HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-28, Page 3StiptJar Se liovv
• LE$CC'fJ V.—)Ali. "^0, ISIO.• ''
Some, Laws of the Kingdom-rt'd. ;t.
: (7.26, 38-48,
Comm enters; ,---I. (`h.rikt tool tie law
(vs, 17-20). 17, Think not-- It -,•ii (as.
sired to retueve :apt` fear tlutt 1)e Wit.'
to c:lo airway with the law. The idea had1
asonie forth that lie was ol)I(()- d to the
law. To.fu1fil--lis inissiou \vas i:o make
sr'•al all that for which the law stood.'
The law was good, but the gospel \vita
its fulfilment and an advance upon • it.
18. Jot—The smallest letter of tlw
Hebrew alphabet. Tittle --'Tae smallest
point used to distinguish one letter from
another. The law must )nee' its perfect
fulfilment. 19. Least in the kingdom of
heaven—"Many of the best commenta-
torn understand this as signifying that
be shall be excluded. Yet such, surely,
n not its exact meaning. Clearly to be
"least in the kingdom of heaven' is far
less than `shall in no ease enter into the
kinfdcm of heaven.' Our Lord's phrase
hers is adapted by him 'for the purpose
of the antithesis—the violator of the
east shall himself be least. Such mercy
is shown: to the case of • erring man., in
whom mistake inay mingle in the inter-
pretation of "God's laws, "even when he
-would be' a wise 'teaches, that 'our Lord
uses a sentence which implies, but does
not absolutely express exclusion. Such
a man's reward is terribly cut down;
he is scarce if at all saved. Nothing but
s state of repentance for all sin, known
or unknown, can avail him "—Whedon.
20. Your righteousness shall exceed --It
ie a lamentable fact that • the righteous-
ness of the scribes and pharisees eon -
:slated principally in keeping the letter
of the law, but at the same time they
explained away the more important por-
trons of the law. Jesus emphasizes the
.necessity of observing not simply the
letter of the law, but rather the spirit
of it. True religion is heart religion.
Il. Our relations one to another (vs.
21.20).
21. Thou shalt not kill—The sixth.
c:': ;mandment of the decalogne'is quoted
(Keret. 20: 13). Human life is safe-
guaii;ed and held sacred. la danger of
the judgment—There was a legal course
according to which the punishment due
should be inflicted. Death was the
penalty for murder. 22. But I say
unto you—There is a sharp contrast be-
tween the doctors of the law and the
"I" • of this expression. He who gave
the law was perfectly competent to
interpret it. Whosoever is angry with
his brother—The letter of the law says
punish the murderer, but Jesus says
puish the one who has the disposition
to injure another, emphasizing the fact
that sin is the intention rather than in
tbe outward act. The word "brother"
here used includes all. Without a cause
—This does not mean that there is any
ease where one is justified in desiring
to injure another. The term "anger" is
sometimes used to denote displeasure at
injustice or wrong. It is right to be
displeased with wrong, but it is wrong
to desire another's hurt. Judgment—
The lower courts. According to the true
interpretation of the law, he who is
angry with another and would injure
him is guilty of crime and worthy of
punishment. Rata—Therd is used to
discredit one's intelligence; stupid,
blockhead. The wrong here is a desire
to injure another's reputation. Council
—The Sanhedrin. Fool—The scriptural
tome of this word is not only intellec-
tual deficiency, but More correctly
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com pound
' Belleriver, Que.—"Without Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1
would not be alive. For five months 1
had painful and
irregular periods
and inflammation
of the uterus. 1
suffered like a mar-
tyr and thought
often of death. I
consulted two doc-
tors who could do
nothing for me. 1
went to a hospital,
and the best doc-
tors said I must
submit to an opper-
ation,becausellhad
a tumor. 1 went back home much dis-
couraged. One of my cousins advised
me to take your Compound, as it had
cured her. I did so and 'soon com.
meneed to feel better, and my appetite
came back with the forst bottle. Now
I feel no pain and am cured. Your
remedy is deserving of praise."—Mrs.
EMMA CBA T]L,Valleyfield, Bellexiver,
Quebec.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. — "I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
eba_e, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completelycured
me without an operation. '—Lr& V.
Mintz nz R.FD. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
Kaconfirms Vegetable®Compound
mpo Lydia
E.
oPink.
e
female diseases.
