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,minister to those that shall be heirs of

_,bless us, do they not take the news,

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I

THE GU ARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 12 1898. -

ll 1’

1 'i 1*'

TALMAGEIS which you have been thinking. praising

SERMON.

and talking so many years.

Another reason whylspeak in re-

gard to the changes in heaven and the

. _ ' nts in heaven is because

(Continued on the Sixth Page.) ?eW ‘mproveme

think it will be a con ola ion to busy r

it ? lt ion s multi trv io make ii list of very well that you have not much taste

many exqii.site spirrs have gone iuto'and eu erprisiug good people. Isee

_ _ O

all the gent-il. loviii~_', gm -ions blessed f r a heaven that was all done and lin- souls that you lint-so kzitiwn. it would hs ished a century ago. After you have 5 very loiif; l sz-scum that have gone been active 40 or 50 or 60 years it into Hl0r}__ _\',,W_:.;0 you not suppose would be a shock to stop you suddenly they hive .iir.i~nei tn- ,O -i ~t_» 1” ll ive and forever, but here is a progressive they not iiupi-oviiii re-iteti 1‘ You ~eil heaven, vast enterprise on toot there

of whit li niven illtl fo; thsiu. [live ; they dor-e nothing for hcnveii Z’ 'l`;ike i

before thc throne ot' God. Aggressive knowledge, aggressive grandeur. You

all the gm ~i-in. 50., 5 tirit have get o will not have to come and sit down on

out of your :ii~~]~i;i rt ii:i~;_~li p and :wil t i the banks ot the river of life in ever- thein till the gui ~iou< ai. .il lieiiiiiitiil lasting idleness. Oh, busy men, I tell Bows ma; for ,wil ,.,- pgligo war. li-ive you of a heaven where there is some- gom, Ouiof 331 th,-_ cities and all the thin; to do. That is the meaning of the

villages and all the countries of this earth into glory, and how the Sooiety Of heaven must have been improved. Sup- pose Paul, the apostle, were introduced into your society' circle on earth. ,

A CHANGE Ol? DEGREE ONLY.

But you say, “Hasn’t heaven always

been perfect ?" Oh, yes, but not in the sense that it cannot he augmented. It has been rolling on in grandeur. Christ has been there. and He never changes -the same yesterday, today and for- ever. But I speak now of attractions outside of this, and l have to tell you that no place on earth has improved in society as heaven has within the last 70 years. for the most of you within 40 years, within 20 years, within 5 years, within 1 year_in other words, by the accessions from your own house- hold.

Again, I remark that heaven has

greatly improved in the good cheer of announced victories. Where heaven rejoiced over one seul it now rejoices over 100 or 1,000. In the olden times, when the events of human life were scattered over four or tive centuries ol longevity and the wosld meved slowly, Hiere were not so many stirring events to be reported in heaven. If there is any truth plainly taught in this Bible, it is that heaven is wrapped up in sympathy with human history, and we look at those inventions of the dev -at telegraphy, at swift. communi- cation by steam, at all these modem improvements which seem to give one almost omnipresence--and we see only the secular relation, but spirits before the throne look on and see the vast and eternal relation. \¢Vhile nations rise and full, while the Berth is shaking with revolution, do » you not - suppose there is arousing intelligerce going up to the throne oI~ God and that the question is often asked before the throne, “What is the news from that world. that world that rebelled but is coming back to its lllegiance Pl’ It ministering spirits, ac- cording to the Bible, are sent forth to

heaven, when they come down to us to

back? Do the ships of light that come " out of the celestial harbor into the earthly harbor, laden with cargoes of blessing. go back unlreighted? Mi i- itering spirits not only. but our loved ones leaving us, take up the tidings. , Suppose you were in afar sity and` had been there a good while, and you ,N heard that some one had arrived from your native place--some one who ;had recently seen your family and friends --you would rush up to that man, and ' you would ask all about the old folks it home. And do you not suppose y when your child went up to God your ` glorified kindred in heaven gathered -around and asked about you to ascertain ll to whether you were getting along well in the struggle of life, to find out whether you were in any especial peril that with swift and mighty wing they might come down to intercept your perils? Oh, yes! heaven is a greater place for news than it used to be-news _ sounded through the streets, news Yluging from the towers, news heralded

Victorious news!

