1
S.-.2" WIIS yesterday aor?nded hy• an auto-1tentioa to the. stc.,,,ptional. gallantry 0; !Tit' stonetralsora; and briekiayer
ness „itthir.-men with sharp points 09 i
one that touches them. They are hard make glad the city of our Cod." Preach- - Teacif '1,,,,,,, -Th' '071V tA) be Ce7tatto of ., .. ..,,. se e -e: .eernel. work lately for au elght-hoth
ta hanale. Men pronounce them Troth- 1ng the gospel Is one of the aqueduets.
leg hut thorns, but Christ levee them The Bible is another. Baptism and
aotwithstanding all their Sharpness. the Lord's supper are akilIedileeg. Wal -
it is harder for some men to do right er to slake the thirst, water to wash
thee for otlier men to do right. The the unclean, waster tossed high up in
grace. that would elevate you to the the Tight of the Sun of Righteousness,
aaventh heaven might not keel) your showing us the rainbow around the
art :down 1 throne, Oh,: svas there ever a garden
" • - "
brother from knocking a m .
who came to vie and said. sca thoroughly irrigated?
bad a frinea
../ here net join the church." I said, Hark! I hear the latch of the gar -
...whey -•011." he said, "I have such a den gate, and I look to see who is
violent temper. Yesterday morning- I corning. I hear the voice of Chrlet.
was crossing very early at the Jersey i ,1,1 am come into my garden." 1 v
- say : . was naush woroe bey011d, and athisco
CitY ferry. and I saw a milkman pour a ; Corne In, 0 Jesus'. we. have been IN to tutu back, whiih. I pro.erded to.
la Quantity of water into the milk ' waiting for Thee. Walk all through , do. Going back, however, was like
mobile. and John BrIeban "%Neater, (t , e , osso me.. . . . ,
did not get clear to the too, %,(.ti: he
New York, dill 0...e feat. Aiti•itgigh he heaven isqo 1.,:e rendY tor ne:rce;t now- (7orporal -T. S'. Yoestgetra an.5 lialv•aie 1 dnic. and th-stt' deur 410-1 was at the -
What we are ready to'ito We are ready omen, es-tes, et, tee sleet firM at ; aceed.N1 to by the builders.
. -- iii, . •timi tbs. vrp,,teh,,r , what vrith tile increasing deliveries 0
.:kt, London trade is inaprovIng some
made art ascent of 11,001) feet, the t° Rye- If 1 ant reedY it, le 110t'ause i l'aUrileberfX, WIV-11 C1119tahl Arraditi, Cot i
highest that an automobile haetrav. f hay*? accePted Christ alvi itu'ves il"ell '' '
•
elect anywhere in the world. Illeomay
'company in. the aseent and dee:tont
was I1329 son Justus, who hatt aeoom-
panied lam oa the! weetern trite
e • .4"t I ever
aeetion trim went to bring in from gram in the etsuntry markets. The
The road wae the wor
eaw," said Mr. Walker to -day, 'ani
got worse and worse as see pro:meth
ed. 'When 11,000 feet was 1119220 we
fell in with touristh SOU) tOld us it
e; and I said to him, think that the paths. Look at the flowers; took teaming downs a tolloggan (*hate, and
6
;Ineh. sane he insulted me, and 1' at the fruit; pluck that which thou te•e made the 412011' 20224' /It quarter
heehsea him down. Do you tatnie X wilt for. the -self." Jesus comes into less time. It wag fearfully, rapid
ought to join the church? Neverthe- the garden and up to that old man vt-otk.”
eared from my sins. Th. Lore w,
011
Leeearde these who are faithful to '
Rim: but einnere of every class win
be puniehed. It is never safe to dis-
obey God's hew. We sheuld rule allosv ,
ourselves to be drawn into the eon/ -
Pune of those who are drunken, or
who are unbelievere. There is much
110121 111 the ecriptures about the awful
doom that 181 awaiting the finally im-
penitent.
PRACTICAL SURVE.Y.
leseon is a part of certain in-
Steuetions that ;Teem/ is giving His
diseipleo, whom lr".,ealls. servants. The
duty of wateIreulness ae hare taught
the firtng line were els) !shot down, he a good demand tor fall wintks
! egoods and quite a. goad trad
wnt out under a hellish fire and took
capti
an Arco" b:„.15. eee a safe htheee , is being done. Prices are teing we':
I nk it my onty to bring this to Inentahtztd.
f a
„%our no . It is qaite worrh
y o 1V. C."-Terandon 'Oranie.e.
sou, the present member, !will repre-
rt, announced that R. L. nikhard-
Feat thse Conservatives of Lisgar in
th:s coming Dominion eieetions.
A number of eonses breonaing to what i
was evidently a giganiht mastodon
have Wee found on 22120 farm of Mr.
llenry Hobbs in West Nissonri.
Mr. Thomas D. Flint, 131. P, wa
raeminated by the Liberals or Yal
mouth, N. S.
The liabilities Of the Montre.e
Cold-Sterage & Freez:rag Compon
amount to 8850,000, Of Nv-11:.:cir q3go'
aunts secured.
'Whet: the wkistle blows tor
men to quit work,' ansevereed
man ufa turer.-IerdiaaaPolis Su