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mnnaaitnnsaai '°i'.'i&"'xs':5'."1°r‘lii;s.
‘!aeue0outl.sattoa.llekIIesAaehesadl.\iaea»
nasaisana sung use 8snitn's Pineapple and
BnttaraatI?lll.o. Onlrsseaaeaat Isaiah.
ALI.
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F£0PlI'I PRIDE.
3
ll
Sermon _pi Great Contrasts lruplred by Yosemite----Tal ;‘“""§,
- magian Word-Painting ,i f.Tf.i..
~ , _ is His
* _ ,
THE IDORLD OUER
Thousands of .Mothers
are using
ilii. CilliEIiiiE’S
nnlis' siiur
 
mnnot but
prepared n
what ois
lessant
K.
d
Fl'
admit the
is one of rn
claimed for it.
and soothing for
and a prompt ch
stomach trouble.
Physicians and Professional
nurses recommend lf.
In Zuxehasing, see that Dr. Oo-
, du-re signature and portrait is on
every wrapper. Beware of themalgs
Svavrs pat in a similar foan
made to ooslike Dr. Ooda~re’s.
D122, 1_;&. Aer bdlla, er Q7 sail
os ramp! q/prru.
8elepmprietov~s,fa~|Wraaafa&asn-
CA.l.Cu.Limll»e¢L lent.rmI,Qnsda.
ITANTOYPB PAIN IILIIF,
araearsv nunv vos llvuvssanassa xx-rusmasuu
i
r
isiéig
giif
li
 rtou
/and your bread, biscuits, Cake
ami pastry will be itll that
any good cook could desire.
lleaver Flour combines the
~ nuiriment of Manitoba Spring
Wheat with the whiteness and
flavor of Ontario Fall Wheat.
That’s why it makes MORE
I l~“-ind, and BETTER bread,
5 than any other Hour.
£`  llslldfasqsldgsh
si- Tl” baussilea
Q35/ Ai Your Grands.
_.L _Z ' C772.)
.ij-5
5-`-».~“
- P
1
 3
i|G| C
flint l’  ,till
5? “ .
Ol
SALERATYJB
IS THE BEST.
E.W.GlLLE`I'T ffrfin
1-ononro.o»n.
. _,  _ _ __ __
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-ett.;-ssf»-
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Seeds, S¢cdsJ
NOW SOW THB BTJSTSEED.
_ , g ut
"While me eatin rt-maine-ih, seed :img in twain with the other halves thrown
"ml l“"V¢"..l. shall not ci i ,”
“Th” Swl il the woni of Goss?
Luke 8-11.
"I" me ‘morning sow thy seed, and in
me *`-'venting sviiliolii not thy hand.”
Eccl _ii-6.
The stock of llibles that we hold si
very large and all sold for less than
coat.
»n1.izi..i».,ii»f»
_ !__;  ”.'__~, _ "Mel  them waving over cathedrals and over
 \ \   J- 3 village klrk spirea." Angels seemed
*N
\  ~,‘.‘.,’_',_/a o g
_  .5 \f,,,|, .f  _avalanches of snow or overtopping gla-
\  2/.; -.'_» ‘fart-_ ,
_ ,_ . . ,
t
,housss,_just to show what awful car-
'nage psndomonium had wrought. Here
,ef vook. than fortrassea ef rock, thase
` lalered according ts #tt oi Parliament of Canada,
is the Baer neg. by redarfick Diver. si Tamara
ax the epsrlleas o|Ag sullisre, Ortawa.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 25.-In this
sermon, suited to the vacation season,
the preacher takes foi~"his Dulvll l |09
ty peak overlooking tha Yosemite val-
ley and for his theme tha vivid lm-
pressions awakened by his inspirinl
surroundings. The text is Psalm xlv, 4.
"Tha strength of the hills is hls."
