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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-03-25, Page 3.NASAL CATARRH i.zed"-12. V. They had entered. what they believed to be a place of death, and ceptmted to find the body of their Lord An Old Physician Say to Loo; for Dizziness, Frontal Headache, Stuffiness and i'Tosc Colds, TELLS HQ W To CURE, •Catarrh in almost *very inetance starts with a common oold in the hoed, which is added to with another cold, and because of some extra exposure or weakness of , the system, it becomes chronic. A. full case of disgust- ing nasal and throat ca- tarrh them develops. Un- less a radical care is ef- feoted then the disease passes rapidly to the throat, bronchial tubes and finally to the lungs. No man or woman can ever get new lungs any more than new fingers or a new nose; but every one suffering from Ca- tarrh can get a• sure euro by inhaling Catarrhozone and this is proved after you read further. QUICK, LASTING CURE "After ten long years of suffering with Ca- tarrh in the throat and nose I write to tell you that I am now completely cured with Catarrhozone. What a relief it was to get the buzzing stopped in my ears, to have my nose free and easy to breathe through -what a blessing it was to get cured of droppings, ca- tarrhal dypspepsia and bad breath. All this is the result of Catarrho- zone, which I recommend everyone to use for any trouble in the throat, nose, bronchial tubes and lungs." Joltn McCullough, Moosebrook, N. S. Let Catarrhozone cure you, get the large dollar outfit which lasts two months and contains an indestructible hard rubber inhaler. Smaller sizes 25c and 50c each. Beware of imitations of Catarrhozone, which all reliable dealers sell, or by inail from The Catarrhozone Company. Kingston, Ont. S iijday Sc o®ld LESSON XI 1. -MARCH 27, 1910. The Empty Tomb -Easter Lesson. -- Mark 16: 1-8. Commetuary.-I. The WOMCIA Woe-CIAat the sepulchre (vs. 1-4). 1. When the tiab- bath was past -After sunset on Satur- day,. as the Jewisn Sabbath ended at the setting. of the sun. At this time, no doubt., the women bought the spices for the anointing of the body of Jesus, so that they might be able to go early the following morning to the tomb. Mary Magdalene -Out of whom Jesus had east the evil spirits. Mary the mother of Jaynes -This was the mother of James "the less," the son of Alphaeus, and one of the apostles. Salome -The wife of Zebedee. Luke adds "Joanna" and "oth- er women that were with him." These formed the company of women froin Galilee who ministered to Jesus. Spices ...anoint Him -Aromatic substances were used to anoint the body for burial. The object was to embalm Christ's body to preserve it from putrefaction. 2. Very early in the morning -They came at the earliest moment after the Sab- bath, "at the rising of the sun." John says, "When it was yet dark," cometh Mary. The first day of the week - Christ was in the tomb part of Friday, all day Saturday and part of Sunday, which was called three days according to Jewish reckoning. He arose very early in the morning on the first day of the week. 3. They said among themselves -As they were on their way to the sepulchre. They could not have known that the tomb was sealed by the order of the governor, and a Roman guard was sta- tioned there. Who shall roll us away the stone -The tomb was a cave -like place hewn out of the solid rook, which was covered by a large stone, like a millstone. The sepulchre It was the property of Joseph of Arimathea, who was a disciple of Jesus and earnestly de - eked to care for the body of his Master. 4. The stone was rolled away -There was a strong desire on the part of the women to perform the last sad office of anoint- ing the body of Jesus. They supposed the stone was in the way, yet desire and faith led thein to go to the tomb, expecting in some way to gain access to the body of their Lord. The stone 'was rolled away, "for the angel of the Lord...•rolled back the stone." Very great -Great precautions were taken by the Jews and Romans to preserve the stone and seal undisturbed. They had made everything as secure as they lure able, yet in the presence of the earth- quake and the angel, the guard, the seal, the stone, were as nothing. Neither the Sanhedrin nor the Romans knew the Being with whom they were dealing. I. The angel and his message (vs. 5.7.). 