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.~ That would be a strange garden in

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"nothing but thorns,`» but Christ loves them

“tht lmuld elevate ou' to th

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ilk. IALMAGES slsRMoN.

This sermon of llr. 'l`:1ll111\l-'P ¢"""""

to have been l‘1`l‘llf\"*"l *“"l‘l th' bloom and aronin of :1 i~'=\f‘l'~‘“ il' midsuminer. The text is Song Uf SQl°‘"0“ 'W' l “I unicarnimr into my Slfilen-

The Bible is :i arent poem. We have it

. , _ ` " ' 1 " uni ln faulllcss rh_\ thin and bo. l ini LM VY _‘ .startling antitliesis und raipturous lyrll _and svvpet pastoral and instructive nal' Tative and devoticiml psalm: ll10U.‘,’h[-‘T CX pressed in stvle nxore .solemn than that ol Montgomery. more l»ol.l than that of Mil 1,on,more terrible than that of l)antc.I1l0I`f natuml than llrit of \\'onl.~\\'0rtl\. IHOP*

I \

impassioned than that of l’oll0li. IHOP" 'tender than that of l_`o\vpel'. U\0l`e “'el!"l

than that of -"l‘\`ll"°`l" This steal p0e.m j_.ring~' all the getns of the earth lillo Ihr ww, Qt aini \\l‘;lvcs the ilauner of _iii~l;._:iiiei~.t into >-'=1l`lf‘l"‘l`_ “fill pours eil-riiiil liririnonics Ill ll-` `.{“_thm }_‘_\»C,.\-[}»_;H§_.- 'this liogls tou~;-he> it 'mum bow,-ii'..y (wifi the plain stones of yhp _sumniuij t?ll‘;t~hiii;__: iloor IO T-ll* _ilaugrhtcrs of _\`.1lmr filling the trougrhs for the <'.1luel- from the fish pools of lleslilioll ul1‘o the' l‘s;llinist. ll1`i1"-`lU>€ G00- “lu

diapnbgn gf storin :lull \\'hirl\viud align .lolfs inlagery of Orion. ,\r-.-iurus and t e _l’leiades.

My textleatms into a scene of summer

Tedolence.The world has had 11 great many

beautiful gardens. One of the sweetest soothed:tbe demonianc of Galilee he laid

5P0ts on earth was the Slllllen of She" stone. To the natural advantages of that place was brought the perfection of art. _And yet I. am to tell you to-day of I ‘richer garden than any I have mentioned. ltis the garden spoken of in my text-

tbegarden of the church, which beloti2S ggchrisg fm- my text says so. He bought stone of every prison reform afsociaiion

, _

it., he planted it, he owns it, and _he Shall ~lnveit_ Christ`s life and Christ S dehih -uve:-e the outlay of this beautiful garden of

fthe church, of' which my text speaks. Oh,} fruit in it. I know there are some weeds

.lbw many sighs and tears and paD8`= *md ,Wales Tell me, ye women wh0 Saw him 'html Tell me, ye exscutioners who lifted :him and let him down! Tell me, thou sun aim didst hide, ye rocks that fell 1 “Christ loved the church and gave himself for ix.” If the garden of the (church belongs .&Christ; certainly he has a right to walk it.. Walk up and down these aisles and 'ghck what thou wilt of sweetness for thy- _Q11 ,

#which there were no flowers. If nowhere .dag they would be along the borders or

.gt the gateway. The homeliest taste will-i through these aqueducts the ‘water came

lioktesomething if it be only the old inhioncd hollyhock or dahlia or daffodil. .Ki If there be larger means then you

sqm £541 gh; Megicng ggggug and blazing! like the church. The church is a garden t-in and clustering oleander. Well, , in the midst of 11 great desert of sin and

't'~w, Christ comes to his garden, and he Ltd there some of the brightest spirits ihsiever dowed upon the world. Some dthcm are violets. inconspicuous, but Gvndas heaven. You have to search wi lad them. You do not see them very dkn pcrhAps,but_ you find where the 'Lie bcenby the brightened face of the imzlid and the sprig of geranlum on the kd and the new window curtain keep

_isgeetthe glow of the sunlight. Thoyigurden."Isay= “come in ‘o Jesus: we -ac perhaps more like the ranunculus,-5 have been waiting for thee.” -‘

sweeping sweetly along amid the thorns-’ .lndbriers of life, giving kiss for sting_'

And many amen who has had in his way ___ “Almost home, father; not many more issuntrouble has found that they have'_ aches for thee. I will never leave thee.

stored it all with flowery jasmine run/ ning in sud out amid the crevices. ` These e lowes i|r{Christ's garden are not llkel the ssndowers, gaudy in the light, but wherever darkness hovers over s soul that

meds to heeonverted there they stand, 'soul in trouble and says “Fennel All Isl ntl" blooming oereuses. But in Chris\"s weillfhave seen thy tears. I have heard iles: there are plants that may be better thy prayer. The sun shall not smite thee _nsmpsred to the Mexican cactus-thorns _ ' by day nor the moon by hight. The Lord

-fitbout, loveliness within-men with Hmppoints of character. They wound

almost every one that touches them. They VT spirit!"

ixelnrd to handle. Men pronounce them

lllbwithstanding all their sharpnesses.