“Big” is s word which can be applied
to the United States. but that word
“big” especially can be applied to the
natural wonders of Niagara Falls and
Yellowstone Park and the Grand Can-
yon of Arizona, and, above all. to tha
wonderful Yosemite Valley, which, as
a wonderland, has not its superior in
all the world. The first time I viewed
it was under specially favorable cir-
cumstances. We left the railroad in
the early hours of the morning for a
long. seventy-two mile drive to this
wonderful place. It was a day passing
description and crowded with marvel-
ous memoriss. lometimss, during that
long, twelve hours' ride, we eould pick
whole bouquets of wild flowers. The
flora of A luxurlsnt springtime was
bidding ns welcome. Then the storm
clouds shut us in and the sun disap-
peared. Then, as we climbed up and
up the heights of the Sierra Nevsdas,
we shivered and shook, first in s rain-
storm, again ln a hallstorm and than
a blinding snowstorm. Our limbs
became so cramped that circulation
was almost stopped. but on and on and
on ws wen! until it drew near to the
evening hour. Then the storm cleared
away. God lifted the curtains of tho
clouds, and suddenly the grandest view
ever panorismaed before mortal eyes
was mine. -
"There," said the driver. "ls Yosem-
ite Valley!" "Then," said I, "ons of
the dreams of my life is fulfilled." But
thoLlKh I have dreamed many wonder-
ful dreams, though I have seen many
of the wonlder scenes of the world, I
never dreamed of or saw a sight like
that. Chaos and cosmos, love and hate,
beauty and :revolting hideousness, sum-
mer and wdntei-',` hoary headed moun-
tains with *their snoweaps of spotless
white and 'with their limbs lined knee
deep in wild flowers; appalling preci-
pices and lovers’ retreats; roaring.
rushing cataracts, with their "spirits
of the evil winds." and rainbows play-
irvg amid the mists, and as psssemen-
tierles coloring the nether robes of the
different sails; repulsion: and fascina-
tlona-all seemed to be there. They
were stretching out their hands toward
me and calling. "Come, brother, come
and sit at my feet. Come, and I will
hurl three from yonder cliffs and upon
thy poor mangled body I will let the
vultures and the wild beasts banquet.
Come, and I will show thee sights and
wonders of _which thou hast never con-
ceived. Come, come!" Amid 10,000
different voices in one great chorus.
"Come, come, come!" they kept call-
ing. And the echoing mountains off in
a distance threw back the calls as
from great sounding boards. "Camel
Come! Comte!" Even to-day in imagin-
ation I can hear those strange, weird,
conflicting voices caalling me. Oh, the
many emotions that surged through
my heart sind soul when I drst- looked
down from "Inspiration height" and
dblvelided into the farther valley. As
the rocks and the oliifs began to close
in sroundme I felt as did Dante with
Virgl-l by his side that I was descend-
ing into heill. At the next moment I
seemed to :feel that angelic companions
were by tray side and that the pam-
dislacal gates of pearl were opening
for 'my celq-stial entrance. Michael An-
gelo pnintqd both heaven and hell in
OM Diciurq. Yosemite Valley is a "Last
Judgment."f
Everywhlther I turned Joy and sor-
r0w. peace and anguish, happiness and
terror, celristisl Gabriels and demoniac
Frankonsitiins, white winged hopes and
raven gamaerstsd .messengers of de-
lvalr. sidn by side as cliff dwellers,
were inhabiting the dark cavsms of
those rocks, or were waving to me from
those dhzy heights, or were hovering
under those tents of snow canvas. or
wore dwelling in enchanted palaces far
above, yet wiithin the range of my won-
dering sight. "Are those storm clouds?"
I asked mylslf. Then I would answer:
"No. Those are not storm clouds.
Those are coronatien robes, for I asa
to ba holding those garments in their
hands while listening to the worship-
ing suppliants within at prayer and
saying. ','Thels robes, 0 weeping mor-
tals, are for you as soon ss your earth- i
ly'work is dons and you shall come to i
dwell with Christ forever."