` THE FUTURE HEAVEN. But the vivacity and sprightliness of

heaven will he beyond all conception when the final victories come in, when the church shell be triumphant every- where. Oh. what a day in heaven it will be when the last throne of earthly oppression has fallen, when the last chain of sertdom is broken, when the wound of early pain is healed, when the .last nation is redeemed 3 What a time

will be in the procession, you and I will thtnm a string in that great orchestra. That will be the greatest day in heaven

now and heaven as it was, oh, the diff-

or stuck fast, but rolling on and rolling

up and rolling up, forever. forever.

Ohlligee in heuven, about the my im-

- _ _ I “"1”-ee inthe viewing w, e. oraeenoiarssi rom is' -on+.i“_ .5 ~ * ° “‘

*E ll-’°' sm- ,1_1\°“°!"I.l’y -th? '°°t Wmiuae _or ,1ss2, Sir Eveiyo Wood wubii: " 1 ' igfiiiifig 1 ' " 1. , , gg _, 1,l_§irre_egtu,_l_;p§;dieso! Christian . zwith the task of organizing ¢‘n`:§;," . ;.~.»-5, _ ee.. P

was et.. rv ...ir are r »- " ~°

'B

passage,~They rest not day nor night,"

1 i

some of you of the delusion that your

departed Christian _friends have gone- H L1 S IC I G Yl W I7 O ffl 0 K2 5 1112 .fe 51' an A Wh 0! fs into dulness and silence and uncou- '

sciousncss They are in a stirring, h on £51' a ba uf e "1 a ‘He r c an ‘re °“ 1 af

picturesque, radiant, ever accumulative _p I 7° A Y n

mont] ca;-es , flic numlaer ol' red coi-l=e»5c.le5 iq

I e The blood is doubled

dfftr A courgg a

`l'I’8A-?l.'ri‘I¢l'\l' Wi‘lI1

lor.\/Villicims ' .pinliplls ,L

' Pale Peo le

_.l°

*";‘.;£‘i'w.i";;ii"=‘

clear- from ie

cloeiors sfaiemenl, bmi ans\ g I who

has I'rieal The l>lII,5 ¢gn`feIl You ‘I ai'

il' means reel life , toss, c|1eel‘\’s bri |11'

g Y

ewes. vi good c\['.il=el'|l'e', abfence of headache, airicl Thai’ il' tfdfl Ol’

, l

scene. When they left their bodies they only got rid of the last hindrance. They are no more in Oakwood, Laurel Hill or Mount Auburn than you in holi- day attire, having seated yourselt at a banquet, can be said to be in a dark closet, where you have left the old

apparel that was not iitto wear to the f

banquet. A soldier cannot use a sword until he has unsheathed it, and the body`of your departed was only the sheath of a bright and glittering spirit which God has lifted and is swaying in the heavenly triumph. According to what I em telling you at present your departed Christian friends did not go so much into the company of the martyrs, and the apqetles, and the prophets, and the` potentates of heaven as in to the company of grandfather and grand- mother aud the infant sister that tarried just long enough to absorb your tend- erest affection and a1l~the home circles When they landed, it was not as .you. land in Antwerp or Hamburg or Havre, wandering up a strange wharf, looking at strange faces, asking for a strange hotel. _They landed amid your glorified relatives, who were waiting to greet them.

Oh, does not this bring heaven near-

er? Instead of being far off it comes down just now, and it puts its arms around our necks, and we feel its breath on our faces. It melts the frigid splendor of the conventional heaven into a domestic scene. It comes very

Rather than look at the great potentates of heaven we would meet our loved ones. I want to see Moses and Paul and Joshua, but I would a great deal rather see my father, who went away 30 years ago. I want to see the great Bible heroines, Detorah and Hannah and Abigail, but I would rather see my mother than to s :e the archangel.