5. Entering into the sepulchre -Mary Magdalene seemed to have been in'ad- vance of the rest and .only looked in (John 20: 1); the others entered. Saw a young man sitting -An angel in this form (Matt. 28: 2.5), who rolled the stone away :and sat upon it. Lulco speaks of two angels. On the right side -As they entered. White garment - White raiment is a symbol of purity of character, 0, Be not affrighted-"Ain- iy,ag it its place; . ineteetd of thi.a they r.a41 a living, anglie'being sitting there, lie reassured them with the wordy, "Be is, t affrighted," and irnwediatt!y asides :he reason. I.1(' in rieen; he le not, here 'le was dead, but iri alive. instead of etiolating him f s <lond, they may rejcinee 121 11 i being raised from the (dead, The res.lrreetion morn was 'a time of glad- rgas to the disciples. 1t brought (1) joy, (2) victory, (3) faith, (4) hope. 7, Tell his disciples and Neter--A joyous mis- sion was given them. "Observe that as Christ's first appearenee is to Mary Magdalene (John 20: 18), out of whom he had cast seven devils, so his special message is to Peter, who had denied him." -Abbott. 131, Fear and astonishment (v. 8.) 8. Fled. from the sepulehre-Since Jesus was not there the tomb had no attrac- tion for them; then they wished to tell the good news and to find him alive. They trembled and were amazed -]rear at what they had seen, joy at what they had heard, mingled. Qnistions.-When was Christ cruci- fied? When did he rise from the dead? Who came early to the sepulchre? Why did they came? What question did they ask among themselves? Who appeared to then? What did the shining garments signify? Why were the women afraid? PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Love in the Resurreotion Story. Love early. "Very early .... they came" (v. 2.) Love was "very early" at the tomb. But Jesus and his emissaries were there earlier. Human love can never keep pace with the divine. Love mighty. "They saw that the stone was rolled away" (v. 4). This stone was: 1. A "very great" stone (4. 4). It represents the difficulties and obstacles in the path of faith and obe- dience. It tells that man's extremity is God's opportunity. The greater the need the greater the help. To go forward lovingly is to see the stone of difficulty gonse and behold our risen Lord. 2. Stamped with the seal of the law (Matt. 27, 06). But the angel dared to break it. Natural, physical and human Iaw are subordinate to Him who is above all law. Natural law was set aside for Joshua when "the sun stood still, and the moon stayed" until the battle was fought and the enemy conquered (Josh. 10, 13). Physical law was set aside for Hezekiah when in answer to prayer fifteen years were added to his life (Isa. 38, 1-6). Human law was set aside for Peter when he was released from the dungeon at Jerusalem. Herod had decreed that he should be executed on the morrow, but an angel of the Lord led him out to safe- ty (Acts 12, 8-9). 3. Guarded by soldiers (Matt. 27, 65, 66). These representatives of power stand for the active forces that oppose us, the personal agencies that would hinder us, the devil and those he rules. The resurregtion of Christ tells us with loving voice that Christ for us is mightier than the hosts of evil against us. 4. A place of victory. The angel rolled back the stone and "sat upon it" (Matt. 28, 2). Every conquered obstacle may be a throne of triumph. Love reproving. "He is ont here" (v. 6). Mrs. M. Baxter says: "in the resur- rection everything is (,hanged. It is the change from corruption to incorruption, from that which can pass away to the power of an endless life, from the evan- escence of things temporal to the pow- ers of the age to come, from human to divine. Flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God. With intense long- ing we look forward to the hour when Jesus shall Dome again, when we shall not all sleep. but be changed. When it spiritual body shall be a reality with ns as with Jesus after His resurrection." Love reminding. "As He said unto you" (v. 7). Are you perplexed (v. 3) ? Rememebr how He spoke, "I have loved thee with an everlasting love' '(Jer. 31, 3). Are you afraid (v. 8)? Remember how He spoke, "Fear not, little flock; for it i;; your Father's good pleasure to give' you the kingdom" (Luke 12, 32). Are you "bowed down"? Remember how He spoke, "Let not your heart be trou- bled....I go to prepare a place for you ..I will come again, and emeive you unto myself" (John 14, 1-3). The mem- ory of His words will drive away your RHEUMATISM WEATHER THIS But Dodd's Kidney Pills Always Cure Rheumatism. What They Did for W. H. Craine, and. Why They Always Cure Rheuma- tism -They Remove the Cause. Toronto, Ont., March 21. -(Special.) --- In these days of sudden changes of temperature known to so many suffer- ing people as Rheumatism weather, the experience of W. H. Crane, of 103 Gladstone avenue, this city, is of wide- spread interest. Mr. Craine suffered from Rheumatism. He is cured and he knows the cure. It was Dodd's Kidney Pills, "Yes, I know Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my Rheumatism;" Mr. Craine states. "For after 1 started taking them I used no other medicine. I never ceased reeommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to my friends." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys in condition to strain the uric acid out of the blood. It is uric acid in the blood that causes Rheumatism. Cold or damp causes it to eryetallize at the muscles and joints, and then comes those tortures every rheumatlo knows only too well. Dodd's Kidney Pine cute Rheumatism by curing the kidneys. The cured Kidneys remove the cense of the Rheumatism. • cv RESCUED p w wind o heat the clover seed will fall off e r t1 and 1 the the ri bgmss sticking to the w0 cheese cloth. The ribgrass eau then ho 7 "FRUIT4i-TIVES'° rcrapel cff and the operation repeated with ret many sieves as can b' -kept go- ing. `lids method'of course, is slow, .. en. be uzed for small lots. Care, in the selection of seed is the -first eseontial in the ;production of clean crops, but to produce a clean clover seed crop this must be supplemented by seeding on well prepared, clean ]and end weeding in the field. .T. G, Raynor. -17 a-epulas, CHARLES BARRETT, Virt. Harbor au Bouche, March a4, Igo9. "I suffered terribly from 2.iliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was treated by physicians and took many remedies but got no relief. Then I took "Fruit-a-tives", and this medicine completely cured me when everything else failed. To all sufferers from Indi- gestion, Biliousness and Constipation, I. strongly advise them to try this fruit medicine" Charles Barrett. goo a box, d for $2.50 -or trial box, es. At all dealers or from fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. -mom.. perplexity, dispel yule kers, ;iri 1,12 your drooping bead, and send you quick- ly, as it did these loving women, hrith "great joy" to run and carry the resur- rection gospel to others (Matt. 18, 8). Love's necessity. "Was crucified" iv. 6). Death must precede resurrection. For every Christian there 'is a double experience of death and resurrection. The sinner is dead in sins (Eph. 2, 1) . God forgives sins; that is justification. We die unto sin and the into God (Rom. 6, 11); that is s:::a tification. "Must.... rise again" He who i' risen with Christ seeks those Oates which are above, is compassionate, b r ibie, ni'ek, longsuffering, forgiving, lo ir. peaceful. In him the word. of God °'t ens richly. C. ITCHING SKIN EASiL, l.00THED By D. D. D. Pres/ ion. That awful, agonizing i s , torturing day and night! -then sud<c' the ekin calmed, soothed and refr That is what any eczema ufferer can accomplish in two minute by the use of the right treatmentl jus oil of win- tergreen„ mixed with thyme.. giecerine and other healing ingredient, in liquid form. While a smeary salve -mule only close up the pores of the sl :,r, driving the disease germs in still c:+aper, the medicine in liquid form pan 'rtes the. epidermis, kills and ws she out the eczema germs and stupe the itching instantly. Don't hesitate to try this D. D. Prescription. It is prac,+tally e tain to cure, and absolutely certain to ve im- mediate relief from that, soft: itch. For free trial bottle write the s>. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 1), 23 . clan street, Toronto. For sale by all druggist oc4. .5-4-0.10e-oaBaa The Farmer's In Pure Se terest From now to the er;d of seedling the trade in seed will be a: Live, and it be- hooves every farmer to take stock of what he has ou hand to .'.:w or what he has to buy. In many places dealers say that the seed whioh is now coming in quite freely from the farmers is mere polluted with noxious weed seeds than it has been for several seasons. As a eonsequeuce there is heavy loss in cleaning, and high class No. 1 seed will be expensive. In view of these conditions it is likely that there will be a smaller proportion than usual of No. 1 seed placed on the market, and considerable of the second-rate seed will probably be pretty close to the pro- hibitive line. It is therefore especially important this year that farmers who have to buy seed should use every pre- caution to see that they do not get a supply of weed seeds. If you want high class, pure seed, and are willing to pay the price, place your order early for guaranteed No. 1 seed, and see that the seed delivered is up to standard, send a sample to the Seed laboratory, De- partment of Agriculture ,Ottawa, and you will be sent a report giving the grading and the kinds and number of weed seeds present, if any. The stand- ard for No. 1 seed is not more that one noxious weed seed per 1,500 of good seed