peer mee
AVR

Ch te,
yom

“ CARROTS.”

away. The sunshine falls straighter on it ; but
I couldn’t explain without a globe and a lot of

fuss,” said Floss. “ Never mind just now, Car-

rots ; perhaps auntie can show you.”

“ But, Floss,” persisted Carrots, “I do want

to know one thing. Shall we see the sun in
heaven ?”’

“No,” said Floss decidedly ; “ certazuly not.
It says in the Bible there will be no sun or
moon in heaven.”

“Then I don’t think I shall like it at all,”
said Carrots, ‘for there won’t be any sea there
either. JI can’t think ow it can be a nice
place.”

’

«But, Carrots dear,” said Floss in some dis-
tress, “you mustn’t think of heaven that way.
It isn’t like that. Heaven isn’t like a place
exactly, mamma says. It is just being guwzte
good.”

“ Being guzte good,” repeated Carrots thought-
fully. “I wish I could be quite good, Floss ;
I wish everybody could, don’t you?”

“Yes,” said Floss. “But really you must