Hers the rocks seemed t be rest
ciers of ics ready to tumble down upon
us and crush ul. There they seemed
to be whole cities in_ ruins, as though
ten thousand Vesuvluses had belched
forth their fires and demolished them
and then the demons had exhumod
hese broken walls and destroyed
there seemed to be hu e mountains c
Tvay into space. There they looked
llrs worlds just started and then left
in a formative state, as though the
Divine Creator had gona off and forgot-
ten all about them. Hers they seemed
to bs._,unsoalsble heights erected as
walls"sbont'a huge-prison for lost
souls. While there, again, e. sin Ben-
tinel rock. they seemed to be signal-
statlons lifting themselves high above
the clouds to put us in touch with other
worlds and with God. Thus these walls
What the Preacher Saw From A Lofty Peak Overlook-
I ing the Yosemite-Valley--Then. Turning From
Nature to Nnturo's God He Exclnimed With
' the Psalmist: "The Strength of the Hills
* 
_Alfovn `
I ages, seemed to be object lessons. It
was as though tho Creator had opened
‘i his treasure vaults just s little that we
i might pear in and sae his unlimited re-
, sources. The psalmist‘s words, spoken
thousands of years ago, were my words
in the darkness of that night, and they
are my words now, "The strength of
the hills," or, as the revised version
puts lt, "The heights of the hills are
his also."
As I climbed the awful, dizzy
heights of one of the Sierra Nevadlts.
by the edge of an appalling precipice
to Glacier Point, this one thought was
uppermost in my mind. Bonding and
winding we go. Up and up the sure
footed beasts carry us, higher and still
higher. Then the rocks by the side of
the preciploe grow deeper and deeper
at each step. At lsit we are at the
top, after a long tive mile pull. Then,
by holding on to e. railing, you can look
straight down l,250 feet. At. this al-
titude of nearly two-thirds of a mile I
looked straight down and saw the Mer-
ced river. -It-was not a sliver thread
bending and winding among the many
trees in the valley; it was a green
snake, beautufl, but groan. Its surface
reflected every shade of green. from
the darkest green, dark as Emerald'
pool, to the lightest shades of aqua-
marine and ehrysophrass. Yosemite
falls' white garments alone have e. fall
of 2,600 feat, or nearly onwhalf of a
mile. Then, while I kept looking down
into that awful preoipiee--looking down
a palisada so deep that I leaned te
be looking into space itself _ a still,
small voisa seemed to 'talk to ma.
When God called to lamuel, he called
at night. To me, standing there upon-
the pulpit of Glacier Point, it seemed
that he oalied in the daytime. That-
voioa was so real to my imagination
that I tumed to my wife and asked,
"Werryou speaking?" "No; did you
hear any one talking?" she replied.
"Yes," I answered; _"I thought I heard
a voice and that- it-must be the voice
of the Lord."
Then the mysterious voice seemed to
address me in these words: "When you
go back to your pulpit you will walk
tho stone streets of a great city. You
will climb these, the beautiful moun-
tains from the tops of which you can
see the sun setting among the heaving
waves of the westem Pacific. To- the
east you can see the- sunbeams of the
early moming burning themselves into
the golden nuggets of many orange or-
chards. You can hear the mowing ma-
chines flghtlng their way through the
harvest fields at your feet. But re-
member underneath yeu is the same
rock, the lame depths or rock, the
same lmmensitles of rock you new see
from'Glacier I-‘uint in Yosemite Valley.
Remember, O man, that I put those
rocks underneath thee that the waters
of the Pacific might be an aquarium
for thee and that the fields might feed
thee and that thy hom_e might not be
built upon the sinking sands. Even in
the unseen rocks I am ever near thee.
loving, caring, sustaining and protect-
ing my children."
Does this voice of the unseen rocks
speak to yon of God's love, as on the
panoramic rocks seen from Glacier
Point it seemed to speak to me of the
divine love when I stood in old Yosem-
te.