while in the second quality five weed :'seeds per 1,000 are allowed, or 7% times as many. Farmers who have seed for sale, or even if they have only enough for their own use, should also have it tested for purity before selling or sow- ing. If this is not done there is danger of selling seed in violation of the Seed Control Act, and farmers ate quite as liable to prosecution for selling low grade clover seed as seed dealers. Ribgrass is one of the commonest weed seeds found in clover seed, and ono of the most difficult to separate by ma- chinery. Where a farmer has only a small quantity of seed to handle, the fol- lowing method of separation might be found practicable Wrap a few fanning mill sieves 'with two or three ply cheese cloth. Dampen the cheese cloth and sprinkle the clover seed containing rib - grass ovbr it. In .a minute or two the moisture will develop the menage of the ribgrase, causing it to stick to the cheese cloth. With a little drying by TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The quality of. the cattle was the best of the season, that is, there were more finished lots, which was to be expected at an Rester market. Trade was inclined to be slow, but prices remained about steady, excepting that the Easter cattle brought higher quotations. Sheep, lambs and calves were firer at the prices quoted. for the 'Union Yards for Monday's market, and hogs were not any loweI'. k;sporter's--Not many exporters, if any, were offered or bought as such, but 8 cattle, weighing 1400 lbs. each, were sold at $7.25 per cwt. by Maybee 3, Wil- son. which is the highest price yet re- ported. We believe they were bought for the Eastern market purposes. Butehers-Geo. Rowntree bought 420 cattle for the Harris Abattoir Company. For a few lots of Easter quality cattle Mr. Rowntree paid $0 to $7 per cwt., and for general run of steers and heifers, $4.70 to $5.90; cows, $3.50 to $5.50; bulls, $4 to $5. Milkers and Springers -Milkers and springers are not selling as well as they did. One drover told a reporter that he sold some cows at $45 each that cost $50 and $55 each at home. Prices rang- ed at from $30 to $57 each. Veal Calves -About 150 calves wore on sale, and prices ranged at from $3 to $S.50 per ewt. Sheep and Lambs -Sheep, ewes, sold at from $5 to $6 per cwt.; rams and culls, $4 to $5.25; lambs, $7 to $8.50 per cwt. Ilogs-Hog prices remained very firm, Selects were quoted at $9.05. fed and watered, and $9.40 f.o.b. ears at country points. FARMERS' MARKET. The offerings of grain today were larger ••fan for some time past, there being ab et 1,000 bushels. Wheat un- changed, r. ushers of fall selling at Seine. Barlej , i'xt�200, bushels selling At 60 to 61a. a if"f'' about steady, with sales of 000 bifshels at 44 to 45c. Hay in fair supply, with sales of 22 loads at $18 to $21 a ton :for timothy and at $10 to $16 for mixed and clover. Straw sold at $15 to $10 It to:: for two loads of bundled. Dressed hogs continue firm, with quo- tations ruling at $12.50 to $12.75. Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 10 $ 0 00 Do., red, new .. .. .. 1 10 0 00 1)o., goose .. .. .. .. 1 05 0 00 Oats, bushel ... ... ... 0 44 0 45 Peas, bushel ... .... 0 82 0 85 Barley, bushel ... .. .. 9 00 0 61 Rye, 'bushel. , . .. .. .. 0 68 0 70 Hay, timothy, ton .. ... 18 01) 21 00 Do., mixed, ton ... .. . 10 00 10 00 Straw; per ton ... .. .. 15 00 10 00 Dressed hogs .... .. .. 12 50 12 75 .P,ntter, dairy .... .. .. 0 25 1) 30 1)o.. inferior .. .. .... 0 20 0 93 Eggs, dozen .. 0 30 0 32 Chickens, ib. ... .. 0 18 0 20 Tut keys, lb. n 20 1t. 23 Fowl, lb. .... .. .... 0 13 0 14 Apples, bbl. .. 9 01) 3 50 Potatoes, bag, by load .. 0 55 0 00 Onions, bag .. .. .. .. 1 00 1 15 Celery, per dozen .. ... 0 30 0 40 Cabbage, per dozen .... 0 (10 0 85 Beet, hindquarters .. ... 0 50 11 00 T)o., forequarters .. .. ('i 50 8 00 1)o., choice, carcalse .., 0 00 0 50 Do., met -limn, carcase.. 7 (10 8 00 Mutton ,per cwt. . .. 0 00 11 00 Veal, prime. per' ewt.. 10 00 11 50 Yearlieg lamb, lb. n 1.1 0 1E3 TORONTO SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted 'as follows: Granulated, $5.20 per cwt., in barrels; No. 1 golden, 84.80 per cwt., in barrels. Beaver, $4.90 per cwt., in bags. These prices aro for delivery here. Car lots 5o les. In 100-1b. bags prices are 5c less. OTTER MARKETS NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sugar -Raw firm; Muscovado, 3.86c; centrifugal, 4.36e; molasses sugar, 8.61e; refined sugar steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat -May $1.05 5-8, July $1.07. Oats -May 36,c, July 37%e. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London -Liverpool and London cables quote live cattle (American) steady, at 13c to 14t/en, dressed weight; refrigera- tor beef lower, at 10 1-4e to 10 5-13c per lb. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say a steady tone is noted to general trade. The weather has been less favorable to the movement of spring lines, but con- siderable business is shoving in this re- spect. The demand for shipments of spring lines hes become urgent, During the period of springlike wencher of a week ago the, demand for goods at re- tail was so good that businessmen gen- erally were much encouraged in their expectations for a large trade when once the season thoroughly opens. The busi- Il:DON' fi' NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS„ less done at the millinery openings was unusually heavy. The attendance was. large and orders good. Dry goods houses report a brill: business moving, and the demand for ready-made clothing of all kinds continues to improve. Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say prospects for fall trade continue bright in all directions. Large shipments to all parts of Canada are still going for- ward, and those to the West are par- tieularly heavy. In dry goods excellent aiders for fall are coming forward, and supplementary orders for spring goods are a good feature of the general move- ment. Prices generally hold- steady to firm. Manufacturers' deliveries of prints, etc., are improving. Winnipeg reports say all lines -' f wholesale trade are moving briskly. Vancouver and Victoria reports seer a good seasonable bus-iness is moving. Quebec reports to Bradstreet's: The weather has been against trade during the past week, travellers being some- what hampered through heavy road,, and orders are backward. Hamilton reports say an excellent trade has been doing in general spring lines. altlhough the weather during the Past week has not 'leen so favorable iu this respect. Wholesalers report good. sorting orders and shipments are still large. Factories are busy and will con- tinue so for some months. Collections are generally satisfactory. London reports say there has been s fairly good business in general lines during the past week, and country trade has improved somewhat. Ottawa reports say wholesale and retail trade there continues active. BAD KiCK FROM! A MORSE Mr. I. S. Kelly, of Markerville, Alta., says: "We have proved Tam -Bok of great value on the farm. I was kicked by a horse and sustained a nasty wound, which finally turned to an open sore, This caused me considerable pain, hue as soon as Lam -Birk was applied I grit relief. In a short tune Zant-Buk com- pletely healed the wound. 'My father sustained a bad burn on his leg. which for a long time would not heal. Zam-Buk healed it, and brought on a covering of new, health skin all over the wound in a few days." Zain-Buk is also a sure cure for ec- zema, ulcers, bad leg, piles. abscesses, cold cracks, cuts, scratches, burnv, children's rashes, and all skin diseases. Obtainable. druggists and stores, every- where. 50c. box. or post free from Zam- 13uk Co., Toronto. for price. TO INTEREEST OF EVERY FACTORY Dominion Department of Agriculture Office of the Dairy Commissioner The question of supply of raw mater- ial to the cheese factory and creamery ist, a first consideration; the finished pro - duet in paying quantity and' of good quality is mainly dependent on a large supply of good milk and cream. As the supply is also of importance to every director of any dairy company, every factory owner and every maker, ouch men should see•to it that each pat- ron is interested in cow testing. Once a patron begins testing each cow indirid- ually he commences to take far more in- terest in the herd generally and is likely to supply not only more milk and cream, but far better quality, and cared For bet- ter. In many herds the milk yield hat been increaiied by twenty and even thir- ty per cent. in three years, through a knowledge of each animal's capacity, which led to weeding out the poor cows and feeding the good ones a little better. Is it not to the advantage of every fae- Icry to see its patrons prosperous? if farmers supply more milk or ereanz from a given number of cows, or from a certain number of acre's, it means that the factory receives more raw material from the sane territory, thereby lessen, Ng the cost of hauling, and lowering tit pruportion the expense of making, while a longer factory season is possible as the milking period is extended. Factory officials are invited to recom- mend cow testing to all their patrons. It .a list of names and addresses be sent to. the Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa, litera- ture on the subject will be mailed direst to each. a. w.