Always , Recognized • By Dry
l;Uacking Cough and .Plough
B t'o•4t h i n g.'
•
ty_ doctiii• will tell you that only by
a remedy caviled by air direct to the
i f Oct cd parts. cut bronchitis' be cured,
Tile very reason-' why Catarrhozone
d rri•s is because, it contains a - healing
ni((11iaine lighter than air, which is
'lore etched through the. bronchial ' tubes
raid lungs, carrying soothing ' balsams
and •assences as -it goes. • •No wonder
after 20 years of awful .suffering, Capt.
alga_ James Dunlop, of
Kin' ston command-
er of the R. & 0.
steamer Bohemian,
was oured thorough-
ly by Catarrhozone.
"I suffered twenty
years. and although
I took treatment all
that time perman-
ent relief was not ob-
tained till I used
Catarrhozone, which
is the best known cure for Bronchitis
on the face of the globe, pleasant to
use, quid: to relieve, and sure to cure."
A truly wonderful treatment for Ca -
;tarn, Asthma, Throat Trouble and
Ilironehitis is Catarrhozone—thousands
is hie cured say so.
Get a large $1.00 outfit of Catarrh -
ozone; it contains a beautifully polish-
ed hard rubber inhaler and medication
to last two months. Smaller sizes, 2:ic.
and 50e., at all reliable dealers, or The
Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont.
red
Mr. G. . •, nit.
was strt:kcn down e in 190G
and it left him in ve dation. He
says: 1 was allrun da • ordering on
Consumption. 1 cool• p .leap atnghts,
had awful sweats, ands( ached nearly the
whole time, This is ho 1 was when I
began to take Psychine, in a low nervous
state; but from the first bottle I began to
improve. ltdid marvels for me and brought
me back to health in no time, making a new
man of me. It fortifies the body against
the attacks of La Grippe and is a sure pre-
ventative. I always take Paychine if 1 fed
a cold coming on and it puts me right in
no time." -
WITTHOUT SHOULD
For Sale by all Druggists
bot je Dealers, 50e. & $1
• Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN
difficult and unreasonable task, avoid <t
quarrel by doing more than is demanded.
42. Give to him that asketh thee—An
exhortation to generosity. We are to
give, but must give wisely.
IV. Standard of Christian character
(vs. 43-48.) 43. Love thy neighbor—This
is quoted from Lev. 10 18, which reads,
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy-
self." The Jewish teachers interpreted
"neighbor" as meaning only Jews, but
Jesus would have the word include all
who are within the sphere of our influ-
ence. The Jews had added the words
"haste tbine enemy," for they are not in
the Old Testament; on the other hand
we read, `•If thine enemy be hungry.
give him bread to eat" (Prow. 25: 21.)
44. Love your enemies—This is a com-
mand beyond the reach of multitudes in
their present condition. 1\rho can obey
it? Only those who have hearts filled
with the love of God. 46. 1\stat rewards
It is no virtue to love those who are
tunable and who love us, 48. Perfect
-The standard, is perfection in Iove and
moral purity. We are required to be
perfect Christians. The prayer of Paul
for the Thessalonan'e was to this end,
"The very God of peace sanctify you
whollae (1 Thess. 5: 23).
Questions.—What punishment is de-
served by those who become antrra with
1,
oifteto?thealtar? What rainhat is meant hy s saucy a \ lbss.., ate$5; '1, ,0201849 lbs. e, eh,o ate $5;c10 6
en with regard to having differences " 1,048 lbs. each, at $4.95; 4, 1,005 lips.
between ourselves settled? What was each, at $4.35; 2, 1,025 lbs, each, at $5.]0,
the law of retaliation? What did Christ Sheep -60, 144 lbs. each, at $5.25; 2,
teach on this subject? What are we to 95 lbs. each, at $5; 2, 195 lbs. each, at $4.
understand by turning the other cheek Lambs -3, 130 lbs. each. at $7.50; 21,
in iu v. 39? hat fs, t. g)'t in . 43? dS lbs. each, at $7.50.
'W -hat was Chr'Chst's tea jitt"un }iii vregard' F AR IERS' MARKET.
to Iordng our enemies?
moral lack. It means one who is impious,
vile. He who uses this term with refer-
ence to another shows that there is.in-
tense hatred in his heart. In danger of
hell fire—The extreme penalty is due
the transgressor. Reference is made to
the fires of the valley of Hinnom which
were constantly burning to consume the
refuse of the city- and the bodies of
certain classes of executed criminals.