It you had the choice between riding

the grandest palace in heaven and sit-

\

MAKE BRIGHT EYES ROSY CHI

GIVE PERFECT HEAITI

Tl#

Dr. Williams Pit.

a

in the lazy sense of resting. Q

Tiii; OLD FASHIONED HEAVEN. I

I speak these words on the changes rl 6

'n heaven and the new improvements _ V ' ‘

n heaven also because I want to cure ` `

L - c

‘t lldl/

mat' nel be eniirlelvl

is

(5 'Q v~ I-s

C1-s fi

I

inaheavenly chariot and occupying I P A L p

’ “ 1 S _ 3 _

ting on the throne nex_t highest to the tlnone of God and not seeing your de- parted ones, and on the other hand

dwelling in the humblest Place in _ ,See thai. the full name, Dr._V_Vi1liams~’ Pink Pills for Pale Peoplefis on every package you buv If in dJubt,5end

heaven, without crown or throne’ and glrect Q0 the Dr. Willirms? Medicmewflo., Brookville, Ont., and-they will be mailed post paidat 500 a box or six

without garland and without Sceptre, ox” or $2 50 _ ~ V ‘ Q ,

yet ygur loved gnes around you you would choose the latter. s 1 - p to _ _ . .

_ inthrough _the gates. And then Ifouud moted ca tain in the British service in - Wh , how d ou

‘T THE “NAL DAY' _ _out that what was fiery judgment day 1883. Dui-ing the Nile campaign ot 1884~‘uud onlylayeste fy you wlgteya v

I 9”" h°°V°“ We diy- R13 31W93Y3_= on earth was jubileein heaven, and IV85 he acted as'Deputy assistant adju- for papas birth ay, promisiiig nl ys

°mPl7Y' I ent" the tenfples °f W01'5l1lP» cried: "Doorkeepers ,heaven shut the ‘-tant, and quarter-master-general, was to wash your hands clean md ‘here “T9 "0 W°1`°h1PP°T3- I Walk gates; all heaven has conieiinl _Doon ,mentioned in despatches , and 'received ‘We11, mamma, that was only a po- d°W“ thi’ f“`°°_* °~“dh“l°|`° 37° U0 P33' keepers shut the ‘12 gates lestllie sor-‘ the brevet rank of leiusenant-colonel, wh cease ”--

Eggers- _g° ww U <‘=_ vrehiistra. and I rows and the woes oteiu-ili,.1ike banditsfiiio medal with clasps and the bronz

“° m°”'_°m°m° are 5u5P°Ud°df should some day come up and try to star. During the operations arouid “Ia

“em *h° b=f°=~1=1he11°°f_ heavfiii- uiidf runner i-he oiiyi ii _ *snakm in isss no use under mm an “Ima Ha

' _ _ » ___ _E 1 ' b ' d , d ' 3 ‘I have tried Milburn‘s Rheumatic titiidiuous banks of keys are closed. 1 _ _ _ atgghzialiiillttlhlgi Iiliadldlouiivaivzaiiillliliimvlvliis P1115 *Wd find 55°F 5° lu 910519 “li-‘Wd But I see a shining one at the gate, as GENERAL LORD KITCHBKER- sw rely wounded Lai” on in the for them I cannot say toomuch in the

from the palace gate. Glad news! though he were standing on guard, and -_--i- 4188889 cdmpaign ° he was pr’esent at favor “ A Swift 199 Simcoe Street

Isay: ‘-Sentinel, what does this mean? ‘AH|l*°1'! °f 175° L30 °f T110 H620 the vicwi-i@§0_f" _gud T085, T°"°°°°’O°t‘ I thought heaven was a populous city. Or 0;m_dlu'mnn- was aevE1.g1|§meslmfgn,i,;ie*@mdespatch ,Manm It 15 amd that ,Numa mu Has there been some great plague Horatio Herbert Kitchener, who was es and received la C l l l he ’

. “th 1 _ 9,, ‘ , _ _ . o re] spa. oone more rest n men

SW@°PU1g 0 e POP” M100- ‘Han b°1'D 011 30116 24, 1350, lslhe son of the Kitchener was for some time Governor No William, they’re not so skilful you not heard the news 9” sa th ‘

