HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-12-03, Page 7is
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LESSON X, -DEG, 5, 1909.
Paul on the Grace .of Gluing. --2
Co. 8:I -i5.
Commentary. -L Paul shows the lib-
erality of the Macedonian Christians (vs.
1-5).
1. Moreover -This seeming abruptness
by which the apostle introduces the
subject of giving is explained by refer-
ring to 1 Cor. 16, 1-4 where plain direc-
tions are given, thus making it Unne-
Cessary to repeat them here. Paul is now
endeavoring to arouse the Corinthian
Church by the example of other church-
es, by the example of Christ (vs. 9),
and "by considerations drawn from the
nature of the Christian religion." We
do you' wit -This is Old English; the
R. V, gives the meaning. Grace of God,
eta -The grace or favor of God had in-
fluenced the churches of Macedonia to
make liberal contributions. Macedonia -
pie country north of Greeoe, where sev-
eral churches had been established and
'where Paul was now writing this letter'
to the Corinthians.
2. Ina great trial -The Greek word
is always used of that which has been
tried and has stood the test. The mean-
ing here is that tribulation has brought
out the genuine Christian qualities of
the Macedonian churches. -Lias. Afflic-
tion -The Greek word is more usually
translated tribulation, the nature and
severity of which may be gathered from
the opposition in which these churches
game into existence (Acts 16. 12 to 17.13;
1 Thess. 1. 6; 2. 14). -Schaff. Joy, .
poverty -Notwithstanding the poverty
4f the Macedonian Christians they were
filled with joy and displayed great lib-
erality. Although persecuted and poor,
they rejoiced at being able to assist
those whose poverty was still greater
than their own. Note, 1. The greatest
and best work of the church is carried
on by the gifts of the poor, not of the
rich. 2. No one should decide that he
cannot give, merely because he is poor.
Remember the widow's mite. 3. Giving
should be regarded both as a great pri-
vilege and a solemn duty. 3. Beyond
their power -If they erred, it was on
the side of their liberality, depriving
themselves of the necessaries of life so
as to provide for their poorer brethren.
Of their own accord (R. V.) -Theirs was
a free-will offering. This is the New
!i'estament plan for carrying on the
work of the Lord. Modern expedients
for raising money for church purposes
which cater to the amusement feature
or appeal to the palate are unscriptural
and wrong.
4. Beseeching us (R. V.) They be-
sought Paul to accord them the privil-
ege of uniting with the other churches
in sending a gift to Judea. 5. Not as
we hoped -They gave more than the
Apostle expd..;hera to give. Own -
'selves to the ord-Their voluntariness
surpasiiing their ability and their beg-
ging the opportunity of giving as a
grace and a fellowship, are based in the
fact that they had already given them-
selves to Jesus, and so to Jesus' faith-
ful apostle, in accordance with the di-
vine will. That giving which comes
from a surrendered heart is blessed.-
Whedon.
II. Paul appeals to the Corinthian
Christians to be equally liberal (vs. 6-
15). 6. Titus....begun..finish- Titus
carried Paul's first letter to Corinth
(2 Cor. 12. 18), and now the apostle
thinks it beat to send him back with
this epistle also. Same grace also -Paul
'3 "For threw weeks I actually
had to be fed like one feeds a
baby, because my hands and
arms were so covered with
eczema that they had to be
bound up all the time." c,
So says Miss V. McSorley, 75 Gore
Street, Sault Ste. Marie, and adds:
"From &ager tips to elbows the dis-
ease spread, my finger nails came off
and my flesh was ono raw mass. The
itching and the pain were almost ex-
cruciating. I had throe months of this
torture and at one time amputation
was discussed.
"ZatteRuk alone saved my hands
and arms. I persevered with it, and
to -day I am cured completely of every
trace of the dreaded eczema. I fer-
vently hope sufferers may learn of the
miracle Zam-.nk has worked in my
ease.'
Zam-Bok is without equal for
eczema, ringworm, ulcers, abscesses,
piles, cracked hands cold sores,
ohapped places, and all skin injuries
and diseases. Druggists and stores
at 50 cents a box, or post free from
Zam-Buk,Co., Toronto, for price.
