HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-04-15, Page 3LP
Y
LD
aa�
EN
Psychine
Made Her
A Robust
Itis notnooessary for us to speak any words
6t our own, for the facts given below are
strong enough to convince the most skeptical
ks to i?SYCHIN]TS power to restore health.
. r. John Sykes, of Victoria Harbor, says:-
" When Nellie was about 4 years of age, site
had wasted away- so mush that she looked like
A little skeleton. The doctor treated her fore
or 3 months, but the child got worse, and the
floater said he could do nothing more. We
called in another doctor who told us every.
thing had been dons and that the child could
potget better. We decided to take the little
Ching to a Montreal doctor. who said her lungs
were filled with pus and that she would have
to undergo an operation if we would save her
life. The next day he came, down from
Montreal and operated upon her, but the
operation was a failure, as he was unable to
gotany pus from the lungs.
We were disappointed, and fully thought.
little Nellie was not going to get bettor, but it
was cruel to let her suffer so. At this time we
heard what a wonderful medicine PSXCHINPI
vvas for the lunge. We had been reading
some of the advertisements in the papers of
eople who had been cured through
PSYCHINL. We thought it would suit our
little girl, and so decided to give it a trial
Phis we diel, and after Nellie had taken the
fret bottle we saw an improvement, (Gradually
the little girl began to fill out, and by the time
we had used 8 or 9 bottles, she was quite well.
That was two years ago. and she is as well and
robust to•day as the other children are.
We have a great deal to be thankful for.
We ermly believe little Nellie would never
have lived if we had not heard of PSI CHINE.
We shall bo pleased to answer enquiries at
any time,"
r a•
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
50c and $1.00 per bottle.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
(PRONOUNCED Eli KEE4
STRENGTHENS TS WEAK
LUNGS
S it day Sc1' ooI.
LESSON 111. -APRIL 17, 1910.
of his disciples -As a knowledge of
Jesus' work had come to him through his
disciples,' he sent them directly to Jesus
to secure the particular inforinal^ou he
desired. 3, A,rt thou he that should
enure -Some suppose that John sent this
lavesage for Itis own information, attune
think, that his purpose leas to confirm
the faith of his disciples in Jesus as the
i1essialr, while all agree that John. Was
anxious to have him declare openly,'his
..tlessiahsltip. John had been in prison
five or six months; and during all of
that time. Jesus lead been enjoying the
greatest liberty and had performed many
miracles, and John may have been un-
der a strong temptation relative to the
Mcssiahship of Christ. If he was the
Messiah, why would he allow his fore-
runner to languish 'so long in prison?
Vi'hy diel he not openly declare himself?
These were questions that might seem
mysterious to John. "John was desirous
of witnessing the manifestation of that
kingdom which he had himself announc-
ed, and above all, he longed for a deci-
sive word." • But he took the proper
means to get rid of his doubts, if doubts
he had; his message is straightforward
and open, and is addressed directly to
Jesus Or do we look for another -John
had confidence in the integrity of Jesus,
and believed that if he, after all, was
only a forerunner, like himself, he would
say so plainly.
• 11. Christ'ee reply (v.s. 4-6). 4, Go and
:tell John the things which ye hear and
see (R. V'.) -Luke says, "And in that
'same hour He cured many of their in-
firmities and plagues, and of evil spir-
its; and unto many that were blind He
gave sight" (Luke 7. 21). John's dis-
ciples had heard many things regard-
ing Christ's work, but now they were
permitted to see His miracles and to
near His words. "Christ would have
men judge Him and of others, by their
(works. This is the only safe way of
judging. A. man is not to be credited
!because ire professes to know, but be-
cause he demonstrates by bis conduct
that his pretensions are' not vain." -
:Clarke. Christ employed the most ef-
fective method of declaring His Mes-
'siahship to John and His disciples: The
miracles performed in the presence of
the deputation from John would be con-
Ivincing proofs to them.