"The comparison of 'judgment,' `council,'
and 'hell fire' indicates that future pun-
ishment is adjusted according to the sin
of the condemned." Death was the pun-
ishment in each case above.
23. To the altar—AIlusion is here
made to the Mosaic form of worship.
When one would worship God Le
brought his sacrifice to the temple, to
be placed on the altar. That was lis
way of approaching God. Ought against
thee—Not, that thou hast ought against
thy brother. 24. Leave there thy gift be-
fore the altar—Do not give up the wor-
ship of God or the approach to Him
because there is something in the war.
Go thy way—Make an effort. It costs
something to keep the way open to the
altar. Be reconciled—Meet him more
than half way. Do all in your power to
have all differences removed. Offer thy
gift If your brother is satisfied, well
and good; if not, you have done your
duty, therefode present yourself before
the Lord as a sincere worshiper.
25. Agree with thin adversary—Set-
tle the case that your accuser has
against you before it comes before the
judge. According to Roman custom the
accuser and the accused went in com-
pany to the court and had an oppor-
tunity to settle their differences
"whiles in the way." If they failed the
case went before the judge and must
take its course. The "adversary" stands
for God who has been sinned against.
"Whiles" and "in the way" stand for
our period of earthly life, the "judge"
is Christ at His coming and the 'pri-
son" is hell. We are warned ;against al-
lowing the wrongs of our Iives to' re-
main unforgiven. 26. By no means come
out..the uttermost farthing.—The pen-
alty for the wrong must be fully in-
flicted. The sentence of the court must
be executed. The farthing was equiva-
lent to two-fifths of a cent. In tempor-
al things there was release from impri-
sonment
mprisonment when the sentence was fulfill-
ed, but in spiritual things, the sentence
passed upon the finally impenitent to
eternal punishment.
III. Retaliation forbidden (vs. 38-43).
38. An eye for an eye—Our Saviour
here makes reference to the Mosaic law,
quoting from Faxed. 21. 24, where the
penalty for injury is stated. The law
with penalty affixed is essential to gov-
ernment and the well-being of society.
This law had become wrongly interpret-
ed and the Pharisees were applying it
to private matters to the great injury
of many. Se a penalty pronounced by
a properly constituted court it worked
well, but when the principle was mis-
applied and the magistrate was cor-
rupt or prejudiced great injustice was
clone. 39. Resist not evil—Again comes
the authoritative, "But I say." A new
principle, a gospel principle, is enun-
ciated by Christ, and in His life He
exemplified it. To resist "him that is
evil" (R. V. ) would be to stir up his.
anger amid wickednes still more and the
wrong would become twofold. Do not re-
taliate. Turn. , . ,the other—Our Lord's
own meek yet dignified bearing, when
smitten rudely on the check (John 18.
22. 23), and not literally presenting the
other, is the best comment on these
words.—y. F. & B.
40. Tnke away thy coat—If one has a
charge against yott and purposes to
bring you before the judge to take your
coat, settle with him quickly and let him
have your cloak also if necessary to
settle the difficulty. The coat was the
under garment, or tunic; the cloak was
the large and more expensive outer gar-
ment. 41. Compel thee, etc.—Officers
anti couriers in the service ' of the Roman
government traveling through, the pro-
vinces had authority to impress any
tna.n or his beast into service for the
purpose of carrying them and their bag-
gage on their journey. This became a
great and ernes burden. 'lit .•
if any one compels
u
of (aid
,v t.lic' 11 )ly
lam love o£ deals
MOTHER'S
BLESS ZAM-BUK.
• eia beyoud the b:tricr.s of sea, aim- Read Mow It. Gives the Little Ones Ease.
11y•, t1,t (•ll, 101V11 OW 3,1tiot1, 1111,1 tilt,lr.,A'
tt-. d., •..,,rt'tr.(ta;! arms tihutit tee 1, •)llrl A oicist iinportaeit thing for =theta
of ii i,�.•sitl• to watoii is the'. tritatinent of rashes,
•wile 1: tis retore .pi.rf •c,. X 4,6). it i4 chafed' or chapped places, etc. When
su:ntn>ttg up of the dis tut', requue-
)iaaat ,• \\"flat we are, requited tp duo, hy'
tits tt•ariiings of the (1ospt1 is' iitlluhs-
?ihle of ae(t}iupli')lnient wilitout, tate na-
ture. herein required, The grade tw'it'ch
iota Bossu iirotided through Jetuis,'Chi i»t•
'is •idficicnt fo lu.tke ti; perfect its love.