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M s LiMITED,
TORONTO
decided that Titus is the man to rouse
the Corinthians •to .a point where they
will follow the example set by the
church in Macedonia. 7. As ye abound,
etc. -Paul warmly commends them.
Them. They had many strong elements
in their religious life, and now the apos-
tle urges them not to fail in the, noble
gift of liberality. Compare 1 Cor. 1. 5; 7.
11. Christians often dwarf themselves
and lessen their usefulness by neglect-
ing the development of some of the
Christian graces. We should abound in
the grace of liberality. "He which sow-
eth sparingly shall reap also sparing-
ly; and he which soweth bontifully
shall reap also bountifully" (2 Cor. 9.
6). The one who would 'increase" on
any line must "give out."
8, Not by commandment -See R. V.,
which is clearer. Paul does not command
them to give any certain amount, or in
fact to give any amount, but he urges
them to liberality. Through the earnest-
ness of others (R. V.) -He uses the ex-
ample of the Macedonians to awaken
the Corinthians. Sincerity, etc. -The
genuineness of your love. Sincere comes
from sine cera, without wax, pure. Of
your love -Deeds are proofs of profes
sions; the fruit is the proof of the
tree; self-denial for others is the proof
of kind feelings toward them, That
which love is willing to do at real cost
is the test of its genuineness. So that
free gifts, not commanded, gifts that
cost self-denial, aro a proof and test of
love." 9. For -Paul now brings the ex-
ample of Christ before them. Ye know
e -The favor and loving kindness
of dist. Was rich -Rich in glory
(John 1'T,5); For your sakes -For the
sake of a loat world. He became poor -
He became incarnate; and as a man he
humbled Himself and lived as a poor
man. He "emptied Himself" and be-
came of no reputation. Yet He never
ceased to be rich, because He was the
King of Glory. Through is poverty -
Through is humiliation and the atone-
ment He made for us. Might be rich -
Might have the riches of His grace and
moray, the indwelling of the Spirit of
God hero, and finally gain eternal life.
10. My advice -"My judgmfrnt.►'-R4•
V. See note on v. 8. This is expedient,
etc. -This is "befitting," or the consis-
tent and proper thing to do. At the time
when Titus made his first visit to Cor-
inth, even before the Macedonians be-
gan taking the collection. A. year ago
-Titus made his visit in the. spring,
and it is now fall. "Better, perhaps,
"last year," but it is uncertain whether
he refers to the Jewish, civil or ecclesi-
astical year." -Cam, Bib. But also to
will (R. V.) -They had a desire to con-
tinue the work, but for some reason
failed to do so. 11. Now complete the
doing (R. V.) -Last year you made a
resolution and began the work; now
complete the work. How many do as the
Corinthians did -make good resolutions,
but fail to keep them. Out of your abil-
ity (R. V.) -According to your means.
"The acceptability of all our offerings
depends not on the amount given, but
on the proportion which it bears to our
means (coma Exod. 25. 2; 35. 5; 1 Chron.
29. 9)." It should also be remembered
that there are many gifts even more
valuable than money, gifts which may
be presented by those who have 110
money.
12. If thele be first a willing mind, etc.
-"At the judgment it will not be the
heaves or the fruit that are measured,
but the love and faith that produced
them; and pebbles whhich the gatherer
blushes to present as the only )harvest
from barren fields will change Into gems
end old; and hornety plants wail be
transformed in'6o blossoms of paradise;
and the widow's loris wi:l1 become a
heapof gold;.e.nd a. handful of grain, the
seed of isle tree of life. tithe poorest can
stand there on an equality with the rid). -
est." 13, Eased -burdened -In reliev-
ing the poor in Judea it was not Paul's
wish that they should give until they put
a burden upon thenrselves.
14. But by an equality -"The surplus
of the prosperous was ever to overflow
to supply the needs of the unfortunate."
That their abundance -There is a differ-
emeoof opinion as to the meaninghere.