5. The blind receive their sight, etc. -
jeans has reference to the passages in
Iso. 35. 5 and Isa. 61; 1-3, where the
'prophet is talking of the Messiah. The
'disciples of John could now compare the
prophecies concerning Christ with the
Works He was doing, and must come to
'the conclusion that He was in truth
the Messiah. "These blessed effects fol-
low the gospel everywhere. The miracles
are typical; they show in their variety
the variety of the Spirit's .sower. Lep-
rosy is a parable of guilt; palsy, of the
powerlessness produced by sin; fever
of aroused passion; demoniacal posses-
sion, of aubiection to Satan; blindness,
deafness, dumbness, of last capacities to
see, to hear, to speak spiritual truth;
the dead, of moral death. Over all these
Christ had power." -A. 'T. Pierson: Anti
the poor -Those who are destitute of
earthly comforts, and those who have
spiritual yearnings are included. In
Luke 4. 16-21 Jesus applies the words
of Isa. 61. 1-3 to Himself. The gospel
is designed for all and it is sent to all,
but it comes emphatically to the noor,
and this hes been declared the highest
proof of the divinity of its source. The
poor are more likely than the rich to
feel the need of the gospel sufficiently
to embrace it. The gospel -The good
tidings of enlvatiou from sin through
Jesus Christ. No other message has ever
brought mankind such comfort, peace
and joy. No other message has retained
its freshness and power through the
passing centuries. No other message has
revolutionized the hopes and morals of
a. world. 6. Shall not be offended- The
word offended means to be caused to
stumble, John's faith was tested; so is
all true faith.
111. Christ's testimony cone:rrung
John (vs. 7-11). 7. As they departed-
John's disciples returned to their Master
with the report from Jeerss..Tesus began
to say to the multitudes -He did not
speak tins in the presence of John's dis-
ciples, but for the sake of the multi-
tudes. "Our Lord now, to the people,
takes occasion to discriminate the precrsee
character of John, both its greatness and
its infirmities'-Whedon. What went
ye....to see ---A t the time of, John's
ministry as the forerunner of Christ. A
reed shaken with the kind -The reed of
Pales•t,ine and Egypt is a very tall cane,
growing twelve feet high, with a. megnifl•
cetn panicle of flowers at the tap, and
so slender and yielding that it will He
perfectly flat under a gust of wind, and
immediately resume its upright position.
_Tristrarn. This was in no sense repre-
sentative of John's character. He was
rugged, constant, and unyielding, when
principles of right and wrong were in-
volved. 8. A ruin clothed in soft rai-
ment-To
ai-
ment To be richly dressed was consid-
ered a sign of weakness. John, preach-
ing in the wilderness, was quite the re-
verse of this. See Matt. 3, 4. "A
preacher of the Gospel should have noth-
ing about him which savors of effemin-
aey and worldly ,pomp; he is awfully
mistaken who thinks to prevail, on the
world to hear him and receive the truth,
by conforming himself to its fashions and
utanne.rs."-Cnarke. John did not conte
to herald the approach of a great world-
ly monarch; if he had, his manner and
dress would have been very different, He
was free from pomp and display. In
kings' homes -In striking contrast with
jhe rugged prophet in the wilderness. 9,
More than a prophet --1. Because he was
himself the etibjeet of prophecy. 2. Be,
cause he. pointed otit the Messiah, wimp
others foretold, and saw Him whom
kings and, prohets desired to see. 3. He
wars forerunner as well as prophet. It
was his mission, notmerely to foretell
ails Co.,oronto for price, and you are the coming of the Lord, but tr, prepare
The Question of John the Baptist.
Matt. 11: 1-19.
Commentary. -I. John's inquiry (vs.
1-3).
1. This verse properly belongs with the
preceding chapter, from which it should
never have been separated. 11 has re-
ference to the sending forth of the
twelve apostles, which occurred six
months later than the events recorded
In the verses which follow. Commanding
his twelve disciples -As they were sent
on their mission to preach, to heal the
sick and to cast out devils. He departed
Thence -While the twelve were going in
companies of two each on their great
mission, Jesus himself occupied the time
In teaching and preaching in Gallilee.
