The Herald, 1910-05-13, Page 3QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE -RU -NA.
Rel lsS
Julia
lalarIowe
' "6 am glad to write eery endorse.
mord of the great remedy, Peruna. 1
do so most keartily. "--.lulia Marlowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nervo canters require nutrition.
Tf the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anomia, and nervous
debility is the result.
Sill/day? , eI001.
LESSON V11. -MAY 15, 1910.
Growing Hatred to Jesus. -Matt.
12: 22-23, 38-42.
Commentary. --1. The Pharisees' ac-
cusation refuted (vs. 22-30). 22. Then
was brought. -His condition was such
that he could not come unassisted. One
possessed with tt deviI, blind and dumb:
-The demoniacal possession had produc-
ed three things: 1. Loss of self-control,
so that the victim could not restrain
himself from acts of wicked violence. 2.
He was rendered blind. 3. He healed
him. --The friends of the afflicted man
made no mistake in bringing him to
Jesus, A three -fold miracle was wrought
the evidence being that, "the blind and
dumb both spake and saw." 23, All the
people were amazed. -A miracle of such
magnitude and definiteness could not fail
to appeal to all who witnessed it. There
was not only a manifestation of power,
but also of mercy and love. The son of
»avidj.-"They no doubt were aware
that he was reputed to be of the royal
line; and these miracles, coming thus
from Him, awakened a presentiment
that he might indeed he the illustrious
Pon of David, predicted in the prophets
as the coining Messiah."
24. When the Pharisees heard it. -
They had come from Jerusalem (Mark
3:2.2) for the purpose, no doubt, of in-
vestigating the reports of the miracles
wrought by this Galilean, and felt them-
eelves under the necessity of turning
popular sentiment against him. other-
wise their influence was gone. By Beel-
zebub the prince of the devils-Beelze-
' '4l+ ' on its . derivation means "the Lord
Ac
Apaxn, .a,yho has power ji,gg pro-
�ta'. esseThis was a gocl"wor-
,d my +tlte Philistines, at Ekren. By
any it is thought the better form of
the word is Beezebul, "prince of the
devils." They believed that the world
'of evil spirits, like that of the angels,
formed a great army, in various divis-
ions, each with its head and subordin-
ates, its rank and file; the whole under
the command of Satan. To Beelzebub
was assigned the •control of that divis-
ion which inflicted disease of all kinds
on man.-G'eikie. Because of the con-
viction of "all the people," the Pharisees
could not deny that a great miracle had
been wrought, hence, to save themselves,
they declared that Jesus was working
under the power of Satan. This weak
and unreasonable statement of the
Pharisees shows to what an extremity
they were driven in their efforts to coun-
teract the influence and popularity of
Jesus.
Wiliam their thoughts. -The Phari-
sees had not spoken directly to Jesus,
yet he had discerned their very thoughts.
Said-oThe argument used by our Lord
appeals forcibly to every intelligent
mind. A kingdom attacked by an ene-
my must fall if there are contending
factions in that kingdon. The illus -
traction of the "house divided against
itself" is equally forceful. 2f. If Satan
cast out Satan -As is actually the case,
provided the malicious imputation of the
scribes be well founded. It is a most
graphic picture. Satan rises up in all
the panoply of his might to put himself
downl-Morison. The fallacy of the
Pharisees' declaration is apparent.
Cares Sprung Tendon,
Collar and Saddle Galls
210 xanitoba Ave.. Winn peg.
October 111.11. 1900.
"I bate used your spavin Curs on a sprung
Tendon with good results and 1 can recontntond 19
for Collar and Saddle Galls." .1, 11. Ilaateta
H9
Spavin Cure
is a blessing to farmers and stockmen. ha the pert
a0 Year-. Kandall's Spavin One bas literally eared
atllliana otdoilars tor horse oxaora
IC 11 the ono remedy that eon always be depended
upon to absolutely ouro Bravia, ILLsgboao. Curb,
gpltat, Swellings and 'antimafia.
Never biratel'e, eons or tarns the hair white.