But the heights of the hills and the
depths of the valleys of Yosemite teach
more than the ever present, sustaining
care of a Divine Father. Those rocks
were to me libraries of the past cen-
turies and of the mlllenniums. You
and I have road about the famous
libraries of ancient Alexandria and
Nineveh and Babylon. Wa have heard
that these ancient books were so many
that in Alexandria alone it took six
months to destroy part of them when
those parchments and manuscripts
were used for common fuel to light the
fires of the 4,000 bathrooms of that
great city. But I want to tell you that
when ,s msn rides through Yosemite
Valley and climbs its dizzy heights he
is looking upon the historic pages of
books older than the oldest tablets of
stone exhumed from amid the ruins of
an ancient Troy. I-Ia is looking st a
greater library than all the books of
Nineveh, Babylon or Alexandria com-
bined. There he is looking upon the
millions of open leaves of rock written
upon by the pon of but one Author,
and that pon is "the linger of God."
If the recorded pages of the books
of rock found among the shelves of
rock and upon the floors of rock and
lying open upon the tables of rock of
Yosemite Valley do not teach us that
God as sri author has been living cen-
turies upon centuries and rnillennlums
upon millennlnms ago and that he will
also live and work through the can-
turies snd the millenniums to eome,
than I say the Yosemite rocks “teach
us nothing.” Then we have eyes to seo
and we will not see, and we have ears
to hear and we will not hear. Every
step you take, svory move you make.
presses home the one truth-that the
Creator of this region is atomsl in his
own life and eternal in his' purposes.
Mariposa Grove, whlch‘grows just
outside of this valley and praetioslly
under the shadow of ll Capitan. se
living ors'tors teach the stems! pur-
poses and workings of the Divine Faf
ther, My, what sig preachers thayara!
About |00 of them grow near together.
as though' they were ashamed of their
his sirtns and ashamed because, libs
Baul. they raise their _huge bodies set
only head and shoulders above slrotb-
er trees, but because they make other
trees look like pygmles .beside tiers.
"driisly Bears," "columbia," "Haver-
ford," "1faripo¢a,"~ "Wawosm" "Cali-
fornia," "Telescope," "fl'he Thrbs,
Gracie.” ara some of the modern nalnse
glyen to these mmous trees. lo|lll..¢f
thjern are over |00 fest talL Oni is IN
feet in circumference md I8 feet from
aids to side. Ona is out in the triiddls
5525
by four horses. can
it. This tree was
was to
it was
kind
was out a few
as o
lo lille.
that it has
alone. twenty
When I stood
asonlter it lifted lt-
so wide that I felt
its size psssed human concep-
tion. Why, a 1Il.rt_~an one of “Old
Grlssly’s" cheeks would be llrle
enough to be usedllsr an Indian wig-
wam. A goiter on _his nook _wouldbe
big enougnte noses gxwhola family M
white folks and givnkg _them a osllsl.
parlor a d bedroom rl. bttio and a
cor Y
‘ gigantic
one I
self so
nets are almost enough te fence in the
lslds of an ordinary farm. . .
The trees of Mariposa Grove, grand
old veterans are they! ~ No other liv-
ing warriors have fought so many bat-‘
tles. What milk!! 3 tornadoes have
they defied! Ylfh_st‘strellIth of a thou-'
sand Haroulesos is isrthase iron back-
bonesl What unoonqnerable heights
they endured! But, after all, the most
impressive fact to me about those trees
is not their great girth nor their great
height, but that they are living troes._
They are not rnummidsd trans found
among the cemeteries of dead trees.
“What is the greatest fact that im-
presses you about the big trees?" I
asked a gentleman. "That they are
alive." he answered. Yes, that is the
overwhelming fact about Mariposa
Grove. Those big trees are alive, just
as we are alive. You can ga and stand
by some of thanx and ses their sides
wrinkled and seared like the indenta-
tlonl upon the cheek of the sphlnx of
the Egyptian desert, but you can feel
that they are alive. You can seo where
some of their sides have been burned
by forest fires. In the Haverford tres
the wood burned out of one side has
left s. cavity large enough to shelter
twenty horses or head of cattle from
tho winter storms, yet the Haverford
treo is alive. The great Telescope tree
had forest fires est into its sides and
tunnel their way into its centre and
than from tha contre burn up until you
can stand at the bottom of the tree
and look up through it and see the blue
sky of the heavens above you. Yet the
Telescope tria is alive and still grow-
ing. Tho six hundred trees of Marl-
pesa Grove are emphatically alive.
