The Herald, 1910-02-25, Page 3KIDNEY Jt kLR.tt: OT -LE
d
4.5;effeeed limed in Three.
Mont/is Thanks to P. -.R U -N4..
C. B.1t'IZER, Mt. Sterling, ley., says :
' "1 have suffered with kidney ane
bladdertrouble for tea years. past • ,
"Last March. I commenced using'
L'eruna and continued for three moot;
I have not used it since, nor have I fell
a pain."
Saliday c ooL
LESSON IX. -FEB. 27, 1910.
False and True Discipleship. -Matt.
7: 13.29.
Commentary. -I. Two ways (vs. 13,
14). 13..Enter ye -Effort is required to
attain the cicaracter that pleases God.
Luke says, "Strive to enter in" -agonize,
put forth. every effort. 'Strait gate -
"Narrow" R. V. It is called a narrow
gate for it is the only one that leach to
life. It is the way of humility, repent-
ance, confession and faith. None can
enter .in who still 'cling to their sins.
Wide is the gate, and broad is the way -
The contrast is clear. The gate and the
way of sin are broad. The wide gate
accommodates all who sin, whatever the
nature and degree of their sins. It is
open to receive those who are unwilling
to meet the conditions of entrance into
the strait gate. Leadeth to destruction
Rte way is not safe, although it is
roomy or attractive. The broad way
leads to destruction, and this destruc-
tion includes the loss of true happiness
here and eternal death. Even in this
life the result of sin may involve the
ruin of health, of fortune and of friend-
ship. The end of sin is destruction.
Many...go in thereat No effort is re-
quired to enter the wide gate. One en-
ters it unless he makes the effort re-
quisite to find and enter the narrow
way. 14. Leadeth unto life -The spirit-
ual life, which is the true life, and eter-
nal life. Few -They are few, not be-
eause more cannot be admitted, for there
is room for all, but because few are will -
lug to,(cceept of Christ's way. Find it-
�qo ora enters who does not make an
'effort to find, it. , Tlie wide gate is eas-
ily accessible, but the narrow way must
be sought.
II. Two characters (vs. 15-20). 15,
Beware of false prophets -In ancient
times, as well as modern, Hien have aris-
en falsely pretending to possess the gift
o£ prophecy. Jesus warns His hearers
againet them, for their teachings• would
be opposed to the truth, and destructive
of true religion. In sheep's clothing -
Their garb ands manner gave them the
appearance of prophets. Inwardly -The
outward appearance was widely differ -
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-" i. was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much of whatLydia
1:. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me., Y
grew stronger, and within three months
1 was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." -Mrs. Joi (. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E.(Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, slash is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
tressing ilxs peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. ?inkhorn's
Ve stable Compound to restore their
health.
$f you want special advice write
to Mrs. Plrrc7.ribana, at Lynn, 1ass.
showilltreat your letterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
bas been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. ,IDoffie't
hesitate- write at once. ..-
ant from the inward condition. Raven-
ing. wolves -In harp contrast to the
pious profession, 'These false teachers
fere greedy for place, power or money."
It is when "the devil is dressed in his
Sunday beet," not when hecomes out,
with hornet, tail and hoofs in sight, that
you must look out. for mischief•• --IH. C.
Trumbull, A false profession is sure to
be unmasked sooner or later. 16. Know
them by their fruits -The verb means to
recognize, to know fully. The character
of the life declares the condition of the
moral nature. Grapes of thorns -The
nature of the plant invariably deter-
urines the nature of the fruit, and the
fruit deelares t'he kind•A.f plant. • 17, 19.
Goocl tree., .. corrupt tree -As every tree
brings forth after its kind, ao every roan
nets according to his prevailing disposi-
tion.
19. -Hewn down -To this day in the
East trees ere valued only so far as
they produce fruit. -Cam. Bib. Cast
into the Fire -Fire is the symbol of .ut-
ter destruction. As the tree is burned,'
so the soul that bears no fruit for God
is destroyed. Such a soul cannot be re-
stored; the destruetione is inevitable
and final. 20. Wherefore --A conclusion
is reached. By their fruits ye shall know
thein -Men's characters are not to be
judged by detached doings, but by the
general tenor of their lives. -Jacobus.
Good men aro liable to<,make mistakes,
but are glad to rerctuy them. Bad
men perform acts that appear good. It
is the moral tendency of the life that in-
dicates character. "The infallible test
of religious profession and teaching is
their practical results in the lives of
those who receive them. The answer to
eulogists of Buddhism and Confusianism
is India and China. The answer to the
papal claim of infallibility is Spain and
Italy. The answer to the eulogists of
atheism is Parts'
during the Revolution
and under the Commune." -Abbott.
