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APRIL 21.
Luke 2-1. 13-35. Memory verses, 25-27.
GOLDEN TEXT.
`i Did not our hearts burn within us,while
he Wls with us by the way 'I-Luke
ein. '
4
healthier life in the world
of the farmer-yet as a rule far-
too hard. They toil early and
Snug!! the broiling sun in the sum-
and the blizzard blasts of the winter,
Qey v  5 _to suffer for it because the
 stand the strain put on
~V _ » i e often follows. Here
what  Costsin of Mininegnsh,
e 3.1.  about what Doaifs Pills
'ummmwknn
“ln th( ` ` ofigoo I started to clear
Qamm but had not worked many
*ysbef ' lwas taken with a very lame
Sd' course was compelled to
The trouble seemed to he
re of my back and my
ld not stoop over. l
Pills and before I had
I was completely
with my
sure in recom-
who are
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ILIIRT TOILET SOAPS. as
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has lla Pmlailll ai P E- |-
Ilandsome presents to be given
free to users of '
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To the
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Tea Se_t,44 pieces. Som
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OUTLIYE
1. Christ Near to His Disciples, v. 13- 1|
2. Difficulties in the Way of Believing
I on Christ, v. 17-24.
3.Chrlst Revealed in the Old Testa-
ment v. 25-27.
4. Christ Minifested to True Believers
v. &i-32.
5. Witnessing for Christ, v. 33-323.
Time.-Lute in the afternoon on April
9, A. D. 30. ' -
Place.~- A village called Emmaus,
ind the road that led to it from Jeru
“ »_ . . ` ` 1 , " ‘
salem. is V » » 1 ` V - ‘_ ‘ `  fl "1 1 0 .f
LESSON HELPS. -  A V 0 , ____ ‘_ V ;     XV
13. “Two of them"-That is two of the 3 i ' ' ~ ‘ J*  if  iff  `é”"_  iisciples. Of one of them only the name , 5 ‘ 1 ' ' ' . - T  ._ if I   - _ ,
is known, of the other nothin is known _ __ i ' 5 ' ` 5. "3 *"0 0 0 A 0'
. _ 3 ~
“Went”-That is were going. “Emmaus”~
-A small village about seven miles
listant from Jerusalem. This incident
Hakes it live in history. vVVv 
14, 15. “These things"-That is as is seen
arther cn, about the resurrection, and
whether it was a fact. “Reasoned” ~ ‘ f 0
-That is, they argued over the matter. _ i ' ‘ _ _ _ 9
'°‘Jesua himself drew `near”-This is a _ _ A ` _ _ V V 1 ' _ A . '
beautiful illustration of the promise in 0 _
Matt. 18., 20, which see. .~ 1 _l ' ` '  V
16. Their eyes were holden -Their
iyes could not detect Jesus, for a change
wad come over his bodily appearance, hui
iust what it was we cannot tell.
17. °‘What matter of communications”
-An inquiry not to gain information
out to open up the conversation.
19. "What things"-Spoken as a
.eacher to draw out the thought of the
scholar. “A prophet . . in deed and
word”-His faith did not go fur enough to
accept Jesus as the Messiah, for his mind
was still perplexed by the wonderful,
events which had just transpired.
21. “Which should have redeemed
Israel"-It was hoped that Jesus would
be an earthly warrior and break the l , il  ‘  f 1   1ve.__,Z-15*  -_
power of the Roman yoke of bondage - y ~ ‘ 1 3 V _ "   '_ 0 I 
and give the Jews their civil freedom. ' ` . _ __ V ° '- _ f   ji. .
Christ came to make men free, but not
in that sense, but to make men free
from sin. “The third day”-The three
days connected with the death and his
hurial. They saw as yet no hope. 'V
23. “Which said”»-Rather, which were
saying and which seemed to them to be
very doubtful.
