The Herald, 1910-04-22, Page 3COLDS AFFECT
THE MMES.
MEE` S
pday
LESSON W. -APRIL 24, 1910,
Warning and Invitation. -Matt. 11:
20.30.
COMMENTARY -I, Woes Pro-
nounced Upon the Impenitent (vs.
20-24). 20. then-Immednately after
the discourse respecting John the
theBaptist, ad his cavilers who rwould s eject botconeerninh
John and Jesus. to upbraid to re-
prove, rebuke, with grieving tender-
ness. cities wherein mightly works
were done -The "mighty works" of
this passage have reference to the
miracles wrought by our Lord. The
signs,Greek word is wonders. elsewhereIt includes th se
acts which are clearly supernatural
and beyond human power of per-
formance. The region of the cities
referred to was the scene of the great-
urt of ee rd miraclesJess because threcorded
y peted oof
tIt
to isclearly
henwithln the power of enlighte ed by man
the
Holy Spirit. To the people of these
cities Iight had come and opportun-
ity had been given to repent. Their
rejection of Christ came through their
believefailure to thoroughly
rg
heartily the message that cameo to
them from the lips of Jesus.
21. Woe unto thee -Jesus is fore-
telling the destruction that awaits
those who reject him. There is no-
thing vindictive in his word's, but
rather pity and grief, as if he would
• say, "Alas for thee." Chorazin-The
location is not positively known, but
it is placed at the modern Keraseh,
about two miles from Capernaum to
the northwest of the Sea of Galilee.
Bethsaida -- "House of fish," is
the meaninof the name. The cit
stood north of the Sea of Galileelwhere
the river Jordan empties into that
body of water. It was the birthplace
of Andrew, Peter and Philip. We
have no particular record that any
mighty works were done in those
cities, yet there surely must have
beentmwould not
have been this
statement cities, are
here mentioned as typical of the busy
region in whieh they lay, a region in
which the largest part of our Lord's
teachings was uttered and the larg-
est part of his deeds performed." -I11.
Notes. had been done in Tyre and
Sidon -Tyre was an ancient Phoeni-
cian on the wast of the Mediterran-
ean sea and noted for its wealth and
commercial enterprise. Sidon was on
the some coast forty miles farther
north and an important commecial
centre. These cities were notoriously
wicked and were centres of I3aa1 wor-
ship. We have no record that Christ
ever entered their gates, but we know
that he approached that region. would
have repented long ago -They were
more receptive to divine truth, and
would have been savingly affected
by it. in sackcloth and .ashes -In the
Last it was common for mourners to
re-
sembled a t On a sack, ack garment
holes hrfor the
arms, and to put ashes upon the head,
-Lange.
22. more k tolerable -Because
T
and Sidon had had less opportunities
for knowing the truth. This text,
with many others, teaches the doc-
trine of different degrees of retribu-
tion, proportioned to the guilt. The
clearness of the light against Which
son is committed aggravates the guilt.
-Whedon, at the day of judgment -
The day of final reckoning, when all
deeds of all men shall be disclosed
and passed upon impartially,
23. And thou, CaapernaumTTre home
of Christ during His public ministry.
Lxalted unto ven: This city, situ-
ated on the northwest coast of the Sea
of Galilee, became wealthy and luxuri-
ous, but the exaltation here mentioned
has reference to the foot that Jesus
dwelt there, and preached and wrought
many miracles. Shalt be brought down
to Bell -"Down usrrto Stades.' -R, V.
The city shall be destroyed, trades
Means the abode of death, not the place
of the lost. Mighty works, which have
been done in thee -There were many of
thean recorded, as the healing of the
nobleman's son, the paralytic, Peter's
atife's mother, raising Jsiirus' daughter
to life, the healing of the woman who
t*oueltel hie garment, the centurion's
servant and many other not specifically
noted. In Sodom -Sodom sten& for the
grossest wickedness, yet it would have
been moved to repentance by the minis-
trations of our Lord. Would have ree
7irained until this day -The cities of the
plain had teen destroyed nearly two
thousand years before Christ, because
not ten righteous persons could be ` r l tW ylgs
found there, yet Gaperuauen with al:
of its privileges went clown to utter ruin 1 "FRUIT -A -EVES" BRINGS RELIEF
to that it is now difficult to determine
its e;.a•crt location.
24, More ' tolerable for the land of
edam --Judo tells us (Jude, v. 7) that
these people aro suffering the veug-
earce on eternal fire, and yet it will be
more tolerable for thean at the judgment
day than food those who live and die in-
fidels under tho gospel. -•Clare.