.B is harder for sbme men to do right, _,garden path to see what Jesus is doing

_-”&en1er other men to do_ right. The grace

y s seventh

heaven might not keep your brother frcm *locking a man down._ I had a friend

A-who came to me and said “I dare not ’

_join thechnrcb." _ I said, “Whyi” “0h," ' iesnid, “I have such a violent temper.”

Bat I have not _told you of the most Tbeontilul Bower in all this garden spoken‘ of in the text. lf you seo e. century plant, ‘gnu emotions are startled. I have .lo tell you ofa plant tlat was* gathering up

_ l

.from all eternity aid that 1 930 ears ‘

_ _ » Y 880

.put forth its bloom _ never to wither. It!

is the passion plant of the cross. Prophets fiortold it, Bethlehem shepherds looked l

upon it in the bud, the rocks shook at its*

:L_ _ __

Real Estate Sale

To be scld by Public Auction on the

premises on Wednrsday.. the 24th October next, at the hour of 12 o’clook ‘ noon, that valuable and desirable property situated on the southern side ot Richmond Sfreet. b=tween Zion

Church and the Bwk of Nova Sc0iia,l| knowp as the Young M lil Cl»_l’i8linn* Association building and premises. The building is ot brick, will and sub-1, Ulnlially b\1i`t. being in a central position, immediately opposite the Law

public cr private. ~

Terms Cash on delivery OI the deed. ` For further particulars apply lo

J. n. snanax, I

President ot theY. ll. C, A_ .5 -“This Solo ll&l`_h0¢l| post;-Qjed

nil; vii

t-I at

are worthy.”

I iiirsting and tli-eflemi got up in their

vinding sheets to see its full bloom. It iS l ci-iinson flower-f-bloorl at the roots, »lood on the branches. blood on thelcuves- ts perfume is to illl all the nations. tsllreatli is lienven. Come. oh_ Winds 'crm the north and winds from the south ind winds from thc east and winds from

. he west and bear to all the eeu“.h the .weet suiclling savour of Christ, myLor<l‘. l His worth if all the nations knew, _ Sure the whole earth would love him too. 'f Again, the the church may befrlppro- V lriately compared to the narrlcn, because

L is the place of fruits. That would be lst-raiigc garden which h-.ld in it no ierries, no plums or peaches or npricots.

, 'las planted ugreat many beautiful thing.~

-patience, charity. generosity, integiizy. ~lut he°'intends the choicest fruits to le ‘ll the garden; and if they are not thert hen shame on the church. "Oli" says somebody, “I <l0ll`t See. what .'ou1‘_f;ur<len ofthe church has yielded!"

§ Where do yourasylums come from? And _ :our liospituls! And your institutions of

nercy? Christ planted every one ofthcna

I-he plauted°them in his garden; \Vh§'n l Christ gave sight to Bartimeus, he I-_:ll .he cornerstone of every blind asylum that Tins ever been built. \Vhen Christ

t the cornerstone of every lunatic asylum

hat has ever been established. When

shy bed and walk," he laid the corner- .-tone of every hcspital the world l a. ever seen. \Vhen Christ said, “I was in prison md ye visited m°e" he laid the corner-

that has cver been organized. The Church

_ if Christ is a glorious garden and it is l full of fruit. I know there is some poor

that ought to be thrown ov r the fence.”

, know there are some crab apple trees that ought to be cutdown. I know there are I soms wild grapes that ought to be up- , rooted, but are you going to destroy the J whole garden because ofalittle gnarled h fruit.?

5 Again the church in my text is appro- priately called a garden because it is _'thoroughly irrigated. No garden can prosper without plenty of..watex=. All

'around was dearth and barr n icss ' n there were pipes, aqueducts, reaching from this garden up the mauntain and

streaming down and tossing up into _beautiful fountains until every root rnl _leafand flower was saturated. Th tit

suffering but it is well irrigated for "our eyes are unto the hills from whence com- il eth our help." From the mountains of ‘ God’s strength there_ flows down rivers of ‘I gladness. “There is s river the stre sms whereof s'hall make glad the city of our lead." l Hu-kll hearthe latch of the garden gate, ._ and I look to see who is coming- _I hear I the voice of Christ. “I am_ come into -my

Jesus comes into the garden and up to_ that old man and touches him and -Says:

Take courage a little longer, and I will steady thy tottering steps, audl will _soothe thy troubles and _give thee rest. Courage, old man." Then up. anothergardsn path, and he comes to a.