III. Two professions (vs. 21-23). 21.
Not every one that saith, Lord, Lord -
Two professions, the false and the true,
are here implied. To say "Lord" indi-
cated that Iemcs was accepted as Mas-
ter. Some were sincere and others
stopped with a mere profession of being
disciples of Jesus. When Christianity
becomes popular in a community many
are tempted to take upon themselves a
profession of religion in order to be with
the majority. Profession does not de-
termine character, yet a holy character
is openly manifeated. Dater the king-
dom -Have a part in Christ's spiritual
kingdom --•=be numbered among those in
whom Christ lives and reigns. He that
doeth-Profession alone does not =save,
no matter hp,,w correct one may be in
his creed. It is the doing of God's will
that determines one's standing before
him. The Lord through his word,
through the conscience and by his Spirit
makes known to us what his will is.
My Father who is in heaven (R. V.) -
Jesus speaks of God as his Father in a
most emphatic way,, and shows how
affectionate is the relation.
22. afa.ny-Not merely an occasional
one, but the number will be 'astonishing-
ly large. In that day--'l)ce judgment
day. The day when the final accounts
shall be brought in, and when each shall
receive his just desert. See Aets 17:
31; Rom. 14: 10; 2 Cor. 5: 10. Pro-
phesied -As the whole gospel is a. real
prophecy, foretelling the vast future of
the human race --death, judgment and
eternity -so every preacher is a prophet.
Here then are preachers who plead their
ministry in vain in that day: W'hedon.
See Paul's definition in 1 Cor. 14: 3.
Cast out devils -Through their preach-
ing souls had been converted and devils
had actually been cast out of men's
hearts. Wonderful works -The Greek
word here is also translated miracles.
23. I never knew you As my disciples.
From this we see how easy it is to be
deceived. Many are trusting in the
church, their good name, their generos-
ity, their great gifts, their employment
in the ministry, their self-sacrifice or
their devotion to the cause, while at
heart they are not right with God and
at the last great day will be cast to the
Left hand. They are destitute of the
love of God, which is the all -essential
(1 Cor. 13: 1-3). Depart from me -Such
belong on the left hand -consigned to
the regions of darkness and despair.
Those who ale Christ's should make the
profession openly. There is a true pro-
fession of (shation, notwithstanding the
met of the false.
IV. Two foundations (vs. 24-20). 24.
hearetli these sayings....doeth them-
At this point Jesus further explains and
emphasizes the difference between the
genuine and the false in religion. Multi-
tudes hear the gospel and know its re-
quirements but only here and there one
meets the obligations it imposes. wise
man -One who is prudent, and puts his
knowledge to the best use. which built
his house -The figure was simple and
impressive to those who lived in a coun-
try subject to sudden and disastrous
freshets. To guard against loss, the wise
builder was careful to construct his
house upon a rock foundation. Each
man possesses a house which is his ab-
solutely, and for which he alone is re-
sponsible. Notice: "1. All men are build-
ing. 2. All builders have a choice of
foundations. 3. All foundations will be
tried. 4. Only one foundation will stand."
-Parker. upon a rock -Our rock is Je-
sus Christ (Pea. 119:22; Iso. 28:16 1
Cor. 3:11). He is the sure foundation.
A: i we centre our faith in him, and
build according to the maxims which he
has laid down we shall be safe.
25. beat upon that house -The storm
that had been foreseen at length came
with fury. The Christian -who has built
a character for time and for eternity
will be severely tempted and tried. He
in subjected to temptation again and
again. it fell not -It was built to stand
and it stood. It is no surprise to the
child of God that he stands the tests
that came upon hint. He found the Rock
at the outset and eontinues to build up-
on him. The structure is serviceable in
foul weather az well as fair. upon a
N PAIN FOR YEARS
at FRUIT-A-TIVES" BRINGS BELIEF
Wits, FRANK savoN
Piankville, Ont., Sept. 27, r9o9.
"I suffered for years from headaches
and pain in,the back,,, and 1 consulted
doctors and took every remedy obtain-
able without any relief. Then I began
taking ''Fruit -a -owes", the famous fruit
juice tablets, end this was the only
medicine that ever did me any real good.
I took several boxes altogether, and
now I am entirely well of all my dread-
ful headaches and backaches".
(Signed) MRS. FRANK EATON.
soca box, 6 for.j;2.so or trial box, 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit a -rives Limited,
Ottawa.
rock -It was necessary in some places
to dig down many feet to find the rock
but wise builders dug until they found
it.