11. Glimpses of Christ's Diviuity (vs.
25-27).
25. At that tithe Jesus answered --In
elose connection with the woes pronounc-
ed upon those who rejected Christ. I
thank thee -I fully confess, fully ac-
knowledge the justice of thy doing -
Schaff. It would seem at this point some
communication was made tb,at pleased
Jesus and He broke forth into thanks-
giving.-Geikie. Thou hast hid these
truths that pertain to Christ's king-
dom were not peroeived by the scribes
and Pharieees, who were considered wise
and prudent, because they were self-
righteous and rejected the light. Re-
vealed thean unto babes -Babes are "re-
precentatives of a receptive spirit, per-
fect trust, openness to impression and
freedom from prejudice. "
27. Al things are delivered unto me -
"As if he had said, Do not be led by the
ea.ample of your great and learned meet
to slight and despise me, for, humble as
1 appear to be, all things relating to the
saleat=cn of mankind are teiie.:red .'t.o
my hands, even all authority, power,
and judgment." It means that Christ
has control over all things, for the good
of his 1rurch; that the government
of the universe is committed to him as
Mediator, that he may redeem his people
and guide them to glory. -Barnes. No
man knoweth the Son -No man can ful-
ly comprehend the mystery of the in-
carnation, the character anal the attri-
butes of the Son, and the great work he
has done, and is to do, in saving. the
world. But the Father -God only can
understand himself. Save the Son -No
man can understand or comprehend the
Father in his nature, his attributes and
his providences, save the Son. Will re-
veal him --Those Ilio desire an acquaint -
"The Son is the Word of God, revealing
him to man; and the deepest mysteries
and the highest glories of God can never
be known to man except through Jesus
Christ. But he reveals these things to
those who come to him in childlike teach-
ableness and trust. The love of Christ,
obedience to his will, trust in the atone-
ment, is the way to the highest knowl-
edge of an ever -blessed Father;"p. This
verse sets forth in unmistakable lan-
guage the divinity of Christ, for these
statements could not possibly apply to a
mere man.
11. Invitation to come to Jesus (vs.
28.30).
28. Come unto me -Although the
worldly-wise will • give no .heed to the
r
Lades
CON/
lie Alin tNtoaf
aaAt ARY t" L
onetAB 2
Women need Zam-Bute even
more than men. For chafed
places, inflamed surfaces, skin
sore from friction from clothing,
rough, red hands, unsightly face
sores - for all these and a
hundred -and -one needs that are
peculiar to women, Zam-Buk la
a boon.
Then there are the children 1
For their little alts and burns
and knocks -for skin rashes and
skin sores, Zam-Birk Is far the
best. Why ?
Best because it is pure. Best
because it contains net one grain
of mineral matter or poisonous
coloring, net one bit of animal
fat. It is antiseptic, soothing
and healing.
A WIPE'S EXPERIENCE.
Mrs. Joseph Carr, who keeps a
grocery store at 201 Hamburg Ave.,
Toronto, Bays :- In all myears of
housekeeping I have never used a
preparation equal to Zam-Bur. It is
nothing short of a wonder -a miraole.
Indeed I cannot speak in terms too
praiseworthy of its wonderful healing
properties, and would not be without
this remedy in my home at anycost.
I have used it for sores, cuts, bruises
and other skin injuries, and consider
it a household necessity, especially
where there aro children, as it heals
all wounds and bruises in almost in-
credibly short time. My eldest son
bad occasion to use Zara -Bak for a
badly inflamed toe, paused by an in-
growtngtoo nail. A few applications
were all that was necessary to draw out
the soreness and inflammation, rind ho
has had no trouble with the too •Ince. Beery
mother and every woman who ha* charge of a
house ^�ouid keep `Gats.I3uk handy." •
Sure ,.era Per eczema, varicose veins; Ind leg,
scalp sews,, blood po'soning, We Mores, na-
worm sale realm, piles, outs, bmu., bre,ess,
and all ki
s u injuries and dlaaaaee, 600 k
drug sts nnc 'Stores evorywhero or post tree
from
�m•13uk co., Toronto, for price,
eninnInanrane
Mt1S. FRANK EATON
Prankville, Ont., Sept. 27, most.
"I suffered for years from headaches
and pain in the back, and I consulted
doctors and took every remedy obtain-
able without any relief. Then I began
taking "Fruit -a -fives", the famous fruit
juice tablets, and this was the only
medicine that ever did ane any real good.