Anoien�t interpreters thunk that the re.
turn the Jews rnade to the Corinthians
was a spi�nitual benefit, "in' the fact that
it wwe men of their nation who preaebed
the ,gospel in Corinth" Modern writers
generally think the .allusion is. to earthly
gifts. "Proud Corinth might again be
laid in ashes, and poor Jerusalem, who
now begs her and, rrun;slnt be her benefaie-
tor"-SVVhedon, 15. As it ie written --
In. Reed. 16, 18. As the Lorca distributed
the manna, so there was neither surplus
th1.11 it is l,od'r, pat t- i •th..nr who
li;tve an a1ilildau0t at-/14:ts, t in- rt -
lieu ing three i.: di'Li; . In the nil.i-
a�clt of the manna rat lu',tetv(,4 is 4,teat
ung i u i.l: pi in-ip1i c f l in ai life, (.ud
hate giveit to every i si' ;.i c' i•t,ein e,ap.i-
'i�ty 4 011 it 0E1'14131 li ij !:; ,t cnjuy nen1.
Beyond that he ea a. t find u.I',,ii
Whatever he )ieaap i a l: lardy 1;a) tad
that .15 not, euju,)Int et.eat tbsquise.
i lobs i toren.
TRAUMAla Al'I .ICAT10' e ,
(rat'i:9ti.1.:1 (: ails.
1. Give o;usrientniti,ly, Alien is ii,•
ways a ductile ill g t i lk:: 1'itbblc all ;lion,
portal^ welfare, in,tuvidu;ti n cds;.ti:.a 4x-
a,utpie of ot..ers, praita., itt`sire for Mie sal.
va�tio•n of )heli,. mils ' p'. p.c to `give
their property, 'Ph r,e:•itis noble motives
and base motives. Let'ale, noble motives
prevail. "Let not thy k1) hand know
what thy right ..))undo ,tiri�;t" (Matt. (1,
3). Thebodyof (+hri+it• demands .our in-
terest and activity. A good sen ei�'nee
leauel olive into "the i•aames:hip of the
ministering to the .anti.,' (v.4). A base
and unworthy disposition is sugsestcd
by the scripture passage, Jas. 2, 11, 19.
Greed says: "Kee,p what you have. Lucia;
out for your own in�tc2 h�s;1:s .. Our:sc ieince
;Ie.311:,-,"Itelp the poor.(iivt' to the east' '
f od at home anal un the mission
11. Give cheerfully. `The Lord loveth
a cheerful giver'' ('2 C'or. 9:7. In true
Christian giving there i« no pain at part-
ing with the gift. "IW is more blessed
to give than to receive" (Acts 20:35).
Krummaeher telae of a rich Roman youth
who, upon recovering from a dangerous
illness, went into his garden and looking
toward heaven said, "() thou all -suffi-
cient Creator,' could Ulan recompense
thee, how willingly would 1 give thee all
my possessions!" - lierii.as. his herds-
man, heard his words and told the youth
to follow him and led the way to a hut
where the fattier Was i:'k and the chil-
dren were destitute of iothing and cry-
ing for bread. Hernias said, "See here
an altar for thy sacrifice. See here are
the Lord's brethren and representatives,"
The youth gladly bestowed gifts upon
them and the pe�o`pte blessed and honor-
ed him. Herein was glad and said.
"Thus turn always thy grateful coun-
tenance first to heaven and then to
earth." Of the Macedonians Paul said,
"But first they gave their own selves to
the Lord." This is the secret of cheer-
ful giving.
Ill. Give freely. "Beyond their power"
i iv. 3) indicates •both the readiness with
; which they gave and the extent of their
• giving. "Freely ye have revolved, freely
- ; give" (Matt. 10:8) is enpatble of being
t annlied to Christian giving. Whence
i comes the ability to give? Whence
is comes the increase of earthly posses-
sions? What is the scripture principle
' bearing on this? "Ile that watereth
, shall be watered also Himself" (Prov. 11:
• 25). "Give and it shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down, and
l shaken together, and reelling over, shalt
men give into your 1.. (Luke 6.38).
It is said of King Oswa d. that one day
as he sat at a rich feast with a costly.
silver dish before hint, alai was about to
eat, his steward informed him that a
number of poor people were at the gate
crying for food. The king ordered his
steward to take the elegant dish loaded
with food and distribute it among then).
and then to break the djsli in pieces and
divide the silver also among them. The
more one plans to give, the more he ran
give. Wesley's rule is suggestive: "Make
til you can; save all you can; give all
you can."