_ As I stood with uncovered head amid
the huge trees of Mariposa Grove “Old
,Grisaly," the greatest of the group, if
he could have spokes might have sold:
"White man of the east, you think you
belong to a rses of kings, but I would
tell you that you are not a king. You
are so short lived that you are no more
to me than the insect which is born
i_n a dsy. grows old in a day and dies
of old age at tha setting of the sun is
tl ,
cupola besides. ~- 'And its llyflads .ol
have thoyl What forest dren havo-
.- This sickness 'sad recover! 0! BU*
gsdgthingg, the manifestations of the
i
whom the Lord now uses in His serv-
I
the
their gloridod bodies. Wit-ll°\l¢ Bill. MV'
sr
or
un
PGN  _ ._ , 
cannot but CWM "mlm "‘°“‘5°l"°'
waiting
(Rom. .
How would you take it? Try U1
,ut _ _ ..
consider H ou are _ready ilrgrélllgl i
mess
glory downs; to die is galil. *-0 5° Wm'
Christ is very ‘far better." 01' W°\\ld YW
(I0
the
ss
uncertain snd_health`is,no assurance _
that we sinnistey, it is, eertaniiy W1"
-to
our affairs as far as possible in B l\1Ul‘
factory condition, and. H1011. 0111’ “ml
being washed in I-Iis_precious b_l°°d~ _
we _
want mo, Lord, .I lm .l'°ld3'_" lu Tim'
IV,
hadnot the iight that we- have. There
was no crucified and risen and ascend-
od
he
lest of ll Lesson, Isa. x`xxvtll» 14-
le-oey bosses, 4-O-Gaiden Text,
f., glyl,  fl¢Ill‘°‘
by lov. D. I-“ltolral
tvvrnlalt. wi. lv-asusieu ran unenueal
me in mme ts purer. vhldl ll ll"
ealasneversemll Ghron.xxxll.24.
h liessded more fully in our lesson
and with even more fullness- of detail
IIII Kingayx, But, asialsstweek’l
the faetsf its bailll 01"* Um"
recorded Indicates its sD0¢|l| imll°"'
tauos. and laki our sll°¢ll\ l"*°tl°°
BCI
p, m. for
Rives
_ =', T.‘§~.‘CRAIG, .
5-6 ii if. Charlzftgswn.
 _
_ g' _g __:
end new before us there are many
eceitful heart that is in ever! °“°-
Whst s contrast between the i>¢0Dl°
unreliable in soul and bed! lillfllli
today, sick tomorrow and dead
next day, and the same pe0l1l° ill
sick, requiring no time for eating
sleeping, serving I'ilm,ii8! Bild Nlllf;
ce
well
wma; .me whole seenqlly, PF*
ectlyl Those who undel§U\i1d‘iY
for the redemption of the bod!
viii, 3)
yourself in I-Ieseltiillfi P1500 “'14
Y
ago. Would you-ssl.;-"Ti“1l\l‘ °"|»
u Baskin dm--turn your face to
wall and WND 'NFQPY7 l““°m“°l’
our stay in these mortal bodies is
have our house in order always. all
can say always. ~"A-ll! “U10 YU"
6). » _i _ -
We must remember that Hbseklah
omni ni me esy. yét Mem when
was called in full health made D0
fd
 -
S CRS
_ ‘ Iili Rishi?
Remember you never show your socks so often or so
much of them as in -ummer-especially will this be the ca e
this summer with low shoes so generally worn Our showing
of fancy hose is the best we ever made. The demand for tan
shoes makes it neceraary that you wear tan hosiery We can
suit you to a nicely- '
` You will not know what is new U” 'IYOU ‘UWC b¢¢l1
here- i f
P.aiu, serviceable hosiery is l1ere_also. `25c, 35, '40, 50.
and 60 ce_i.ts » -
  D.,A. I BRUCE,
nsN'srUsN1sHER.', Q _
Morris Block. '
of
Be
Y
C
I0
tq,y<%u, _ _You think you know the past.
liu_t,_ _have seen more sights and heard
more 'sounds than your people will ever
or hear though they may live to
basis old as Msthusslsh. My ears have
heard the birth eries and the death rat-
tles not of generations, but of species.
