. Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1907. itual sense, to his at-one-ment withGod—God, the only cause and creatorand the principle of man and all hisactions. Suppose yourself in a sick roomwhere the doctor has pronounced thecase hopeless. The relatives grieve and sorrow, but think it is hopeless,the patient resigns himself andknows no alternative but to die. Someone understanding the teachings ofChristian Science, the science ofChrist, puts to practical use what hehas read and the second verse of theeighth chapter of Romans, The lawof the spirit of life in Christ Jesushas made you free from th
. Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1907. itual sense, to his at-one-ment withGod—God, the only cause and creatorand the principle of man and all hisactions. Suppose yourself in a sick roomwhere the doctor has pronounced thecase hopeless. The relatives grieve and sorrow, but think it is hopeless,the patient resigns himself andknows no alternative but to die. Someone understanding the teachings ofChristian Science, the science ofChrist, puts to practical use what hehas read and the second verse of theeighth chapter of Romans, The lawof the spirit of life in Christ Jesushas made you free from the law ofsin and sickness. An English Earls wife, in India,had her bands loosened after eightyears suffering, by reading Healthand Science. Hundreds and thou-sands bear testimony to the healingof right thoughts and changed be-liefs. If you had a fortune unexpect-edly left you, old conditions or whatothers thought would not prevent youfrom accepting your heritage. Nowthis truth is more than fortune. Leteveryone see they take their Attractions of Eastern Canada Intercolonial Railways Series of Booklets Attractions of the Maritime Provinces for the Tourists and Sportsmen-Well Illustrated and Excellently Printed Booklets, Which Should be Read by All Eastern Canada possesses attrac-tions for the tourist and sportsmanunsurpassed by any other portion ofNorth America. Glowing skies, mag-nificent coast scenery, behind whicJilurk lovely harbors, rivers leadingto lakes which Frechette calls sap-phires dropped from the caskets offairies; forests of pine, spruce, wav-ing birch and quivering poplar,dark cedar and brilliant maple, andwithal the cool air, which is life tothe weary resident of the city who isfortunate enough to visit this the sportsman these rivers andbays abound with fish of all descrip-tions, and in no part of America isthere so much game, moose, caribou,deer, bear, etc. For the lover of history and ro-mance there are also miany before the Pil
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