\\ 1tiref:ire' Iie is aabie ;0,0 to surd• tlieiti
to the uttermost that coolie unto. God by.
lfini' (I1rb. 7, 25). With thio experience
it becomes n duty Nay of at•,on;pliNlt-
'went to love our eiieuties. ` The grand'
object of the teaching of the Saviour is
to show the spiritual nature of the tu•sv
kingdom, which is "rigbteou mese. and
peace; and joy"(Isom. 14. 17).
rd inn&
O - l►
satgS'.,,.
• 8!mtn !a'''
NUN' a:0U
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK
At the City Cattle Market Corbett &
hall sold three loads --tile butcher,' eta-
tte at $4.40 to $5.40 per cwt., and rows
at 21.2 to 4 1-2e.
• (George Dunu bought one lead of good
steers, average weight 1.075 lbs.. at
$10.75, and one. load of bulls, weight
from 1,000 to 1,800 lbs., al $3.50 to $4.75.
W. (4. Knoll, Port Colborne, had a
choice load of sheep on the Market,
which were sold by the Whaley -Cough-
lin Company at q 1-4c, the highs st price
for a straight load of sheep tate—year.
Whaley -Coughlin Company also' topped
the market for export cattle, selling one
load of -straight exporters. weighing 1,:;33
lbs.. at $6.15 per cwt. 'I'he sales were:
Exporters --15, 1,500 lbs. each, at i$1L15
ewt.; 24, 1,350 lbs. each, at $6.10: 7, 1,201
1b5, each, at $6.10; 20, 1.348 lba each.
at $6; 12, 1.354 lbs. each, at :6; 11, 1,251,
lbs, each, at $0; 11,1,101 lbs. each, at
$5.90; 13, 1,058 lbs. each, at $5.75; 17,
1,166 lbs. each, at $5,70; Il, 1,055 lbs,
each, at $5.65; 20, 1,055 lbs. each, at
85.65; 8, 1,015 lbs. each, at $5.65; 5, 1,1.80
lbs. each, at $5,65; 8, 976 lbs. each, at
$5.40,
Export bulls—1, 3,680 lbs, each, at
$5,10; 1, 1,550 lbs.. at $4.90; 1, 1,310 lbs.,
at $4.90; I, 1,090 lbs., at $4.50.
you put. an ointment on to a child's
skin. it gets into the blood through
the pores just as surely as if you put
;it into the child's stomach. Did you
ever think of that? How important,
therefsore, that the.:s'alve .or -..balm
should be pure ! Zant-Btflt is abso-
lutely pure; contains no• animal fat;
no mineral coloring matter; no acid
astringents; no burning antiseptics -
yet it is antiseptic! It is purely her-
bal, and thus meets all the needs of
the skin in that superior way in which
nature always provides, • •
-
Mrs. R. Gentleman, of 1090 St.
James St•.,, Montreal, says: "My two-
year-old daughter had eczema for over
six months; on face and' body. Doctor
didn't cure. We tried various remedies
in vain, but could give the little one
no ease. When Zara-Buk was tried
it was very different. It soothed the
pain and the irritation, and the child
ceased to scratch. Perseverance with
Zam-Buie brought a complete cure."
'Mrs. 0. W. Bowerbank, of 126 Deni-
son Ave.. Toronto, says her baby's
face was covered with a burning erup-
tion. Little one was terribly pained—
scratched. and made the places very
bad. Zani-Buk cured.
Scores of similar cases could be
cited, 'Zani-Buk should be in every
home, because it heals sores, stops
pain, and ends skin diseases. Eczema,
itch, ulcers, bad legs, poisoned
..rounds, abscesses, cold sores, cracked
hands, scalp sores, whether in child-
ren or adults, are cured by Zam-Buk.
It is also a cure for piles. Ail drug-
gists and stores at 50c box, or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for
price. Send a one cent stamp (to pay
return postage) and we will mail you
a free trial box.