When I had been living thousands of
years I heard the click _of the traw-
s\s_and tho grosnlngs of the machinery
that lifted the rocks and laid the .cap-
stone of _ the pyramids. When I`
stretched my head above the clouds so
that I could sea upon the other sid`e
the world I could see the thronas of
tha Caesars lift themselves and then,
tottsr and fall. I heard the angels
chant the song of the Nativity above
thlehsm of Judasaf I have seen
Athens rise in her power and the Gre-
cian sculptors and the posts wax and
wana and die. The old mound builder!
used to pitch their wigwams at my
feet. Backward, still backward, into
time I go. Long 'before the ooyote’s
call was heard among tha hills or tha
griszly bear growled at the Indians
who afterward took their name I lived.
Though I have lived 'at least 5.009
ears in the past, l sm llvlng\stlll.
Furthermore, I. will continue to live
anturles upon centuries after your
voice has died away. I shsll speak
your great-great-great-great-greab
great-grandchildren as I am now speak-
ing to you." Oh, yes, the old trees of
Mariposa Grove teach nothing-if they
o not preach to us the eternal pur-
posas of God or of God working
through the centuries.
A thousand years in God's sight are
but as yesterday, or as a watch in tha
night. If the trees of Mariposa Grove
teach us this, how much more must
the libraries of rock among the shelves
of Yosemite hills tsuh the same les-
sons. Wa look with wondsrment upon
some of the vases or the household
pottery used by the American or Me!-
ican aborginss. You say, "They were
heated in fires thousands ef years ago."
Yes, but have you ever stopped to thin_k
when the fires were lighted by the
complaint (Dent. xxxli,- 49. 50! Xxxlvv
is-1;. mms, the prophet. brwrhf ¢h°_
message to Hesekiah, amd he sir 011"
gave himself to prayer,i sndbefore th°
prophet had left the middle court tlld
word 0! the Lord camo`te him, sayilllf.
_“Turn again and toll Iitliekisll. the 0119'
tain of My people, thus, saith the Lord,
the God of David, tbyl, father, I have
heard thy prayer, I lhsvo seen thy
tears; behold, I will hssI»th'ee." -
. How rapid the communication be
tween earth and heaven, ,how belilflflil
‘to have an anointed our like Isaial.\’s.
in time with aaa; to user me wireless
messages even as we walk the street!
Hewgrest the pi-ivnese and power °f
prayer which can take.-hold Of G05
even for the prolongation of our I0-
journ in a mortal body if it seems best
to Him! That a man who rwss about
to ,die should be up andabout in i2l1l'0¢
to prayer, some means were -used.”
the prophet's orders (II.-Kings, PI. 7)- - -
It does seem strange thatvaome bo--
li ould deem this use of mqllill
in s stent with the prsyer_‘__0i‘ faith-
The king did not seem. satisfied _with
me simple were 'er qod by tiie`prorfh°i
and so asked for s sig# that the Lord
would do as He had quid. The Lord
graciously gave him ai sign and oven
gave him his choice of uwo signs. Bow
gracious and wonderf l' -is our God lil
to indulge His unwert y ‘and unbeliev-
ing childrenl But l ; us not fort"
“Blessed srsthey the _have not seen,
yet have believed," _“Blessed is she
_that believed, for therq shall be s per-
formance of those igs which were
told her from the"Lord " Let our mot-
to be, “I believe God' that it shall be
even as it was told ‘fix ”‘ (John xx, 29;
L
dayswas nothing short of is miracle. 
and yet, while it was a direct answer
to if. ' The toltlmony to Hezekiah in _ _ . , ~
u cam. xxxi, eo, 21, could mm- 
.ly be Improved upon. W* in "'° "°°` ' _ * "’ ` ' ~ - ` ,
` ‘i'e‘ ' V L l
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_H I' l I

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-bl-f
Larkspur. Marigoid, Balsam, Chry
a 'ti GAY5’  
  1>LlNis 
» N Annuals-Asters, Phlox. Petu
I bil- ..._B
‘_‘\
,~
I*-'Sl "
_(sv
- an-_
,` .