26. doeth them not' -They heard, as
well as the others, the words of Jesus.
They were either careless or wilfully
neglectful of their importance and au-
thority. foolish man -Shortsighted,
vainly imagining that all would come
out right in the end. 27. it fell -It was
subjected to the same rain, floods and
winds as the other, but it was ruined
while the other stood.
Questions What two ways are men-
tioned in this lesson? In what three re-
spects do they differ? Who are the false
prophets? How do they often appear?
How may we know' them? What do
trees represent? What is meant by the
kingdom of heaven e'Who enter Christ's
kingdom? Why wl many be rejected
in the day of judgment? Who is the
wise man? Whait illustration does
Christ use?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
(v. 20). "Jesus gives us to understand
clearly that the outward conduct if gov-
erned by the nature of the inward. life.
A. most reasonable inference we may
draw from this figure is that a changed
heart is essential -CO a correct and Christ -
like outward life. No amount of clus-
ters of grapes tied to the branches of a
thorn -bush will make a grapevine of it.
An. outward: profeeeelonit does act con-
stitute oaaea.-
The word of God v. 24) is a revela-
tion of the will of God. The strongest
cbaracters are built on obedience to the
word of God. Look at the fourteen in
the faith chapter an:. see how this was
emphatically true of them (Heb. 11).
The condition of discipleship Jesus gives
is, "If ye continue in my word" (John
8: 31). To the woman who aeeounted
Mary, the mother, as blessed above all
women, he said, "Yea, rather, blessed are
they that hear the word of Clod and
keep it" (Luke 11: 28). A tribulation
promise is, "Because those hast kept the
word of my patie,nee, I also will keep
Owe" (Rev. 3: 10). And a last word of
the book is, "Blessed are they that do
his commandments" (Rev. 22: 14). The
words of Jesus even in his agony were,
"Thy will be done" (Matt 26: 42). His
nearest of kin do his Father's will
(Matt. 12: 50). To such he will not say.
"1 neves• knew you" (v. 23). He will
say, "I know thy works" (Rev. 2: 2, 3).
We are told, "If thine eye be single"
to do, "thy whole body shall be full of
light" to know. "if any man will do.
he shall know" (John 7: 17).
The will of (.Del is revealed in. his
word. Many thing arc specially re-
vealed: 1. Salvation (John 1: 13; James
1: 18; Matt. 18: 14; 2 Peter 3: 9), 2.
Sanctification (Sib. 10: 10; 1. 'Chess.
4: 3-7; 5: 23, 24). 3. Rejoicing (1. Thess.
5: 16-18; Bph. 5: 18. 20). 4. Suffering
(1. Peter 3: 17; 4: 19). 5. Well -doing
(1 Peter 2: 15, 16; Heb. 13: 21). The
Premix monk, St. Cyran, was warned
that if lie continued his fidelity to Christ
his life would pay the penalty. IIis reply
6,64•.a4c : iise..la,ue mast,,,:.'.Attn�,!-r,{F.'QFz..t!m,
Yf,, EAK L ,; ,� S
RESTORED BY I'SYCi;IINE.
"PSYCHINE" has restored thousands
of people to buoyant health and strength
whose condition hadbcen regarded as hope-
less, It is a tonic and flesh -builder, con-
taining remarle properties as a blood
purifier and germicide. It will strengthen
and heal the. weak lungs, force out the
phlegm, and drive away tho cough, no
matter of how long standing..
•'PSYCHINE" tones up the whole
system and drives out disease, heals the
decayed tissue and restores lost energy. Its
use daily will prevent and ward off that
most subtle disease consumption.
Write for a Free Semple.
For Salo by all Druggist: & Dealers, 50e. & $fl
per bottle.
Dr. T. A. S UM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN
„x.19 ii57":4:4 - :lea + '4'i1M
i, one of the noblest of the ages: -"Sir,
it is not necessary that 1 live; but it s
ne (' nary that I' do thewill of God,"
in the, last prasent hu''s are built of
Mud or sunburnt brick A i:tgitt of
Lard rain will sometimes almost daneI-
le:l au entire ';:heir tu0iuitui.u.
streams- are peculiar. 1n summer they
core entirely dry and afford the, bast
pasture. in the rainy season they .are
swollen streanc.4. A gentleman travelling
in Palestine pitched his tent in one of
these wadies. 7.'Ite night was fair, the
air clear, the torrent bed dry, the grass
green and soft. Suddenly he was
wakened by gurgling water. Before he
was dressed it was a foot high beneath
his bed. I•Ie escaped With difficulty.