I took several boxes altogether, and
now I am entirely well of all my dread-
ful headaches and backaches"
(Signed) MRS. FRANI( BATON.
sec a box, 6 for $2.so or trial box, 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit -a -fives Limited,
Ottawa.
truths of the gospel, yet others will, and
one of the most precious invitations of
all time is sounded forth. These words
imply that man is away from Jesus, that
Jesus may be aproached, and that there
is advantage to man in coming to Jesus.
All ye that labor and are heavy laden
-Those laboring under a sense of sin
and laden with the guilt and remorse of
a wicked. life -such are invited to Christ;
not merely to the church, but to Christ.
I will give you rest -Every word in this
promise is important. 1. Rest is promis-
ed; soul rest; rest from sin and canker-
ing care; rest from the fear of death
and the judgment. 2, This rest is prom-
ised to you.- Weak though you may be,
and unworthy and sinful, yet, to you
Jesus speaks. 3. It is promised freely,
"without money and without price." 1t
is the gift of God. 4. It is promised with
certainty, "I will." If you Intl only
dime unto me" nothing, no p.rwer on
eartk, shall stop me; I will give you rest.
5. Who promises this? Is he able to
perform? Yes, it is the eternal "1" who
speaks the word, and h alone is able to
awe. "unto the uttermost" It is the
Son of God who says, I will give you
rest. 29. Take my yoke upon you -
tee -telt:, the gospel. The indivi1ual has a
part to perform. The yoke her implies
three 'things: 1. Subn;:; sion. 2. Ser -
Jesus. Learn
of me -Jesus is the g+. of teachers.
vice. 8. Fellowthip wiltMeek and lowly in heart -i once capalele
f teaching the blessed truths of the
rgdom, as humility, obedience, service.
0. for my yoke is easy-Witli the -m-
hasi„ :on "my." Christ's yoke is not like
man's, which is galling, heavy and dis-
ppointing. My burden is light -The
zistian has exchanged the burden of
n for the burden of Christ, which " is
girt because it is borne in love, with a
ood conscience, by the help of the
pirit of God'
P1l CTIOAL APPLICATIONS.
Repentance. 1. Neglected. "They re-
ented not" (v. 20). Chorazin, Bethsaida
an
Capernartm ]rad been favored witfi
gist's presence (Matt. 4. 13; Mark 8.
22); heard His teaching (John 6. 59;
t. 9. 35; 11. 1) ; seen His "mighty
WO
• (vs. 20, 21, 23; Mark 2. 3; Luke
2; John 4. 46), but "they repented
ot." 2. Necesvey. "More tolerable for
e and Sidon at the -judgment" (v.
. Repentance is a condition of salve -
n (Luke 13. 3). '"The clearer, the
derer, the fore stringent the beseech -
g of Christ's voice, the more solemn
result if we shut our ears. Better
ar when Ho pleads and beseeches than
en he rends the tombs, shakes the
th, summons to judgment and aeo-
ns those who have first coud,emned
mselves,"
Revelation, 1. To the childlike,
abee" (v. 25.) "A Child is not full of
own wisdom. It recognizes its ignor-
es mad is ready to be taught. It does
oppose its own notions and' ideas to
se of its teacher. We need to pray
Father, make me a little child.
pty ane of my own notions. Teach me
ins own mind. Make me ready to ze-
e all thou sanest.' We gain much
n we realize au infinite God knows
mor
than we, and understand that our
est wisdom is less than that of a
, compared with His, and learn to
COM
and be taught by Him and not ' r -
with or resist Him." 2, To the elms -
"He to whomsoever the Son will re -
him" (v. 27). Jesus is our only
rrifestation of God (John 1. 14). No
can come to the Father but by Him
n 14. 6). He and the Father are one
n 17. 22). H•is chosen aro God's chos-
or Hie will is God's will (John ES.
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0), o.
labor'
his p
lath 1
0n a,0co
to w
his right heard listed. He obeyed, and
walked for fifteen years, His arm gree•
et. 1. Rest for the einner, "I will
you rent" (v. 28). The words were
spoken to the Jeno, toiling under
urden o f the law, seeking rest
ugly his own labor to keep thecciYi-
ents; and were an invitation to
o "come" from his own eelf-right-
ese "unto" Christ and His right. • Gospel oc-rpel invitations are all ae
us. The sinner can neither merit
n the rest of pardon and accept -
It is the gift of God (Eph, 2. 8,
of is by HisSon to "all ye that
' (v. 28). A poor heathen went to
rieet and °sited ]row he might ob.