The beautiful in nature is well
worth cu1tivst‘lng.=-_Nothing adds to
the appearance of a place so much
as a well l`rept"ilower garden. and
we naturally draw conclusions and
the owner of a beautiful garden is
raised higher in the estimation of
the passer by. _
The following is a partial lot of
our stock-_- ‘ = . '
Perennials,--Pansy and Daisy in
bloom, Dlanthus.Cariiation. Sweet
William, 'Forget-me-nom. 40c per
dozen, 4c '_efa`ch, se'edling Pansies
r5c-‘per do;en. ,. ~ ‘ .
n erbina. Stocks, Mignonette.
, "Scabocia, Salphlgiossis.
Csndytuftv Snap dragou»Alyssum at _per doien. _Sr-.oo per. ‘root
Single and dfouble Dshlias from seeds per 'dozenl Double Dahlia 8c
to roc each '
Vegetllble plants-Early transplanted C'sbb2i"ge:4ub per xw, 
r
flower and'Cele'ry 5oc r roof Extra early tomato -4c each, -4 pe
dozen. Late, T c per dozen. Late Cabbage plants for fall and
winter use xzc ' r too. Perennials sent by mail rc-'_'e;s,rt_\'s' each must
be added for postage, and cabbage. cauliflower and celery 5c per :oo
extra for postage. ' Tomato pldnts/'ac extra per _dozenfor postage. But
annuals postage free We have a daily m_srket_,_gn_cl_ _when at all con-
venient give us a call any day of the week and' yve_ wi'l_l.treat you well.
Cash must accompany order. Order by rail ‘or 'boat ii' possible-
We pack 'in _damp moss and plants are good for s weeki-from time of
shipping.
hands of God which hardened yonder
rocks? - Have you ever stopped to
reckon how old must have been those
pencils of ice which wrote yonder
chapters upon thoss hillsides and
whleh, mlllanniums ago. as glaciers,
polished those walls until to-d_sy'tbey
reflect the light of the' rising sun ss
bumished ssiirrors? Can you ees with
naked sys the star as a signal fire
burning on the picket line at the far
thernsoet outer edge af all stars? Can
you, at a mare haphasss-d guess, stats
the direct distance between this earth
and that star? Can you go up and up
in imagination until you see the senith
for a footetool and the nadir for s
bright jewel in your ooronet. Then, if
you can, you may estimate how long it
took God, in his atemal purpose, to pro~
ducs yonder rocks and how long that
etamal purpose shall liva after the 'Yo-
semite Valley`itself shall ba cremated
in »the fumaoa of the asrtl's lest con-
iisgratlen. _If these rocks teach us that
thousands and millions of years in
God's sight are as but s second or time.
not ballavevva can trust to his
few years we are upon this
If God can use the ages for
may wa not be satisfied to
with us as ha will for the
of three and
msn’s upon
g stor-'
Yo-
echo
when
foot
ll.
UWB.
the los.
no longer.,
everywhere in
as I-lil. God
mighty obelisks and pyramids of rock.