clothing, bool:s and manueeripte
Were enrried off by the stream. Rain
in the mountains had in a few hours
filled the dry bed with a roaring tor-
rent. So when stormy experiences of
temptation come, they that build on the
sand fall. The only safety is to build
on the Rock. If you build on wealth,
it will take to itself wings and fly, If
you build on reputation, one contempti-
ble whisper can blow it away. If you
build on friendship, when you need it
most it :nay fail you. 11 you build on
good resolutions, they will be swept
away: But if you build .on Christ,
neither fierce winds nor flooding streams
can move you. A Christian woman lay
dying. One Who loved her went to see
her. and asked, "Flow are you now? Is
all well's" "I'm on the Rock," was her
one answer. It was the only thing she
said, and the nest day she fell asleep.
A. C. M.
.St °:,.i bt Talk on
Danger of Coles
Let your cold gain headway and you
eaii t keep it front running into Catarrh.
Catarrh never stays in the carne pbaee
-it travels down into the lungs, then
it's too Tate:
Drive cold. and catarrh right out of
your system while you have the chance.
Easily done by inhaling Catarrhozone,
which instantly reaches the true source
of the trouble, gets right where the liv-
ing germs of catarrh are Working.
Catarrhozone
A Convenient Inhaler Treatment is
the Proper Remedy to Cure
You see, Catarrhozone
is simply healing balsams
and rich, pure essences,
and is able to patch up
the sore spots and re-
move that tender, seusi-
tive'feeling from the nose
and throat.
Hawking and spitting
cease, because the dis-
charge is cured. The
nostrils are cleared, head-
ache is relieved, breath is
purified. Every trace of
catarrh, brouehial and
throat weakness is per-
manently cured.
Shun medicines that
contain harmful dimes---•
use a safe remedy that is
prescribed by doctors,
that is used. in hospitals,
that is endorsed by thou
sands Catarrhozone bas
cured. For winter ills
there's nothing half so
good.
Two months' trs nt-
ncent, large size, price $1,
and guaranteed. Small
size, 50e., all reliable deaI-
ers, or the Catarrhozone
Co., Kingston, Ont. Be-
ware of dangerous sub-
stitutes and imitation of
"Catarrhozone."
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
The quality of fat cattle was medium
generally, with a few good to choice
amongst then.
Although trade was good, there was
not the briskness that was experienced
a week ago.
Prices for cattle were not any lower,
but about steady.
Exporters -A few export bulls sold. at
$4.75 to $5.30 per cwt.
Butchers ---Geo. Rowntree, who bought
about 200 cattle for the Harris Abattoir
Company, gave the following quota-
tions: Butchers' steers and heifers, $5
to $5.40, and one choice load, 1,230 lbs.
each, at $6 per cwt.; cows, $3 to $4.85;
bulls, $4.25 to $4.90.
Milkers and Springers -Tames Arm-
strong & Son bought three earloads of
50 milkers and springers at $30 to $55
each.
Veal Calves -Veal calves were more
plentiful, but prices remained strong, itt
$4 to $7.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -About 700 sheep
and lambs were on sale. Prices Were
firm. Ewes, $4.50 to $5.25; Iambs, $6
to $7.50 per owt.
Hogs --The market for hogs is strong,
with prices firm, at. $7.40, f. o. b. cars at
country points.
FARMERS" MARKT=;f.
The receipts of grain to -day were mod-
erate, with little change in prices.
}'Cheat firm, with sales of 200 bushels
of fall at 81.10 per bushel. Barley easy,
700 bushels selling itt 58 to OOc. Oats
unchanged, with sales of 20() bushels at
44c per bushel.
Hay dull and steady, there= being sales
of 10 loads at $18 to $19 a ton for tim-
othy and at $9 to $12 for mixed. and
clover. Straw nominal at $14 to $15 a
ton.
Dressed hogs are steady, with prices
ruling at $11 to $11.50.