25. “O fools"-The expression is here
s on and should be rather “O
ing them for not understanding the Old
Testiment Scriptures. The Hebrew pro-
phets were their teachers, but how
too tr g. ,
unintelligent ones,” as through reproach- \
` slow they were to learn l < 
26. “Ought not Christ to have suffered
-He here asserts that he is more than a
prophet mighty in word and in deed-
that he is the Messiah spoken of by an-
cient poet and prophet. There was a
di ` it to if to cl
i_==______.__.= vine necess y su er soas re eem
3” the race. The sacriilee was costly, but
8 the results to the race of man who can
_'_ describe i
27. “And beginning' at Moses”-With
the promise of the Messiah made to our
Urst parents in the Garden of Eden.
`- “He expounded ”-He showed that the
promises of the Messiah referred to him
self. How charming his utterances must
have been?
28. “He would have gone further”-But
for their sntreaty. How needful it is to
win Chirst’s presence by praying for it.
29. “Abide with us”-A beautiful hymn
founded on this expression was written
by a poet near his dying hour; '
“Abide with me, fast falls the eventide.”
_30. °‘Took bread"--As was the custom
at a meal. His vanishing from their pre~
sence seems to have been miraculous.
32. “Did not our heart burn”-And no
wonder; for "never man spake like this
man.”-John 7. 46.
33. 34. “Rose up the same hour. and
returned to J erusalem"-Fatigue was
their fellow disciples.
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G E. HENDERSON,
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  into  
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machinery the newest
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'tierfering with stillen
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made lookasgoudas
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"turned by express without
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Fire `
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Life Assurance Co. _ Toronto Ont. ’ r
Anenm Fire Assurance Oo, Toronto,
which branches from the '
Rheumatism- disordered
i Kidneys. The cure is like-
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gone and the darkness did not hinder: for
they were eager toearry the good news to
___  V _ V VV rss euassuu.ounLorr|rews.nnio's snwtitn t|LLNb.uuux.ao.isoi. _
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Stations
Tignish
DeB1ois
St. Louis
Alberton
Elmsdale
Bloomiield
0’Leary
Coleman
goat Devon
011389
C°“W‘?'-ii
Ellerslie
KNEW
Northam
Richmond
Wellington'
Misconche
St. E1eanor’s
Summerside
“u.i.i.i.i“i'.`}`.'-.’.f2§fi°.`f§.'L,°.i i _V V Passengersvfeeifor the West will be returned by regular afternoon trains Apri
-` °if..ig'_f..i'°§i.§°§;d sllidiiyfl. i and regular trains, Wcdnesday,i May; lst. 1901. `
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ug gm, s'rUn1i-:S IN 'ran LIFE or JESUS. ' ’ -
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“ North Wiltshire .50
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m- &m® $30
“ 9 Bear River .90
“ Rollo Bay . 75
“ seunrk ' .75
“ St. l-‘eter`s .75
“ Morell _75
“ L01 40 .75
“ Dundee .50
“ Douglas _50
“ St Audrew’s _
°‘ ' Georgetown ` _
“ Cardigan _
°‘ » I e:th _
“ St. Teresa
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“ Pisquid _ '
“ Mount Stewart
“ Tracadie `
V" Bedford'
~ _Suffolk '
York
Charlottetown  i
"g‘,‘,°,,,‘f,,‘f',f,1',[’,’f,`,’,’,,;f,l'§,, Charlottetown, April 17 th,` 1901.  ' VV
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APRIL 29th a.n~;“*|9oi~_
A EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS issued?onfAp~r_il 2'9”th»V and
1901 , at special reduced fares, and train arrangements as follows: _
tandard
6._005a.
6.48- 2
6.51
7.00
P$°_!°9°.°°9°'.°°r"*‘if*“r"°'i9°.9°9°9°;~?f“
sesssseehsasssesss
J Returning on April 29th, 1901, a_ VSpeciti"1 Train will leave Charlottetown
' _Tignishat 3.3i0>p._ ni., ,and the 1°eVgula1°V_ _train _for_ Souris and-_ Geo’town will be d
ion April 29th -and 300th, 1901,un’ci1 4 o’cliocki p. m._sta‘nVdairdeti.ii1e,   
 Ia i   Tickets are good only for continuous journey in either di1‘ection,._by special
.West of Royalty junction and regular trains east.   ° ' ~
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