Bible Society. ' ‘
time great sneats or reel: even union
oeassan¢s_»ves¢aeau¢enea»ns¢|!**l!°°°eh 'lil “U °°v°Hll- MW
-»
L_* .4-1-s-_*_-._-._ -_._ _
at _tba base and hu a square out out
efheolargathatsereatthroeeeated
0
-l
covery from his illneasf as 'givcltin our ‘
lesson chapter containsi many most sug-
gestive saylngs, such its verses 15-17:
Himself hsth done it. lil'-shsllfgb softly
all my yekrs." ' The _b .tter _inisoul de-
livered and. all 'sins |iut sway. But'
how_ easy it is to say a nd how dilcnlt
to dol If all our good iresointions were
kept and all our vows 3 ter-formed, what
a
be. But, alas, how sad- to read, “Hess-
kiah rendered. not sgd In according 
the benefit done unto im, for his heart
was lifted up; thereto a was wrath up-
wnen me rn.; er rzlssyien' sent let-
ters _and a present- tol
his recovery from his iillness Hoseklah
proudly and boastfull;| ' -
self instead of Jehove lt, and displayed
. _  ,
lil.
ld
an
V!
kingdom. As a consisqnaace of this
the 'prophet was sent ,le
Hesekish again humiln
thus averted wrath _ini
us lsy to hdrt tbsifwllll
to us there is nothing I __
tainly does become in |
memberiag Rom. xiv, I:i‘
that ohne; in stent
Heeekialrs life llssrll
and were it _not for; |
or a_lnost"wiqed life ‘ll
tion whether theseslill l  a,
real blessing or~.-nshs ,
night not have ban-wld or Kiasma'
_as ef'.r\siss'Iseas|ss '
for that |aaa"'lf I|s_d__s*:t been bora.*
It is wise tb desire spit
sill I0! It ......~..~....._.
uke I, 45; Acts xxv_ll,_§Z5). , ....1 ...
:rue writing er _Hess -isa,srterhis;ro-
He hath both spoke i unto me, and
good testimony for iod there would
n him" (II Chron xx Ji, 25)
Hezekiah after
magnified him
ll his treasures in his, house and in his
the king with
under which
himself and
 days. Let
isltorsoelle.
, li!
em
.es
message from the

5'*-. I ~ """
?;5;§'f%t§5
nd nothing we sliowlt
oticad sad heard in l
umble ourselves to wi
it isevident from II it
Nlilbtl
'° #it
it ra 'vseeseifa
il0l`:li.Q‘iC‘Il`sd-'
‘naw cw-
ii 4---..b¢_L¢
signs furnished ,when mama.
Plasgirawa-whes.zsqal_ .with-
out a
E. F...-Put; ov.
J. J. GAY SON,
Charlottetown P. E. Island.- I I
=1:::::=s===ii=:i=a».....;s;;ea~.ss=
BEST SET OF TEETI1’ $8.00
Owing to the closing out of s lsrgewwholessle dental-‘suppl com-
pany wewer able to purchase a large s k of high -grsde'.'-toetb and
material at e very low figure. Th s means we ¢su,"wh”Ile ‘our stock
lasts, give you the regular "f
_ $10-00 SET Ol' TEETH FOR _$8.00.
The teeth and material are the best that moneycan buy, and are
guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves. ' ' j
If yon wish to take advantage of this oder you bsd_better dolso at
once as the price only lasts while the stock does. _ _
If you have teeth tobe extracted don’t .,worry__gl;o t, th m. ,We
ssh by_th_e_\;:: of VITALIZED AIR take th_cn_1,put_\,Q§,£'R0i\t£“" YW
tes .  
-EXTIIACTING FREE when plates are ordoréd. ,_`.lxli_- -wgrk guar-
-nteed fully' , ' .-1 ,'.-'-3.21 ii..'. r- . ,` .
BERLIN DENTAL I FM-Ri.é0RS,`
Over Prowae Bros. Dr. C. H. BEER. Proprietor, 7 I Phone |53.
sits ss I w . _ , - .
We have the largest and best stock
of Ssroophaguses. ltosamenta.'l‘ab- _
lets and Headstones ever exhibited '
fin the Maritime Provinees,ln Marble
‘of all-shades. also red,f°r:ky and black 5
granite. Ii is worth. ing _st if
you don’t want to purchase. Ii you
want to pitrehsse this is the
best snd_cheapsst_p on P. li. I.
Correspondence hsgliclted- 'Da-
s
__ r