Wheat, white, new .. ..* 1 10 $ 0 00
Do., red, new .. .. .. 1 10 0 00
1)o., goose .. .. .. .. 1 04 1 03
Oats, bush .. .... .. .. 0 44 0 00
Peas, bush .. .. .. .. 0 92 0 95
Barley, bush .. .. .. .. 0 58 0 60
Rye, bush 0 08 0 70
Ilay, timothy, ton .. .. 18 00 20 00
1)o., mixed, ton ...... 9 00 12 00
Straw, per ton .. .. .... 14 00 15 00
SeAlsikeds--
e, fancy, bush ... 6 25
Do., No. 1 .. .... 6 00
Do., No. 2 .. .. .... 5 25
Do.. No. 3 4 75
Red clover, No. 1, bush 7 65
Timothy . .. .. .. .. 1 40
Dressed hogs .. .. .... 11 00
Butter, dairy .. .. .. .. 0 25
Do., inferior . . 0 '22
Eggs, new laid, dozen .. 0 33
Do., fresh .. .. .. .... 0 30
Chickens. 11) .. .. .. .. 0 16
Ducks, 1b . .. .. ...... 0 16
Turkeys, 11) .. .... .. .. 0 20
Geese, lb .. .. .. .. ... 0 13
Fowl, Ih .. .. .. .. .... 0 12
Apples, bbl .. . .. .. 1 50
Potatoes, hag, by load .. 0 55
Onions, bag .. ... 1 00
Celery, per dozen .. .. 0 20
Cauliflower, dozen .. .. . 0 75
Cabbage, dozen .. ...... 0 50
Beef, hindquarters .. ... 9 50
'Do., forequarters .. ... 6 00
Do., ehoice, carcase .... 8 50
Do., medium, carease .. 7 00
Mutton, per cwt.. .... 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt .. .. 9 50
Spring mini,, ib .. . , .. 0 12
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.05 per ewt. in bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.55 per cwt. in bar-
rels; Beaver, $4,05 per cwt. in bags.
Thele prices are for delivery here. Car
lots Sc loss. In 10 Opocuxl bags prices
are 5e less.
OTHER
MARKETS
NEW YORK SUGAR \R MARRKE:T.
Sugar Raw, firm; Mueeovndo, 89
test, 3.67c; centrifugal, 03 test, 4.17or
6
0
5
8
1
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
1
0
10
9
8
10
10
0
40
00
50
00
25
60
50
30
24
35
00
17
18
22
15
13
00
60
15
40
26
75
50
50
00
00
00
50
20
molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.42e; refined
sugar steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -February $1.03¢, May $1.06%,
July $1.07%.
Oats -February 35%c, May 37%c, July
38%c.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal.- About 412 butchers' cattle,
63 milch cows and springers, 200 calves,
75 sheep and lambs, and 450 hogs were
offered for sale at the east end abattoir
this forenoon. With short supplies the
prices had an upward tendency all round.
Especially was this the ease with good.
caldes. A fat calf, five or six weeks old
and weighing about 230 lbs., Issss-sol:,
for $1$. Prime beeves sold at 6c to over
6 1-2e per lb.; pretty good. animals, 4 3-4
to 5 3-4e, and the common stock 3 1-2 to
4 1-2c per lb. Milch cows sold at from
$30 to $60 each; springers from $30 to
$50 each. Calves sold at from 4 1-2 to
Se per ib. Sheep sold at about 5c, and
lambs about 7e per lb. Good lots of fat
logs sold at 9 1-4 to 9 1-2c per lb,
.0' 0
THE CZARINA.
Official Statement Issued Denies
Reports in Newspapers.
Wasltingam, Feb. 21. -Baron Rosen,
Russian Ambassador to the United
States, gave out this statement to -day
in regard to the Czarina'n health,
"Her -.Majesty the Empress Alexandra
Feodorovna of Russia, who has lately
been suffering from neurosis of the
heart, is now convalescent, and the Rus-
sian Ambassador is inetrnctod to cate-
gorically deny the rumors in regard to
the Empress' health that have appeared
in some foreign newspapers."
HE FORD THEM
THET OF ALL
What Rufus Harris Says
of Dodd's Kidney Pills
After Trying Five Doctors for His
Kidney Disease He Found Relief
in the Great Canadian Kidney
Remedy.
Ilurdville, Ont., Feb. 21. -(Special.) -
"After trying five doctors for Kidney
Trouble, from which I hod suffered for
three years, I find that Dodd's Kidney
Pills relieve me best of all. If I keep
on feeling as I have since I began taking
1)oeld's Kidney Pills I shall be wen
pleased and 1 am hoping they will cure
ma"
So says iufus Harris.. well known in
this village. ".I had stiffness in the
joints," he eontinues, "cramps in the
muscles, backache, and was heavy and
sleepy after meals. I was depressed
and low spirited. perspired freely, was
often dizzy and always thirsty, bus
since taking Doddis Kidirey Pills I am
feeling very good,"
If you have any of the symptoms
Mr, Harris tells of, it is time for you
to beware. They are the symptoms of
Kidney Disease and may be the fore-
runners of Rheumatism, Dropsy; Lum-
bago, Heart Disease or even the dread
Bright's Disease itself. Take warning
and guard against suffering or eve,
death itself by putting the Kidneys in
good working order with - Diedd'e Kidney
'gills.