_ ys esen-1te(,ol.H. H. K`t hi f l i' " I ° i

tinel. “There is a world burning,there the 9th Regiment):cofenétliséiiilgtudiil, yheif grtig>t¢i\eeed§sdSi§a1e§'rai]l¢ii;n3,i-2-giglil :;'S1i§g}?1,- nd they get found out

isuahgreat opnliagration qui lyoiligder, aigd costei-shire. During the Franco-Prussian of the Eg)-pgain 31-my_ In 1396 (3455,- “"W"S. I-I“l'“¢"lc""°5 °'5l¢"'P°|’

a eaven as goneout o oo at t e ar of 1870 li w ~ 1 , _-

conflagration and take thelvictims out of :lie French aids sian vosliiliililziaeisrvaiiiii liii gvliltilicildenhseizgpiiiiiif isvlhzdsrldgiiiliigurgl ‘gym ms? itfhigvia 1:6" lipwfgl cheap l ii the ruins. This is the day for which all the followiugyear entered the British Dongola for which service Colonel T Gap e I ei' 1? daytrimnma, other days are made. This is thejudg. army, being gaz§5;ted_1ieu1;¢,nan; in me Kitchenér was madea K C B and be other wumm 0° 8 a er W1

_ _ ment. '[‘his morning all the charios Royal Engineers. Threeuyoars later he was promoter; to the 1-,ink bf iajgr. “dm-standing eyes

there will be in heaven! You and I and the cavaly and themmnted infantry joined the of Western Palestite. general. Next year Sir Herbert usbed 311* HWd°°h°S» h°W°"°1' °°“°Y1 “Ni

mmbmd and ga|1°P°dd°Wn the “Y-” Und" M001' 0095613 TUB P811? on his forces still further towarsrhis d‘“"°°°"‘$» “¥’°°‘t'1"°lY °‘“`°d by After I had listened to the sentinel I attacked by ,natives at Safed in 1875, goal, and took Abu Ham dum] 38,55,-.s L1vci:~¥ills They U0 “BY 9° "$0 8-Hd looked over the battleineiits, and I saw andseveral orhis members were ‘wound-' and his ' t t tn A b ` “ew 3"”

sioooiiio day when the niet biook oi iii ini ii id r ' b' iii? ~ ‘ ' - - _ “° “Y '* ‘ ‘ “'“ ‘mi `. J d ._;, rbi mm, juper was pm down for me foundation, thi; Nagin e soddairlwerpi ‘rig 5, ed. Returning to England. Lien. Kit- Friday last Pived the way for the bnl- ll ge ave vou any vis e

_ g W0 _ - Sai . _° oe,_.;yes.i cheuer was engaged on the Palestine liant ucoess at Omd ma ,th th ' t °f °“PP°r"

aléirgliig grsrhflfigpgged pktitrl swuililg. If pus must be the Judgment,” and_ 'White Explorii._t.ionFuud`_s map until 1877 whenl been :awarded willing: p;;mg:,_ baezilfll; Victim-No,sir Pm a trance medium

oe wean eaven itoolg thgrel heard the rumbling of he again WBIIISIO The Holy Land, and being; K C B Sig- H Kichenm- is `Hagurd’s Yellow Oilis pe tem.

w ee an the elattoi-ing of hoofs and mane a survey" of the seaandboun ‘ ` 1’ ' Mss"_ lieveand mntooniie eoiiggzmcolds, sore

mace betweetl _heaven as itshall be the rouringot many voices, and then 1 Galilee. In 1878 he Wes '8`ent*IIo"0;i>yl1lll’ es i)h2¥1‘urki:ii. hi'.de(1is8i>i)th`endMed`idie‘ thrmt’ pm” m um °h°'t’ h°°"°°°'°°

heavenas itisnow! Notasplend- saw the coronets and the plumes and m4or¢5n;§¢,¢P£'.nm,me9mn;suvedp}m_‘ nd the Osmmieh ’ .. J mqnsy, etc. Price 25c. £.‘I.°.5IZ;'t.“.§i.°.L.ti‘.I' L‘L?$..'Il;'1Ztl.°“ “ii” _...a _

' ~ ._ .- - . ._ T' SWR , wasoccnpi E E m‘ ‘ ` of th ‘ "` _

Now, I say those things about the phoning tothe'-’ga‘_e, and the multitude ‘whole ’ I 5 ‘ -‘ '~];.__ < “r q ._

the great organs of eternity, with mul- P

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The loaile anal ffallow girl li1I’o

closeto us. If we hadour choice in _ _ rrla ide" who IUW5 V The bed MTL' heaven, whom would we first see? _ health al?)-ne 4 can Ve _

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