,shall preserve thee from all evil. He will preserve thy soul. Courage, O troubled

Theu I see Jesus going up another gar- den path, and [I see great excitement among the leaves, and I hasten up to that

>the're, and, lo I he is breaking off' flowers sharp and elesn, from the stem, a.nd`{ say! -stop, Jem. Dc not kill more beacu- ; ful flowers." :He turns to me and says, “I~ have come into my garden to gather lilies and I mean to take these up to a highcrl terrace for the garden around my palace and were 1 will plant ¢hem,~and ln better wil and and in a better air they shall put forth brighter leaves and sweeter redol- ‘ ence, and no frost shall touch thcm_ -f0l‘- 1 ever." and 1 100'.-_ea npinw hisracc and said. “Well, it is thy garden, and thbl but il right. so do what than wilt with ii.. Thy will be done?"-tile hardest prayer |,_ man ever made. _ It has seemed as if Jesu|_Chrlst the best. From man y of your household s the best one itnone. You know that she was too good for this world. She was the gentlest in her ways, the deepest in .her affection, and when at last the sickness c_ imc you had no faith in medicines. You knew that _the hour of parting had come, and when, through the rich grare of th 1 Lord Jesus Christ, you surrendered that tr`e`esure you said: “Lord Jesus, take i '5 It is the best we have. Take it.. Thou

The heaven of your little ones will not

be fairly begun until you get there. All the kindnesses shown them by immortals will not make them forget you. Th- rc ` they are the rafl'ant lhrrngs t at went- aut from your homes. Itilrow a kiss to ` the sweet darlings. They are well now in the palace. The crippled_ child has a. sound foot now. A little lainie ehlld Indy". “Ma, will I be lame, in heaven.” "bio n yi darling, you wont be lame in heaven.” '~ A time sick child says, “M-, will I be sick’ in henvenf’ “No my dear, ytu won’t be sick in heaven.” A little lrlindchild says, ~

3°.” H h' u “l(a,sri|l I beblindin hesventi’ _“No, my _~__,.____,..\_

_ 1

so in the world outside the church Chris`.<

Jhrist said to the sick man. “Take up 5

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will _make you strong and stave off aches and pains for theswinter

You take _them now. i _ I

_ . _ GREATLY RUN DOWN. _ `

_ l Mr. E. Hutchings, a printer in the oihce of the News, _St. johns, NBd.,_wr_ites_: “ I'\n`fgres_tly irycblcd to yiujq 11|;

_ benefit I have derged from the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was in~a pin » in the back and stomach. My appetite was very fickle and often I had a loathing" was ltvcle

and the least exertion would leave me tired and breathless I tried several but with no heneit-inthe! I wel growingworse. Then I consultcdm doctor, and wasunder his treatment for three months but did not sn bg(

. _ 2°* \ -` HI

read much concerning Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I finally decided to try them, and hofght two boxes. thzrse waevhea used I could see a muked improvement, and I purchased four boxes more. These completely restored my health, and I' Eid now go about my work without an ache or pain of any kind. -'My recovery leaves no doubt es to the rcunrksble curative properties _of Dr. VV_il1iams’ Pink and I must Say their Vlllle btén fllfihtl’ In UIQ CSR Ofliiend to whom I recommended them. _

it is a. substitute-don’t take it.

_Sold by all dealers, or he had P0SfP9»id di1`¢¢l fmmzl-h¢ DI. Williams’ Medicine Co., Qu

at 50 cents a .box or six boxes for $2.50. '

oo sl ec ei no Q* ec on so o* qs

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Medicine

Change of . season often sfeets the health

l \\ A. more or less tperceptiblyw Prudent people tile \\; Spring _ ,medicine - but Autumn medicine

" ` _lust as needful. The eHect of the lit iw

weather on the blood makes itself felt,_now that

ts e weather 1s _ changing; you feel hiltons, dyl-

_ peptic and tired; I there. oi' ld eruption on the eskins; the _'weather

little twinges of rheumééfism or `of win-ter that, is _co‘mi11g‘. If you $8 . teflr, ii; is NOW that you should build up the bloodtand give the nerves a itt tonic. f P

Prevention is better than cure. But at is only

Dr. Williams’ - Pink Pills for Pale People that

are of any use. If the FULL NAME isn't there

/$2-.`.= _ .t-hiv. _ ¥ ~`- I M lf: ‘ " ' `~ ‘J

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‘.~“f€"*5~` $52!? 2 ‘turf P1* "' `