+tzl
ief name the pain in his heart
nut of sin. Tho priest told hien
alk Many yhuhdtesc8
Miles
'with
in an ppright position, but rho pain of
a guilty conscience lingered in his
newt. One day he stopped near a. crowd,
A. missionary telling them to "come" to
One who would give rest from gnawing
pain. "This gift of God I want," he
said. He believed, obtained rest, and
went from city to city with an 'uplift-
ed hand,, repeating Christ's gracious,
"Come!" "A11 ye that are heavy laden"
(v. 28). A. native Christian in India said
to an English traveler,, "Ah ! Sahib,
Christ is my rest -stone." The traveler
did not feel the force of the words, but
afterward found that burdens were not
borne on carts or wagons, but on human
heads and backs, along dusty roads un-
der the blazing. heads and backs, along
dusty- roads under the blazing sky.
Stones set up by the highways served
as resting places on which the weary
burden -carriers cast their packs and sat
down to rest. 2. Rest for the saved. "Ye
shall find rest" (v. 29). There is a dif-
ference between the rest God "will
give" the sinner and the rest the \saved
"shall find." The first signifies repose
and refreshment, with a view of mov-
ing on; the second, durability, perpe-
tuity, immovability; a deep, abiding,
permanent rest, utterly undisturbed by
any of the turmoils and vicissitudes of
life. A. C. M.
oa
Ch1 lecte., Cords
[cad to C®Eiis ptk n
Unless a complete cure is effected,
the inflammation passes rapidly to the.
throat, bronchial tubes and then to the
lungs.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
The railways reported receipts of 55
carloads at the City Market, consisting
of 1,000 cattle, 754 hogs, 75 sheep and
193 salves,
Receipts being light, trade -vas lively,
and all -offerings were quickly taken at
advanced prices of 15 to 25c per cwt,
The market was practically over at 10
a. in., and many of the buyers had hied
away to the Union Yard,; to see what
they could do there.
Exporters -Tire export trade at this
market is practically a thing of the past.
Sometimes a few bulls and a few of the
heaviest of the loads of butchers' steers
and heifers are bought by dealers for the
buyers at the Union Yards at about the
same prices as are quoted for that mar-
ket.
Butchers ---George Rowntree bought 13
carloads of fat cattle for the Harris
Abattoir, some lots of Which were of as
good quality as the best exporters. Mr.
Rowntree paid for butchers' steers and
heifers $5.40 to $6.60, for cattle weigh:
Ing 900 to 1,100 lbs.; for those weighing
1,150 to 1,300 lbs., $6.60 to 67.15.
Milkers and Springers -There was a
good trade for milkers and springers at
$35 to $65 each, with. extra quality cows
at $70 each.
Veal Calves -Receipts of 200 calves
sold at $3 to $8 per ewt.
Sheep and Lambs -Ewes sold at $5.50
to $6.50; rams, $4 to $5; spring lambs
at $4 to $8 each.
Hogs -Selects, fed and watered, were
quoted at $9.40 to $9.50, and $9.15 to
$9.25 f.o.b. cars at country points.
FARMERS' MARKET.
No wheat offered to -day, farmers be-
ing tco busy with their field work.
Prices are purely nominal.
Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 20
loans at $18 to $23a ton for timothy,
and at $14 to $16 for nixed and clover.
Straw sold at $13 to $15 a ton for three
loads.
Dressed hogs are easier, with quota-
tions ruling at $12.25 to $12.73.
Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 08 $ 1 10
Do., red, new ......1 08 1 10
Do,, goose .........1... 02 1 04
Oats, bushel .........0 42 0 43
Peas, bushel ... ... 0 75 0 78
Barley, bushel ... .. . 0 50 0 55
Rye, bushel ... ... ... 0 68 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton .. . 18 00 22 00
Do., mixed, ton ... ... 14 00 16 00
Straw, per ton ... ... 14 00 16 00
Dressed hogs ... ... 1L 25 12 75
Recleaned seeds -Toron-
to selling prices -
Red clover, best, bush. 10 00
Do., ehoice, bush. ... 8 50
Alsike, clover, best, bu. 8 76
Do., choice, bushel .. 8 00
Do., good, bushel , .. 6 50
Alfalfa, best, bushel .. 14 00
Do., choice, bushel .. 12 00
Timothy, bes, bushel .. 3 25
Do., choice, bushel .. 2 75
Butter, dairy .........0 2a -
Do., inferior ........0 21
Eggs, dozen .........0 21 0 23
Chickens, lb. ... ... ... 0 19 0 31
Turkeys, lb. ..., ... ... 0 22 0 24
Fowl, Ib. ... ... ... 0 14 0 16
Apples, bbl. . ... .. 1 00 2 50
Potatoes, bag, by load .. 0 40 0 45
Onions, bag ... ... 1 30 1 50
Celery, per dozen ... ... 0 30 0 40
Beef, hindquarters .. ... 9 50 11 00
1)o., forequarters .....0 50 8 00
Do., choice, carcase ... 9 00 10 00
Do., medium, carcase . 7 50 8 50
Mutton, per cwt. ... 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ... 11 00 ]' 50
Lamb, lb. 15 0 17
SUGAR 'MARKET,
11 00
0 50
9 50
8 50
7 50
15 00
13 00
3 60
3 00
0 31
0 24
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $5.20 ,per cwt., in 'bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.90 per cwt., in bar-
rels; Beaver, $4.90 per cwt., in bage.
These prices are fol' delivery here. Car
lots 5c less. In 100 -Ib. bags, prices are
5e less.
OTHER MARKETS.
MONTREAL LIVE tvr., r
Montreal, -Hog prides touched the $10
level cumin to -day, although there were
souse sales made ae high as $10.25. Sup-
pliesis"worth to -day were fairly good, there be- tains of gold' to i g men.
You can't make new
lungs any more than you
can make new fingers or
a new nose -hence con-
sumption is
on-sumption.is practically in-
curable.
But Catarrh can be cur-
ed, except in its final and
always fatal stage.
Catarrh sufferers, mean-
ing those with colds. sore
throat, bronchial trouble,
ete., can all be cured
right at home by inhaling
"Catarrhozone."
In using Catarrhozone
you don't take medicine
into the stomach --you
just breathe a healing,
piny vapor direct to the
lungs and air passages.
CATARRHOZONE
Guaranteed to Cure
The purest balsams
and the greatest antisep-
tics are thus sent to
every spot where catarrh-
al trouble exists -germs
are killed, foul secretions
are destroyed, nature is
given a chance, and cure comes quickly.
Colds and throat troubles can't last if
the pure healing vapor of Catarrhozone
is breathed -sneezing and coughing cease
at once, because irritation is removed.
Use C'atarrhozone to prevent use it
to cure your winter ills -it's pleasant,
safe, and guaranteed in every case.
Two months' treatment, large size,
guaranteed to cure, price $1; small size,
50c at all dealers. Beware of substi-
tutes and imitations. By mail from the
Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
in•g about 650 pigs offered for sale. Cat-
tle prices were very strong again and
fold sup to $6.75 and $7 per 100 lbs•.,
although the quality was only fair.
Lambs were strong to -day, and brought
as high, as $9 per 100 lbs.
Receipts at the Montreal stock yards
west end market were 350 cattle, 50
sheep and Iambs, 400 hogs and 1,800
calves•. Choice steers brought $6.25 to
$7; fair to good, $5.10 to $5.70; fair,
$4.50 to $5.25; hogs, $10; sows, $9;
sheep, steady at $4.76 to $6; while.
lambs brought all the way from $`2.50
to
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London: - London 'and Liverpool
cables quote live cattle (American) firm,
at 14c ,to 15e, dressed weight; refrigera-
tor beef, steady, at lle to 1434e per
pound.
«TNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -April $1.03r/2i May $1.04%,
July $1.05%.
Oats -May 34%c, July 3594c,
"Is this proposal the result of a bet or
a joke or a dare?" asked the girl. "No;
1. ask you to marry me because I love
you." "It is unusual. but, after all, the
unusual is the proper caper nowadays. I
accept you, Algernon." -Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
TADS
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, Vt. - "I was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 1
never forget to tell
Ly a Pin sham's
duegetable r'ing this trying period. Comd has done plete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other stiffen-
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter."-Mns. CHAS, •ARCLAy,
R.P.D.,Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for Woman's ills
has received such wide -spread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med-
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia R.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
curringfemalee an complaints such sucbeenas
inflammation ulceration, local weak-
nesses, fibroin tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indig�estion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the
period Of change Of life.
It costs abut little to try Lydia IL
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and,
st e n wo
•