IV. Give for the glory of God. There
' are two principal directions in which
Christian giving is exercised, and each
has strong scriptural support. One of
these objects is the relief of the poor
and the other is the spread of the gos-
pel. The Bible expresses high regard for
the poor. "He that bath pity upon the
poor lendeth to the Lord; and that
which he hath given will he pay him
again'' (Prov. 19:17). 'I'lie commission
that Christ gave to his disciples to go
into all the world to preach the gospel,
carries with it a tacit eotnunand to the
church to support theme -D. S. W.
t1.
NOT FOR MO EY
SAYS EL QUIRK
Would He be Without Dodd'S
Kidney Pit .
They Cured His Lumbago of Twenty
Years Standing, and Made Him
Feel Twenty Years Younger.
Fortune Harbor, Nfld., Nev. 29. -(Spe-
cial) -Sixty years of age .but hale and
hearty and with all the vigor of a young
man, Mr. Richard Quirk. well known and
highly respected here, gives all the' credit
for his good health to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"I suffered for over twenty years from
Lumbago and Kidney Disease," Mr.
Quirk says, "and after consulting doc-
tors and taking their medicines, made
up my mind I was ineurab),e. I was un-
able to work when I was'Ipersuaded to
buy a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. To
my great and happy surprise I lhad not
taken half a box when I experienced
great relief. Seven boxes cured me.
That was in 1900 and I am still cured.
I would not be without Dodd's Kidney
Pills for any money. 1 am twenty
years younger than before 1 took
them."
Dodd's Kidney Pills eure the Kidneys.
Healthy Kidneys strain alae the impuri-
ties out of the blood. That's why they
euro Rheuamtism, Sciatica. and other
diseases caused by the presence of uric
acid in the blood.
Jason ---This old sofa hat changed
,;such since we have been coairting on it
for the last six years. (' ria Well;
Jason, in one way it is odern.
ia...
Jason -Modern? Il
nor lactc; so in the Christian dispellsa• Why, it is wireles..
1417 ENO(
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
Of the sheep and leuulrs at the city
yards several carloads Wt re shipped!
direct to the Barris abattoir, so that
there would only be about 1,?00 ur• 1.300
on sale at the market.
There was a gond tradc fur butchers'
rat.ile at about steady pihc•es, but there
Were -conte sold) at $5.30 per ewt. The
highest price quoted by Geo. Rowntree
for butchers' eattl•e was $5.30, and there
were very fc•w even at that, and- few-
notified
ewnotified $5 per cwt.. and any quotations
given a.h,n•e these figures are misleading,
no metier from what source they may
emisuate.
Exporters- Excepting about half a
dozen bull's, there were net exporters on
saole$-1at.50 thisleer mcwt.arket. The bulls sold -up
t
Butchers--(leo, Rowntree brought 560
butchers' cattle for the Ilarris Abattoir
Company-, steer§ and heifers at $4 to
$3.30: sow -t $1.75 to $4.50;, bulls at
2.50 to $4.4ti per cwt.
Stockers and Feeders-Tltere was a
fair trade in stot'kers and feeders at
steady prices. as ,follows: Best feeders,
900 to 1,050 lbs.. at $4 to $4.50; best
feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.50 to
$3.80; gi:od stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at
$2.75 to $3,25; common stockers. 500 to
700 lbs.. at $2 to $2.2$.
Milkers and Springersa-A moderate
supply of milkers and springers sold at.
$36 to $60 each.
Veal Calves --.Less than 100 veal calves
sold at $3 t.n $6.75 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs --Export ewes. $3.50
to $4 per cwt.: malls and rams at $2.50
to $3: lambs. $5.50 to $6 per cwt., or an
average of about $5.35 per cwt.
Hogs-- Iron prices were nnehanged. at
$7.60 to $7.65 for selects, fed and water-
ed, and $7.33 to $7.40 per cwt.. f. o. b.
ears at eountry points.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were
larger titan of late. Wheat firmer, 100
bushels of fall eeiiing at $1.08 to $1.011.
Barley firm, with sales of 300 bushels
at 95 to 01.1e. Oats steady, ,5Ut) bushel.;
selling at 44e per bushel.