2. When John had heard in the prison
-The account of John's imprisonment
with the reasons for it are recorded in
Matt. 14: 3-5; Mark 6: 17-20; Luke 3:
19, 20. The place of John's imprison-
ment was Herod's castle or prison of
?sfacherusa in a desolate region or nine
miles east of the north end of the Dead
Sea. This was a hundred Hailes south -
ens of where Jesus was engaged in bis
Galilean ministry. After lees than two
years of active, fearless labor in pro-
claiming the new kingdom and in de-
nouncing sin. bis ministry was closed by
his being shut up in prison. This impri-
sonment was not so close as to prevent
access to him by his disciples, who
brought reports of Christ's ministry.
The works of Christ -These works
would include the miracles he wrought,
the doctrines he preached and the meth-
ods he adopted of spreading the gospel
through the twelve apostles. Sent two
FELL -0 -14 --VE
T
EST
BABY IS BADLY BURNED
The young daughter of Mrs. T. S.
Dougall, 523 Flora avenue, Winnipeg,
was arranging some of her doll's wash-
ing on a clothes rack, beside the stove,
when she fell, and her hand,, being
thrown out to try and save herself,
came in contact with the side of the hot
stove. She sustained a serious burn,
and her screams brought her mother
quickly to the spot.
. "I sent to tine druggist for the best
remedy' he had for burns," she says, "and
:he sent back a box of Zam-Buk. He
said that there was nothing to equal it.
applied this, and it soothed the pain
so quickly that the child laughed
through her tears. I bound up the hand
in Zam-Buk, and each day applied Za•m-
Buk frequently and liberally, until the
burn was quite cured.
"The little one was soon able to go .on
lwith her play, and we had no trouble
with her during the time the burn was
!being healed. 1 would recommend all
pothers to keep lam-Buk handy for
emergencies of this kind."
All druggists and stores sell .`Gam-Buk
t fifty cents box. Post free from Zinn
-
"THE HEAD HAS CRE TO LIFE'
A "FRUIT-A-TIVF.S" MIRACLE
MRS. JAMES FEINWICIi
7�nterprise� Ont., October est, 1908.
a.x suffered tortures for seven long
years frond a Water Tumor. I eves
forced to take morphia constantly to
relieve the awful pains, and I wanted to
die to get relief. The doctors gave me
up and my friends hourly expected my
death. Then I was induced to take
"pruit-a-tives" and this wonderful fruit
medicine has completely cured me.
When I appeared on the street again
my friends exclaimed 'The dead has
come to life.' The cure was a positive
miracle." MRS. JAMES PENWICK.
got a box -6 for $z.so-or trial box,
zsc. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
--
Limited, Ottawa.
was a prophet, a. teacher, a man divinely
eommiasioned to point out Jesus and His
salvation, and he was more excellent
thou any of the old prophets, because he
had the honor of dying for that sacred
truth which he so boldly proclaimed. -
Clarke.
10. Of whom it is written -As giving a
reason for his greatness. The prophecy
is from Mal. 3: 1, end is an allusion to
one who went before an Eastern mon-
arch to prepare the way by causing all
obstc.cles to be removed. 11. Among
them that are born of women -From the
beginning, our first parents excluded.
Not risen a greater than John the Bap-
tist -This is a remarkable tribute to be
paid to any man by a man, but when
paid by. the Son of God himself, it is a
tribute at once comprehensive and sub-
lime. "No individual of the children of
amen, in any age, has been superior to
John in greatness of soul. None has ex-
celled him in magnanimity of spirit, in
self-denial, in disinterestedness and hero-
ical devotedness to the service of God,
and to the interests of the kingdom of
God." -Morison. Least in the kingdom
of heaven is greater than he -There is a
comparison• between the dispensation of
Jesus Christ and all preceding dispensa-
tions. The kingdom of heaven stands
for the dispensation of Christ, which is
far more glorious than any tilat went
before it, since it is the fulfilment of all
the types of former dispensations. One
who is truly in the kingdom of God is
above the high in any former dispen-
"sistiona'in°puce'' { i.rivilege and in the
possibilities of grace. "John, the near-
est to the King and kingdom, but never
having himself entered -these in the
kingdom; he, the friend of the bride-
groom -they, however weak and unwor-
thy, his body and his spouse." -Alford.