The grain market continues quiet, with
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The
receipts to -day. Prices are purely
"Let your communication be, Yea, nominal.
yea; Nay, nay" (v. 37). Jesus now op- Hay, dull and steady, with sales of
posed a powerful tide of custom and 11- seven loads at $17 to $01 a ton for time -
cense in the Jews' manner of speech. thy' and at $9 to $16 for mixed and
They recognized the fact that they were clover. Straw sold at $8 for loose.
forbidden to take the name of Goch in Dressed hogs are, firma with prices
vain (Exod. 20, 7), but by their unholy ruling at $11.75 to $12.25.
traditions they were given liberty to Wheat, new, white ....$ 1 00
swear' by the temple, the altar, the sacra Wheat, white. new .. . ,$ 1 09
fice and .almost endless other. objects. Do,, red, new ..• .. 1 09
So greatly had faithfulness degenerated Do.. goose . .... .... 10 5
among them, that, if they:amade,a. vow Oats, bush .. .. .. .. 0 41
or a promise, they.were not under oblia Peas, bush . .• .. .... 0 85
gation to fulfil it unless they had. sworn Barley, bush .. .. .. 0 61.
by the Deity to do so. It is no n onder Rye, bush .. .. .. ... , 0 68
that John, preaching in the wilderness Hay, tilnoty, ton .. .. 16 00
of Judea, cried out as he saw the Phar- Do„ mixed. ton .. .. .. 9 00
isees and Sadducees centime to him, ."0 Straw per ton .. .. .. 15 00
generation of vipers, who hath warned Seeds—
you to flee from the wrath to comes Alsike, fancy, bush,. .. (h 50
(Matt. 3, 7). Jesus does not undertake Do., No, 1.. .. .. .. 6 15
to regulate or modify this practise, but Do., No, -'• • • • • . • ;i 60
proclaims a direct prohibition, for He Do., No. 3 .. .. .. .. .5 25
says, "Swear not at all" (v. 34). The Red Clover. No. 1, bush. 5 23
custom so prevalent in Christ's time is Tiinoth .. .. .. .. .. 1 40
by no means obsolete. Many to -day Dressed hogs .. .. 11 75
make almost constant use of expressions, Butter, dairy.. .. .. .. (1 2
such as "Goodness me," "My land," "_My Do., inferior .. , , , , , , (1 ;y
stars" and others much more serious,Egg$, new ]aid, dozen.. 1).44'
to strengthen their statements, or• to Do., fresh .. .. .. .... 0 30
give force to the manifestation of their Chickens. ]b.. .. .. .. 0 15
real or pretended emotions. The true Ducks, lb.. 0 5
Christian is characterized by simplicity Turkeys, lb.. .. .. .... 0 11)
in his words as in his other activities. Geese, lb .. .... .. .. 0 13
worth more than the oaths of a world Fowl, lb.... .. . ... ...... 0 11
"The simple assertion of a good man is
Apples, bbl.. , . . , . .. 2 1t)
of bad men." "Oaths are like the drat- Potatoes, bag, by load, . 0 55
Oelery, dozen.. .. .. .. 0 20
gon's teeth sown by Cadmus of old; from Onions, bad ........1 00
them spring a harvest of armed giants Cauliflower. (loiters ,. .. ` 75
of doubt and'unbelief.''
"Resist not evil" to. 39). J'es,us here 'Beef, he, dozen .. .. .... �r •>0
y rightG with Beef, hindquarters .. .. . 1 50
strikes the key -note of doing, Do., fotec uartera .. ... 6 00
reference to injuries rerefved. Taut Do., chortle, carcass . , , , 8 50
says, "Dearly beloved. avenge not your- Do., medium, cuteass .. 7 00
selves, but rather give place unto wrath; Mutton, per cwt .. .... 8 00
for it is written \'engeanee is mine; 1*epi, prime, per cwt 9 50
will repay, saith the Lord" (Rom ]2, Spring lamb, per cwt.. ewt..,, 12 00
19). The principle of revenge existed SUGAR t.. , , l r.
among the Jews, and they practised it
to such a extent that they had certain St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol -
money values placed upon particular ea lows: Granulated, $4.95 per ewt. in bar -
fishnets.
This principle is based upon seg- rels; No, 1 golden $4.5i5 per cwt, in bar-
clamoss. The heart of nian unchanged Tele ; Beaver, ,' 4.6) per cwt. in bags,
clamors for retaliation. The spirit of These ptiess are for (lelivery here: Car
the Gospel as proclaimed by Jesus in the lots 5e less, In 100 -pound bags prices
Sermon on the Mount is altogether dif- are 5c less.
ferent from this.