Ila.y in moderate offer-, with pricey
unchanged, 2(1 loads of timothy eodd at
$16 to :22 a. ton. Straw is nominal at
$10 to *17 a ton. '
Dressed ihogs are steady; with prices
ruling at $10.:,0 to 811.
Wheat, white, new .$ 1 08 $ 1 00
red. new ... ... 1 08 1 09
Do., goose ... ... ... 1 03 0 00
Data,. Bushel . .. 0 43 0 44
.Pexis, basila) . , . - .. 0 85 (1 90
Barley, bushel ... ... .. 0 65 0 66
Rye, Uu:,he1 ... ... ... 0 75 U 76
)hay, timothy, too ... .. 1(i 00 22 UO
Do., mixed. ton ... 1U 00 12 00
Straw, per ton ... ... 16 04) U 00
Seeds--
,Alsike, fancy, bushel .., 11 50
Do., No. 1 ... ... ... 6 00
1)u. No. 2 ... ... ... 6 b0
Do., N o. 3 5 00
Red clover, No. 1. 1111811. 7 50
Timothy thy- ...... ...... 1 40
1)Tressed hogs
Butter, dairy ... .. .... O 27
1)o., inferior ... ... . .. 22
Ewe, new grid, dozen ... O 4{)
Du., fresh ... ... ... (1 30
C''hickens 10. ... ... 0 12
1)ue]c;. 1i.. . ... ... ... ( 1L
Turkeys, 111..........o 15
Geese, 111 . ... ... ... ... 0 10
Fowl, 1'b. .. ... ... ... 0.08
A'pFaes, 001. .. .. 1 75
l'otatoers, bag, by load .. 0 55
C'clerr, dozen ... .. (1 30
Omens, bag .. ... ... 1 00
Cauliflower, dozen ... .. 0 75
Cabbage, dozen ... ... . 0 55
Beef, hindquarter:, ... ... ti 00
13o,, fareguartet. .. .. 3 00
Do., choice, eareaae .. 7 50
Ua3., uieditun, calease . 0 30
Button, per curt. ... ... 'i 00
Vc111, prune, per ewt. ... 9 30
La.nrb, per cot. ... ... . 0 00
.1RL'IT MAli.KET.
Qiwtations for foreign fi'uit3 aro as
follows:
Oranges, Jamaica, case ..$2 00 to $,.
Oranges:,Valenvia....... 3 50 l: 00
Lemons, 1•fes-inet ... ... 3 00 400
Grape fruit, Florida, . .. 4 50
Grupe fruit, tlan'Iallea .... 3 00 3 50
Grapes, Malaga, keg 5 00 1) 00
Apples, Canadian, bbl. .. 2 50 4 00
81.5GAR MARKET.
St, Lawrence stugars are quoted as fol.-
lowe: Granulated, $4.85 per cwt, is bar-
red)8; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt. in bar-
rels.. Beaver, $4.55 per cwt, in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Cas
1ats 5e less. In 100.10. bags, prices are
Sc letscf.
6 75
0 23
5 75
5 9U
8 00
1 60
1 � tun
0 30
U 24
4.5
U 35
(1 14
0 14
0 17
0 11
O 10'
3 50
0 00
O 33
1 10
1 9.5
O (15
9 0.1
6 50
8 (6)
7 00
:3 0()
10 511
10 00
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WI1EAT MARKE.
Wheat ---November 99 I -2c bid, Decem-
ber 951-'c, May 99 1-8c bid.
Oats ---November 33c, December 31-3.4e,
May 35e.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London. -•-Liverpool and London cables
for cattle are steady, at 12 to 13 1-2e per
lb. for live cattle, dressed weight; refrig-
erator beef slow, at 10 to 10 1.4e per 11).
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
Montreal. --The Canadian Pacific live
stock market offerings were 1,225 cattle,
500 sheep, 500 lea -Sibs, 900 hogs and 150
calves. There was very little change
in the condition. of the market for cat-
tle. since Monday. A firm feeling. pre-
vailed. The gathering of buyers was
large, and, as the weather was. favorable,
the ;dentand .was .good,• and an active
trade was done. A large percentage of
cattle offered consisted of North -
[1 YJ.1OC HO 1)RIC. L
Over and:ictAbaut
Cause. Malay iNtq V✓lIa
41 reeks,
No view is becoming 'mere general
aiming ti!&.)kung pay.si01.11.5
of-thcugbtful care in dealing with smell
ailinceia- of people who have a tarvors
tempt rum.eat.