Questions. -Where wars John at this
time? Who was sent to Jesus? What
questions did they ask? Why did John
ask these questions? What did Jesus
do the same hour (Luke 7: 211? What
Were John's diseiples instructed to do?
In what way was Christ a stumbling
block to the Jews? How was John
clothed? In what sense was he more
than a prophet? Ho weould the least in
the kingdom of heaven be greater than
lie:'
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
Questions.-- John's steadfastness. He
was net "a reed shaken with the°wind"
(v. 7) , swayed this way and that by Or.
euntstanees. He lived above them. He
was not "fickle as a reed, but firm as a
rose." He was "steadfast, immoveable,
always abounding in the work of the
Lord" (1 Cor. 15: 58) .
John's self-denial, This was shown in,
1. His appearance. He was not "george-
ously apparelled" (Luke 7: 25). His
dress was camel's hair, his girdle cora-
mon leather. He knew nothing about
the fashions of the day. 2. His sur-
roundings. He lived in a cave, not in
a mansion, He preached in the coun-
try, not in the city. 3. His manner of
life. He did not "live delicately"
(Luke 7: 25). His food was locusts and
wind honey, and his drink water from
the river. Self-denying is saying "no"
to self and "yes" to God. One has to
deny himself to be a follower of Jesus.
"For even Christ pleased not himself•(
(Rom. 15: 3). He did. always those
pleased God. (John 8: 29). "Delight
thyself also in the Lord; and he shall
give thee the desires of thine heart"
(Pea. 37: 4). Every desire he gives
may be lawfully gratified. John de-
sired the wilderness, the plain diet, the
simple clothing. Deliberately and joy-
fully he chose theta as God's will for
him. To be. able to say truly, "1 live,
yet not 1, but Christ liveth in me" (Gal.
2: 20), is self-denial.
A. C. M.
ped against harmful imitations. the people to receive Hint. -Abbott. He
Lydia E.P nk ha 'sVegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Toronto, Canada. --"I shall endeavor
to describe to you how I felt before I
began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound. I scarcely knew
what it was to be well. I had awful
bearing-downpains
and usually before
myzmonthlyperiods
I suffered terribly
and had to goto
bed. I was not able
to walk across the
floor the pain was
so bad. I doctored
for a long time, but
the doctor's treat-
ment did not do me
any good. I gave up
all hopes of ever
being well again
until one day my husband saw the Com-
pound advertised in the paper. He
decided to get me a bottle, and I am
thankful he did. I had not taken one
bottle before I began to feel better,
and I kept on taking it until nowt am
a different women. It also helped me
during maternity and childbirth. I
can thoroughly recommend your Veg-
etable Compound to any woman who
is afflicted with female troubles.
"-
Mrs. J. M. T'lirjSDALE, 188 Nassau St,
Toronto, Canada.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs,. is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer fromdisplacements, inflame
mation, ulceration fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains backache,
bearing -down feeling, flatulency, indi
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tion.
Sore Throat
Catarrh
With tate many remedies you ha.
tried you surely know that no liqui
medicine can cure your tnrc.a.t or nos
Leon a gargle only bathes the entrsa.
of the throat -it can't really get inside
nor can it reach the inflamed brenebta
t •ibes.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the union•
stock yards on Tuesday were 12 car-
loads, consisting of 214 cattle, 127 hogs,
4 sheep and 11 calves. There were 1,228
cattle left over from Monday, which
with the 214 fresh arrivals, wade 1,442
cattle on sale to -day.
Trade was good, with the general
average of prices for exporters never
better in the history of the cattle trade
in Canada.
There never was a time in the history
of the cattle trade, at whiclt there was
as many high-priced export cattle as
there was at Monday and Tuesday's
markets.
