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The Herald, 1910-04-01, Page 3fltjNCHfl] Colds, Coughs, (Catarrh and •Throat Trouble. Every sufferer' from coughs,colds* bronchitis; and all throat and chest ail- ments needs a soothing, healing rnedi- Gine, which goes direct to the breathing organs in the chest and lungs, attacks the trou?:1e at its source, disperses the germs of disease, and cures the ailment thoroughly. And this medicine is "Ca- tarrhozoue. The germ -killing balsa- mic vapor mixes with the breath, descends through the throat, down the bron- chial tubes, and finally reaches the deepest aircells in the lungs. All parts are soothed with rich, pure, medicinal essences, where- as if a liquid or tablet re- medy were used, the affect- ed parts could not be reach- ed, and harm would re- sult through benumbing the stomach with drugs. C6 CATARRIIIOZO,NE " A Breath -able 'Direct' Medicine. No medicine brings such prompt relief, exerts such an invigorating influence, or so thoroughly speedily cures throat troubles as "Catarrhozone." Doctors, hospitals, sanitariums -all say that for those who suf- fer from changeable weath- er, for those who are pre- disposed to catarrh, lung trouble, deafness, or bronchitis, no treatment is so indispensable as "Ca- tarrhozone." For certain cure, for relief in an hour, use Catarrhozone, the only direct, breathable medicine. Two months' treatment, guaranteed, price $1; smaller size, 50e; at all druggists, or the Ca- tarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Sir day S etioa LESSON I. -APRIL 3, 1910. The Power of Faith. -Matt. 9: 18.34. Commentary. -I. The ruler's faith (vs. 1S, 19.) 18. While he spake these things --Jesus and his disciples were still at Matthew's house. Jesus is speaking with the disciples of John about fasting in re- ply to their question recorded. in Matt. 9: 14. Behold -The word introduces a new subject of unusual interest. A cer- tain ruler -His name was Jairus (Luke 8: 41), and as a ruler of the synagogue, he would probably have been among the elders of the Jews who came as a depu- tation to our Lord in behalf of the cen- turion's servant (Luke 7: 2-0), and would thus have been impressed with his power to heal in cases which seemed hopeless. -Ellicott. Jairus may have been one of the rulers of the synagogue in Capernaum that the Roman centurion built. And worshipped him. Mark and Luke tell us that he fell at Jesus' feet. This was an act of reverence, but not necessarily an act of religious worship. saying, My Daughter -The ruler was not slow in making known his request, for it was an urgent orie. Luke says, Jairus "bad one only daughter, about 12 years of age. Is even now dead -She had been given over when her father left her, and actually was dead before he coukl return. He might, •therefore, when he applied to Christ, fear that she was at this time dead, and express his be- lief of it.-Doddridge. Mark says, "My lit.tic daughter lieth at the point of death" Luke says, she "lay a dying." There is no contra- diction between these recorda when we take into account all the state- ments made by the three evangelists. Fut come and lay thy hand upon her - Christ could heal as well without; com- ing into actual account with the afflict- ed one, but usually he touched the one diseased. Jairus seems to have thought that power would be applied to the sick one by Laying on of hands. His anxiety was for the recovery of his daughter. She shall live -There was not only desire on the ruler's part, but faith also. He believed that, if Jesus would come into contact with the child, she would be re, stored. II.The sick woman's faith (vs. 20.22): 20. And, behold -Another remarkable COULD NOT SEE COULD NOT SLEEP FOR ECZEMA D. D. D. Prescription Cured Him. Only those who have suffered from it know the tortures of eczema. Mr. James Lullooh, of Iron Bridge, Ont., knew them all too well. He writes gratefully of his cure by D. D. D.: "I have suffered for years with eczema, and now ,through using two bottles of your wonderful cure, my akin is as pure as It ever was. My face was .so bad I could not see. I could not sleep. I could out rest at all for the terrible itch. Thanks to your wonderful medicine I am eared." D. D. D. is a simple compound of oil of wintergreen with, thyme', glycerine end other substances. It penetrates to the inner skin, where the germs of the disease are, kills them, and instantly relieves the terrible itch. For free trial bottle of D. D. D, Pre- scriptloh, write to the D. D. D. Labora- tories, Department D, 23 Jordan steed, Toronto. For sale by' all druggists. event is introduced, another miracle T 0 p sendwiched between the parts of the `1 first A woman, who was diseased- We betew nothing more of her than what is recorded in connection with her healing. 