A good exaniplc of the evils that doc•
to( may unwittingly ('reate i8 g'iyetl-ln
the icl:uwleg letter: "My ii-ervotrsnese
was canted mainly by worry that NM*
oecrrimted by remarks anode by the doe -
tor al'oat tuv -condition. Ile spoke as, if
I Was crititelly ill --all used up- and
Ulla gat en alt mine) and 1 was linable
to ei a'ke it off. Even Flight symptoms.
of digestion trouble. common to us all,
I ii'lag;ee:1 were serious. The habit grew
upon ole of watching the daily condi-
tams cf my health, and my niincl was so
intensely engaged in worrying over my
heair!i that T became a complete nervotue
crams :t sensible friend got ma to give
upthinking about myself, and urged me
to use `1''errozone: The good work of
Ferrozone was not apparent until tbe•
third week, when I dict show real im-
provement. • I gained in every way -my
ar petite improved immensely and 1
really relished my food. With richer
blood of course my nerves became
stronger, I slept Letter and gave up
worrying entirely. I weigh eight pounds,
010re than before, never felt so well -its
my life."
Mr. Ashton's case is no different frons
that of hundreds that can be rebuilt and
brought back to health and strength by
Ferrozone. No tonic is so nourishing,
so vitalizing., so full of blood making.
nerve strengthening qualities. Fifty
cents a box. six for $2.50. all dealers, or
The Catarrhozone Co„ Kingston, Can-
ada.
west ranchers, and, as they were of good
quality, sales were satisfactory. Choice
steers sold at 5 to 5 1-4c; good at 4 1-2
to 4 3-1e; fair at 4 to 4 1-4c; medium
at 3 1-2 to 3 3-4e; cows at 2 3-4 to
:3 3-4e; bulls at 2 1-4 to 2 3.4c, and can-
nersat 1 1-4 to 1 3-4c per 1b.
'1'he demand for sheep and lambs wants
active. and as supplies were not as large,
as usual, the undertone to the market
was very firm. but prices show u0'
further change. Sheep brought 3 1.2e,•
and Iambs 5 3-4e per 10. Calves were'
somewhat Fcarc•e, :.r which the demand
was good at prices ranging from $3 to
$10 each. as to size and quality. The
trade iu hogs was fairly good and sales
of selected lots from west of Toronto
were made at $8.50 per 100 lbs., weighed
'off cars.
At the Montreal stock yards west end
market the offerings of live stock con-
sisted ,of 5:30 eattie. :350 sheep and
Iambs. 875 hogs and 275 calves. The
trade in hogs was fair, and. as supplies
were not in exresa of the requirements,
prices ruled stead} with sales of se-
Iected lots from west of Toronto at
$S.35. and from east of Toronto at $8.25
per 100 the, weighed off cars.
.a •
ASTOR YACHT SAFE.
Message From Owner Ends a Nine-
teen Days' Search.
New York, Nov. 29.-- The Astor
yacht puzzle is solved. Mail from
Col. John Jacob Astor and his party
reached New York to -day on the In-
sular Line steamship 'Harry Lucken-
bach, which sailed from San Juan,
Porto Rico, on Nov. Ir. On that data
an officer from the yacht Nourmahal
came aboard the Luckenbach with the
mail just before the latter sailed for
New York. This officer told Capt.
James Dalton, of the Luckenbach,
that the Nourmahal was to sail next
tar Cuban ports. According to Capt.
Dalton, the Nourmahal was safely at
anchor,
rBAG
HANDKERCHIEF'
FOR $1.00
911IIS bag is one of the most useful
articles made -especially for
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Tined with silk, and bolds 24 hand-
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Order by the number -633.
SEND Fon CATALOGUE R
Our handsomely illustrated 144 ass cata-
logue pt Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverware,
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RYRIE w ROS., Limited
134438 Yonge Stt`ecat
TORONTO
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