There were over 40 carloads of cattle
sold for shipping purposes at $7 per cwt.
and over.
The best grades of cattle sold at as
high prices as ever, but the medium un-
finished were about the same as quoted
in Monday's report.
The railways reported 85 carloads at
the city yards, consisting of 1,433 cattle,
1,321 hogs, 311 sheep and 384 calves..
The quality of cattle was fair to good.
Trade was active at steady prices for
the best grades, but the common were
reported at 15 per cent. lower.
Butchers. -Geo. Rowntree bought for
the Harris Abattoir Company 235 cattle
best steers and heifers. 1,050 to 1,300
lbs. each, at $6,50 to $6.80; butchers,
950 to 1,000 lbs. each, at $5.50 to $6;
cows, $4.25 to $5.25; bulls, $5 to $5.75.
Feeders and Stockers -Harry Murby
sold upwards of 100 stockers and feed-
ers at prices ranging from $4 to $5.75
per cwt.
Milkers and Springers ---A moderate
supply of milkers and springers sold at
steady prices, ranging from $35 to $00
each.
Veal Calves -Nearly 400 calves sold
at $3 to $7.50 per ewt.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep, ewes sold
at $5 to $6 per cwt.; yearling lambs at
$7 to $8 per cwt.; spring lambs at :f(5
to $8 each.
Hogs -The general run of hogs solei
at $9.70, fed and watered, and $9.40 f.
o. b, cars.
FARMERS MARKET.
With Catarrhozone, it
so different from, patelli
eine-talcing--you simpl
breathe its healing vapo
inhale its balsamic fumes
which carry cure and re
Lief to the minutest a
cells in the lungs, nose
throat and bronchi.
tubes.
In this scientific wa
the soreness and inflam
motion is rapidly allayed
relaxed cords are tone
up, the entire, mire
membrane invigora
Every trace of Catarr
disappears, the disagr
able dropping of muco
in the throat, hawki
spitting, and stopped -u
nostrils -all these sur
signs of Catarrh an
bronchitis are permanent
ly cured by Catarrhozon
C TA OZO E
Guaranteed to Cure
Recommended by th
medical profession to
coughs, colds, broucaiti
sore or relaxed lyras
laryngitis, clergyman's throat, smolcer'
throat, bronchial cold, weak ehest, cites
inflammation; huskiness, hoarsens
wbeEziness, loss of voice, that tieklin
cough, old age cough, asthma, ches
pains and chest tightness, croup, whoop
ing cough, and children s throat ane
chest weaknesses, and all adult throw
and lung ailments.
Beware of the unscrupulous dealer wh
offers you some cheap substitute; insis
on Catarrhozone only. rsvo monthr
treatment, $1, smaller, 50e all reliabl
dealers, or by mail from the Catarrhs
zone Co.. Kingston, Ont.
There was- no grain on the street to-
day and .prices were nominal.
Hay dull, with sales of only two loads
of timothy at $20 to $22 a ton. Straw
is nominal at $14 it ton.
Dressed hogs were unchanged to -day,
with quotations ruling at $12.15 to
$12.75.
Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 05 $ 1 10
Do., red, new .. .. .. 1 08 1 10
Da., goose.. .. .. .. 1 02 1 04
Oats, bushel .. ... ... 0 42 0 43
Peas, bushel ... ... ... 0 75 0 78
Barley, bushel ... ... ... 050 0 55
Rye, bushel ... ... ... 0 68 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton ... ... 20 00 23 00
Do., mixed, ton ... ... 14 00 30 00
Straw, per ton ... ... . 14 00 0 00
Dressed hogs ... ... ... 12 25 12 75
Recleaned seeds -Toronto
selling prices -
Red colver, best, bush.. 10 0i)
Do., choice, bushel .. 8 50
Alsike, clover, best, bu. 8 75
Do., choice, bushel 8 00
Do., good, bushel ... 0 50
Alfalfa, beat, bushel ... 18 00
Do., choice, bushel ... 10 50
Timothy, best, bushel .. 3 25
Do., choice, bushel , .. 2 75
Butter, dairy ... ... ... 0 25
Do., inferior ... ... . 0 20
Eggs, dozen ... ... ... 0 20
Chickens, lb.. ... ... ... 0 18
Turkeys, lb. ... ... . , .. 0 20
Fowl, 1b. . ......... 0 13
Apples, bbl. .. 1 00
Potatoes, bag, by toad .. 0 40
Onions, bag ... ... ... 1 20
Celery, per -dozen.. .. . 0 30
Cabbage, dozen ... ... 0 60
Beef, hindquarters , ..... 0 50
Do., forequarters ... ... 0 50
Do., choice, carcase . 0 00
Do., medium, earcase, . 7 40
:Mutton, per cwt.. ... . 10 00
Veal, prime. per cwt.... 11
La nib, lb . ... ... ... .. .
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol
lows: Granulated, 0.20 per cwt. in bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt. in bar-
rels; Beaver, $4.90 per cwt. in bag:'
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 5e less. In 100 pound bags prices
are 5o less.
OTHER MARKETS.
W1NiY1PEG WHET 1LAPKEET. ,, 3
Wheat -April $1.04, May $1.04%, Jul3'
$1.057k.
Oats -May 3436e, July 3534e.
BRITISH CATTLE M'AR(RFT.
London -Liverpool and London cables
quote live cattle (American), firm, at
14 to 15c, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef steady, at 11 to 11ry¢c per pound.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 750 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 90 ranch cows and springers
2,100 calves, 125 sheep and Iambs and
575 fat hogs were offered for sale at the
east end abattoir to -day. The warm
weather seemed to have a depressing ef-
fect on trade, and prices were lower,
more especially for hogs, which have de-
clined nearly half a cent per pound. A
few of the best cattle were sold at about
Oe per pound, but they were not extra.
Pretty good animals sold at 43-4 to
5 3-4c, and the common stock 4 to 4 3.40
per pound. 'Mitch cows sold at from
$30 to $60 each. Calves sold at from
31.2 to Ge per pound. Sheep sold at
about 5 1-2c per pound, and lambs at
abort 7c. Spring Iambs sold at from 35
to $8 each. good lots of fat hogs sold
at about 10c per pound. Hog prices on
the local market had a weaker tendency
to -day, and showed a further decline:
of l5c per 100 pounds since Monday.
11 00
9 50
0 50
8 30
7 50
14 00
11 50
3 50
3 03
Il :i0
(l 23
0 22
0 20
0 23
0 14
2 60
0 45
1 27.
0 40
0 85
11 00
8 00
10 00
8 50
12 0
12 00
017
E GOT BELIEF
EIGHT AWAY
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Kid-
ney Disease of Eight
Years Standing
That's What They Did for William
O. Cain, and Now He Says: "Dodd's
Kidney Pills Art a Great Medicine."
Mapleton, Albert Co., N. B., April 11.--
(Speeial.)-"When I began taking Dodd's
.Kidney Pills I got relief right away. I
have found Dodd's Kidney Pills a, great
medicine," So says William 0. Cain, well
known end highly respected in • this
neighborhood. .And Mr. Cain has a very
good reason for making so emphatic a
statement. For eight years he was a suf-
ferer from Kidney Disease, and •did not
seern to be able to get relief.
"Why, I was so bad," Mr. Cain goes
on to state, "and my kidneys bothered
ane so, that if 1: would go to pick u.p any-
thing off the ground 1 would fall." But
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him just se
they have eared thousands of other suf-
ferers all over Cana.ra. They never fitil
to care Kidney Disease of any kind. Not
once, but scores of times, they have van-
quished Bright's - Disease, the most deadly
of all kidney troubles, while every day
brings stories of cures of I' 1,heumatimm,
Lumbago, Dropsy and Heart Disease
from various parts of the Donrtnion.
Other kidney medicines may eure. bodes
ICidneg Fills always cure. •