1?uuecbius records a tradition that she was a Gentile. Twelve years -This shows the incurable nature of the disease. She had exhausted every resoures during that tine to find a etre, but was still growing worse. Came behind him -She woe titnicl and shrank from publicity.. She came because "she had heard of ,Jesus" (Mark 5: 27), and believed he had power to heal her. Touched the hem. of his garment -The border of his loose flowing outer garment, or cloak. She felt .that, if she could simply come in contact with Jesus, the healing power would be applied, and the least she could do would be to touch the border of his garment. 21. She said within her- self -The form of the Greek verb, the imperfect tense, indicates that she said reepatedly, or kept saying. If 1 shall be whole -Jesus could have healed her without the touch, yet he waited un- til she met the conditions upon which her faith became effective. She believed that Jesus' power would effect a cure. She was ready to do her part in bringing the longed -for healing, 22. Jesus turned him about -Because he was conscious within himself that healing power had gone forth from him (Mark 5: 30.) He knew what was done because he willed it. --Morison. He showed his apprecia- tion of her faith by turning to call at- tention to her. "His act of healing was an overflow, not an effort, a work so un- conscious and so utterly passive that it seems like a miracle spilt over from the fulness of his divine life, rather than a miracle put forth." -A. J. Gordon. Saw her -Mark and Luke tell of Jesus' ques- tion as to who touched him, and the wo- man's confession and testimony. Daugh- ter, be of good comfort -A very tender and encouraging expression, showing hearty approval rather than displeasure. III. The child raised from the dead (vs. 23-24). 23. When Jesus came -While Jesus was still speaking with the woman, word came from .the ruler's house that the child was already dead and there was no need of the Master's coining; but Jesus said, "Fear not; believe only, and she shall be made whole" (Luke 8, 50). Min- strels -Flute -players, who assisted with mournful music in mourning for the deda. Burial in the East usually took place a few hours after death. 24. Give place -Me mourners were no longer needed. Not dead, but sleepeth-She is not dead 80 as to continue under the power of death, but shall be raised from it as a person from natural sleep. - ()bake. It is common among many na- tions to speak of death as a sleep. Laughed him to scorn -They did not share the faith of Jairus. 25. The people were put forth -Those who scorned the Lord and His benefits were not deemed worthy to witness the miraele.-Lange. Peter, James and John were admitted. He went in Into an inner room. Toole her by the hand -Here again is the di- vine touch. In the raising of the son of the widow of Nein Jesus touched the bier. The maid arose -Mark and Luke add that Jesus bade her to arise. She, that had bc-en dead, felt the touch of His hand, heard the words He .spoke, obeyed instantly and walked, to the astonish- ment of all present. IV. The Faith of the Blind Men (vs. 27-31). 27. Departed thence -From the house of .Tairus, very likely to His own home. Two blind men -Blindness is common in the East and is thought to be occasioned by flying particles of sand, and the hot sun, together with the unaanitary cus toms that prevail there. One writer says that in Cairo out of one hundred persons met, twenty were blind. There were two together to be of mutual as- sistance. Son of David -They confessed His Messiahship, since that was the title given to the Messiah. Have mercy on us -They presented their need, expressed their faith in Krim, and attributed to Him the quality of mercy and kincbmes, 28. Believe ye that I am able Tbey had shown faith both by calling Him Son of David and following Him into the house, but the Lord proceeds still fur- ther to draw out their faith. Confes- sion confirms faith. They trust confess, and they will doubly profit by the mir- aele.-Wbedon. They were quick to &- erlare their faith. 29. Then touched He their eyes To indicate the application of divine power. According to your faith - Their faith claimed a perfect cure. '.Pheir blinclness was removed instantly. A euro by human means, if that were possible, would have been a slow and gradual process; but now their eyes could im- mediately endure the light, although they had been long blind. 