"Love your enemies" (v. 44). Mai-
nhonides, cherishing tbe feeling of the
Jew toward the. (gentile, said: :If a Jew
see a Gentile fall into the sea, let him
by no means take him out; for it is
written, `Thou shalt not rise up against
the blood of thy neighbo ,' but this is
not tb . neighbor." "Thea'
'Thou shalt love thy &
selt'; but their neighbo'
meant only Jew ctit'
had added that;
en
$ 110
$.1'10
1 10
0 00
0 42
000
0 62
0 70
20 00
1500
16 00
6 75
6 35
5 85
5 50
5 50
1 60
P2 25
0 30
0 24
0 45
0 32
0 '16
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
10
7
9
17
22
15
12
50
60
40
10
60
50
50
00
00
50
50
50
live stock market this morning offerings
were 1,100 cattle. 1,800 sheep and lambs,
050 hogs and 130 oalr-es. A somewhat
easier feeling prevails, as supplies were
nruclt larger, and prices were about 1.4e
per pound lower. The attendance of
buyers was large, and an active trade
was done. There were -a few choice loads
of steers from Toronto, which drovers
;lost money on, owing to the heavy
shrinkage while in transit. Choice steers
sold at 6 1-4e: good at 5 3.4 to 6c; fairly
good at 51-4 to 5 1-2c; fair at 4 3.4 to
5e; medium at 41-4 to 41-2c; cows at
L to 4c, and bulls at 3 to 41-4e per
pound.
The market for sheep and lambs was
very firm on account of small offerings.
Lambs sold at 6 3-4 to 7e, and sheep at
4 1-2c per pound. The demand for calves
was good, prices ranging from $3 -to $10
each, and in a few instances as high. as
$12 to $14. .
' There was no. further change in hog
prices, being steady at the decline noted
on Monday. Supplies were not large,
and demand fair, and sales of selected
lots were made at $9 to $9.25 doper 100
pounds, weighed off cars.
A RISE AND A FALL.
Newsboy to Bank President Thence
to Convict.
Chicago, Jan. 24,—John R. -ra10r
72 years old, after winning his`•tGay
from newsboy to the control of mil-
lions of dollars in banks, railroads,
newspapers and coal fields to-nignt,
left for the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Has., to begin a five year air.-
tence for misapplying the funds of
the Chicago National Bank, of which
he was President at the time of ita
failure, three years ago.
The start for prison followed si
denial by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals of his petition f r• a
new trial on the ground of allegsd.
misconduct by the jurors who feted
Walsh guilty.
THIS WELL-KNOWN
ADVOCATE STATES
His Doctor Advised Him
To Take Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
And He Found Them to Be All
They Were Advertised—How
and Why Dodd's Kidney
g Pills Cure.
9 Montreal, Que. (Special) — "Dodd's
10 Kidney Pills were recommended to z re
13 by our family physician, and I must say
they have proved to be what they were
advertised,"
This statement, made by L. J. R. Hu-
bert, the well-known advocate, of 214
James street, is a double tribute to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. It shows +hat
they are recognized by reputable medi-
cal men as a peerless remedy for dis-
eases of the Kidneys and also that they
are now cooked upon as a. standard meth-
ieine by'`the best people in Canada.
And the reason of this is that they do
just what they are advertised to do.
They cure diseased Kidneys and put
thein in condition to clear all impuritiee
out of the blood. They eure Bright'a
Disease, Diabetes and Backache, be-
cause these are Kidney diseases. They
cure Rheumatism, Lumbago and Heart
Disease, because these ate caused by im-
purities in the blood that the Kidneys
would strain out of the blood if they
were in good working order, If you
STOCK. haven't used them yourself, ask your
*-. Pacific neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pills-
aw had said,
err as thy-
assumcd,
e they
est•
OTHER MARKETS
WINNiP1G \'('I1I•:AT MARKET.
Wheat—ale y $1.06 1-8, January
$1.01 7-8, July $1.071-8.
Oats—May 38 3.4e, January 36 1-4c,
July 30 3.4e.
BRITISH ('AT'CLE MARKETS.
London—London and Liverpool cables
quote live eattle (American) firm, at
121-2 to 14 1-2e, dressed weight; refrig-
erator beef higher, at 9 7-8 to 10 1-4c per
VE