30. See that no man know it -The rea- sons for this were: 1. That he might prevent a great ooncourse of people. 2. It would fnxther enrage the scribes and Pharisees. 3. Christ's miracles were in- tended to aid, not to supersede .faith. 4. He desired to make disciples, and direct the people to His teaching. 5. It might excite 'their carnal and selfish expectations. It was 'not His miracles but Himself that they needed. 31, They spread abroad His fame -They did nee obey the Master, but we eau overlook their not, because of the wonderful Cure wrought, and because they wished to magnify their benefactor. V. Healing the dumb demoniac (vs. 82.4). 32. They -Itis friends, A dumb man possessed with a devil= -The demon-pos- sessiou rendered the man dumb. If the evil spirit could be east out, the man would be relieved physically and morally See also Lesson 11 of preceding quarter. 33. Cast out -Jesus experienced no dif- ficulty in delivering the poor man, so that he 'was able to speak. Marvelled - Amazed., and well they might be. The power of God was manifest on earth in the person of Jesus Christ. 34. The Phar - CH MISER BANISHED BY, "FRUIT-A-T1VES" MR. ALCiDE H8 BERT Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co., Que. "I have been completely cured of a frightful condition of my Stomach through the wonderful fruit medicine 'Fruit -a -fives'. I could not eat anything but what I suffered awful pain from Indigestion. My head ached incessantly. I was told to try 'Fruit -a -fives' and sent for six boxes. Now I am entirely well, can eat any ordinary food and never have a Headache," ALCIDE HEBERT. goc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial box, 250. At all dealers or from Fruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. isees said -They were the haters of Jesus. He had shown them the emptiness of their 'religious profession, 'Through the Prince of the devils -A most incon- sistent statement. Christ's answer to a similar statement is found in Matt. 12. 24.30. Questions. -Who came to Jesus? What request did he make? How did he show his faith in Jesus? What was tak- ing place at the ruler's house when Jesus arrived? What miracle did he per- form after his arrival? Describe the miracle performed by Jesus while on the way to the ruler's house. How was faith shown by the woman? PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Faith for resurrection. Faith is the foundation of spiritual building (1 Pet. 2. 5-7). "He that buikleth shall not flee away," is one translation of Isa. 28. 16. Faith is to "believe God, that it shall be even as it was told mo" (Acts 27. 25; Mark 11. 22). "Faith," says John Trapp, `believes God upon His bare word; against sense, in things in- visible; against reason, in things incre- dible." Faith is "the door" through which God's supplies come to us (Acts 14. 27). Faith is calling "those things which be not as though they were" (Rom. 4: 17). Faith "adtereth the tenses and putteth the future into the pre- sent." Faith is "the substauee of things hoped for" (Heb: 11 1) \ot the shad- ow, but the actual. r;L; :king. What we believe for i8 our,:. Faith is the "evi- dence evidente of things not aPen" (Heb. 11. 1). John Wesley translates this as " the divine conviction of things not seen." Faith is not dependent on evidence, but is itself the evidence. "Faith is a de- mand on the treasury of heaven. The size of the demand determines the am- ount of the airplay." Faith tested. "My daughter is even now dead" (v. 18). Pain is meant to prove us. Sorrows sere servants. Through difficulties we reaeh higher altitudes. Two men. travelling, came to a mountain. One says. "I ran go no farther"; the other says. "This is here that I may climb." The greater the Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. - "1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - i s Ygchs ge of lid. fe. i Mq doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all mthink y work again. I„ h n k Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nound a fine remedy kor a 11 woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." -Mrs. E. HArrsoi , 804 East Long ,St., Columbus Ohio.. Another Woman oman. Helped. (lraniteville, Vt. -- "1 was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table table Compound restored myhealthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter."-lklns. CaABLES 13•Al2CLAA, R.F.D., Granite- ville, Vt. ''Vlromen who are passing through tbid critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills. pe- culiar to their sex shouldnot lose sight of the fact that for thirty. years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu- nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinllhaln's Vegetable Compound. trial the greater the triumph. Heaven is exhaustless. We reach our best through overwhelming difficulties, Cod will take these and glorify himself through therm, Trials show (icd'e re- sources, • Trials develop strength. Trials. are compliments, 12 severely tested, praise God, for the honer conferred, for God never tests and Satan. never tempts' a wrthless soul. But God puts his aisle - est into the crucible, •and Satan does his utmost to defeat the holy soul. Faith exercised. The hither believed. What others have done should encour- age us. Let us remember that by faith Enoch was translated (Heb. 11: 5); by faith Noah built the ark (Ileb, 11: 7); by faith Moses forsook Egypt (Heb. 11: 27); by faith David slew Goliath (1 Sane. 17: 49); by faith the Hebrew ohildren walked uirecorched through the fire (Dan. 3: 17, 27), In Russia a Jew- ish father became angry with his little girl for greeting 'hien -with these words, "I do love Jesus; he loved little chil dre." Soon the child was taken ill with ,scarlet fever, and, there being no hope to reeovery, the father offered the death -bed prayer of the Jews. Little. Deborah then opened her eyes and -re- peated aoourate)y the story of Jairus' daughter. - When she finished. her head fell back, and to all appearance she was gone, In agony .of mind the father then besought Jesus to restore his daughter. His ery was heard, the child was rained up, and the whole fancily was eonverted. A. C. M. Faith rewarded. The ehihl was raised up. In the story we see. 1.Jesus' elm- plieit:y. "The maid is not dead, but sleepeth" (v. 24). Jay suggests that another would have said, "Come, exam- ine the patient. See, there are no re- mains of life, You will witness before I begin that there is nothing to aid my operations." But Jesus would not mag- nify the action he was about to per- form, for he sought not his own glory. 2 Jesus' sympathy. "Talitha eumi" (Mark 5: 41). Only two life-giving words, but there is a tenderness in them 'not translatable into English. Christ did not raise the child to life, ill and feeble, but strong. healthy and hungry. Truly it may be said. "Acs for God, his way is perfect" Pea. 18: 30). "Ms tender mercies are over all his works" (Pam. 146: 9). LINN' M ,n;inn?,- .r.- - aalq+o' TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. There were 16 fresh carloads of stook arrived at the Union Yards, consisting of 314 cattle, and 90 sheep. There were 563 cattle left over from Monday's market, with the 314 that came to -day, which ntacle S77 on sale. The general quality of the cattle was good. Trade was brisk, with prices the high- est in many years, if not the lt:ghest c,n record. Everything was cleaned up before noon at an advance in prices of 25 per cent. over last week. FARMERS' aLAEMIT. The offerings of grain to -day were a little larger than of late; and prices were unchanged, About 100 bushels of fall wheat sold at $1.10 per bushel, 300 'bushels of barley at 58 to 60e, and -300 bushels of oats at 43 to '14e. Hay quiet and firm, with nares of 2{) loads at $18 to $21 a ton for timothy, and at $15 to $16 for mixed and clover, Straw sold at $8 for a Ioad of loose. Dressed hogs were firm to -day, with quotations ruling at $1.2.50 to $13. Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 10 $ 0 00 Do., red, new .. . 1 10 0 00 Do., goose ... ... 1 05 0 00 Oats, bushel ... ... ... 0 43 0 41 Peas, bushel . ... ... 0 8e 0 e3 Barley, bushel ... ... .. 0 58 0 GO Rye, bushel ... ... ... 0 68 0 70 Hay, timothy, ton.. ...- 18 00 21 00 Do., mixed, ton ... .. 13 00 l6 00 Straw, per ton ... ... 14 00 15 00 1)ressed hogs ... ... ... 12 50 13 00 Butter, dairy ... ... ... 0 95 (1 :1i1 Do., inferior ... ....... 0 20 0 2.3 Eggs, dozen ... ... ... 0 25 0 97 Chickens, lb. ... .. , ... 0 18 0 20 Turkeys, lb. ... . , . ... 0 20 0 23 Fowl, lb. . . ... ... ... 0 13 0 14 Apples, bbl... .. ... . 1 00 2 50 Potatoes, bag, by load - 0 50 0 55 Onions, hag ... ... ... 1 00 1 15 Celery, per dozen ... ... 0 30 0 40 Cabbage, dozen ... ... . 0 60 0 85 00 Beef, I:indqualeers ... ... 9 50 11 Do., forequarters ... .. 6"0 s 00 Do., choice, carcase ... 0 00 0 50 Do., medium. carcase . 7 00 3 00 Mutton, per cwt.... .... 9 00 11 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. .. 10 00 11 50 Lamb, lb. ... ... ... .. 0 15 0 17 SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quote d as follows: Granulated, $5:2() per cwt.. in baraels; No. 1 ,;olden. $4,80 per cwt., in barrels; Beaver, $4.90 per cwt„ in bans. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots, 5c less. In 100 -ib, hags prtees are 5e less. OTHER MARKETS. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sugar --Raw steady Muscovado. 3.86e; eontrifngal, 00 teat. 4.36e; mo- lasses sugar, 3.61; refined sugar steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. ' Wheat -March $1.05 1-2, May $1.06 3.4, July $1..08 1-8. Oats -May 35 5.8e, July 36 7-8e. l3RITISI-i CATTLE MARTUITS. London. --Liverpool ting London cables quote Live cattle (American) firm, at 13 1-4c to 14 1-2c, dressed weight; re - 9: HOU ANIS HAVE r' EAK LUNGS AND *FT KNOW Editor Used a Well Known Tonic and System Builder The Editor and Manager of the Burk'a Falls "Arrow," is only human. This being so it is not surprising that he should feel and suffer as other rnen. Mr. Alex. Faw- cett says : "1 bad a very severe attack of La Grippe which left me very weak, spirit- less and run down. I seemed to have lost all ambition. "At this point I realized that my condition was likely to become more serious unless I took myself in hand. Ons day while in this 'Half dead and alive con- dition' I was listlessly looking over recent fyles of my paper, The Burk's Falls Arroi' (of which I am Editor and Manager), when my eyes rested on an advertisement e PSYCHINE. This clearly and explicitl set forth e, case so exactly resembling my own that I at once purchased a bottle a the Medical Hall. After taking two or three doses I felt like a now man, and before half the second bottle had been used, every trace of the bad effects of La Gripp= had left me. "PSYCHINEisa marvel an. I have strongly recommended it to some o - my friends similarly afflicted and they hav used it with equally beneficent results." For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited - Toronto(' (PRONOUNCED 31- KEE61) STRENGTHENS WEAK LUNGS frigerator beef, steady, at 10 7-8c to 11 1.1e per lb. MONTREAL LITE STOOK. Montreal. -Hog prices were strong again on the local markets, selling as high as $10.50. Receipts at the Montreal Stock Yards' West -end Market were 1,- 000 cattle, 2,000 sheep and lambs, 1,400 hogs and 500 calves. Choice steers brought $6 to $6.50; fair to good, $5 to $5.50; fair, $4.50 to $5.25. Hogs - $10.25; sows, $0.25. Sheep -Steady at $475, while lambs are a little firmer at $7. Receipts at the C. P. R. East -end Market were 300 cattle, 20 sheep and lambs, 217 hogs, and 75 calves. Cattle ---('b.oice steers sold for $6.50, and fair at. $4.25; cows, $3,50 to $4.75, and bulls at $4.75 to $5. Sheep brought $6.50 and lambs, $7 to $10. Calves, $7 to $12. Hogs were higher at $10.50 and sows, $.9.2.1. Calves sold at from $3 to $5. CURE WAS QUICK AND COMPLETE Dame Parent's Heart Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. She Suffered for Two Years But Now Advises All Troubled as She Was to Give Dodd's Kidney Pills a Trial. St. Robert, Richillen Co,, Que., 'March. 28.---(Special)-"I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my Mende." These are the words of Dame Joseph Parent, of this place. And the good dame gives excellent reasons why she does so. "For two years," she says, "I suffered from Heart Disease, Headache, Backache and a dragging sensation across the loins. Seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me. I hope all who are troubled as X was will give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial." Some people may ask how Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, which are purely a Kidney remedy, can cure heart Disease. And the answer is simple. Diseased Kidneys fail to drain the impurities out of the blood. If these impurities are left in the blood they not only increase the work of the heart in propelling the blood through the body. but act on the valves causing disease. Pure blood removes the cause of the disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills make pure blood by putting the Kidneys in condition to strain all the impurities out of it. FOR MONTREAL. Montreal. erch 2S. -Mr. Wm. Lyall appeared before the Board of Control to -day with plans for the beautifying of the city. In brief, he plans to build a boulevard through the heart of the city, from east to west, at a cost of $11,- 000,000. 11,000,000. Provision is also made for art galleries, museums, parks, driveways, etc., which will line the boulevard or be adjacent to it. A wealthy company is prepared to back up Mr. I'.,yalI's project as soon as the necessary conseut awe 1?be obtained from the city.