Ae goad for lean as for beast.
Seep Kendall's ahraya bandy, *1, *bottle-
d tor 15. When you buy at rum dealer's. get copy
of our book "A Treatise On Tho norso"-1t's free
.-or Write its ,9y
DN. E. 3. NENDALL CO., Enashnrj Palls, Vt.
27. your children ---If it is true that
I cast out devils by Beelzebub, you are
Under obligation to tell me by what pow-
er those exorcists among you, who pro-
fess to cast out devils, accomplish their
work. If they east out devils by divine
power, then you must admit that these
clear and undeniable zeiraelee, so gra-
cious and merciful in their operation,
must proceed from the same source.
they shall be your judges -You cannot
in reason ascribe a different power to
Christ from that ascribed to the Jewish
exorcists. "Judging our Savior as they
judged their own sons, they were bound
to attribute his miracles to a gracious
power." Whedon. 28. if....by the Spirit
of God -This marks another step in the
argument. The Pharisees were unable
to disprove what Jesus had said. His
mighty works were wrought by the Spir-
it of God. the kingdom of God is come
unto you -The very \vorks of Jesus were
conclusive proofs that he was the Mes-
siah and that his kingdom was being es-
tablished,
29. bind the strong man -The "strong
man" is Satan; his hoose or palace is
this lower world; the stronger than the
strong is Christ, who first bound the
evil one when he triumphed over temp-
tations. Cam, Bib. The Lord uses an-
other illustration to show the falsity of
the Pharisees' position. The illustration
applied shows Jesus defeating Satan and
robbing him of his prey by casting out
evil spirits. 30. gathereth-As to ae-
cepting,Jesus, there are but two classes,
one arrayed on his side, in harmony
with him, and the other opposed to hien.
T le one class gathers with him, as those
who work together in harvest to care
for the grain, the other scatters and de-
stroys.
II. Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit
(vs. 31, 32). 31. wherefore -the word
"therefore" (R. V.) indicates the logical
relation existing between the foregoing
words and the discussion of "blasphemy
against the Hloly Ghost." all manner of
son.... forgiven-LTpon repentance and
faith forgiveness is granted for all sin
except the one specially mentioned. blas-
phemy against the Iioly Ghost -To blas-
pheme is to revile, to offer "presumptu-
ous insult to God." The Pharisees had
either actually committed this sin or
were ),n danger of it. They had ascribed
to Satan that which -was the work of
Christ through the Spirit of God, the
third Person of the Trinity. That person
who wilfully and persistently attributes
to Satan that which is manifestly the
work of the Holy Spirit is guilty of the
unpardonable sin. It is the office of
the Holy Spirit to convict, to draw, to
regenerate, to sanctify, and one who
blasphemes against 111101 cuts off from
approach to himself the only agency of
human .salvation. When this insult to
the Holy Spirit has been offered with
full knowledge of what was being done,
and has been offered as a finality. the
Holy Spirit resents the insult with a jus-
tice that knows no mercy. The person
"is left with a hardness of heart that
will never relent." From him . the Holy
Spirit dt Lv bdraws forever. a rd leaves him
in ti t'iv"5r complete "t indifference.
Wherever there is penitence, or sorrow
for sin; wherever there is a desire for
salvation; wherever there is sadness lest
the Holy Spirit has finally withdrawn,
there is sure evidence that the unpale
donable sin has not been coinneitted.
32, &pcaketh agains t--lilasphemese
against. Neither in this world, neither
in the world to come -A strong expres-
sion declaring emphatically that such
sin shall never be forgiven. There is no
suggestion here that forgiveness can be
found in the future world.
III. Seeking a sign (vs. 39-4.2). 3;:.
We would see a sign from then --Thin de-
mand was again and again repeated, but
was (refused because abundant signs
bad already been given, because the de-
mand was insincere, and because they
intended, it as a reflection upon him. A
miracle had just been wrought in the
healing of the blind and crumb demonise,
39. Adulterous generation -The es-
trangement of the heart from (god wee
understood by the writers of the Old
Testament as spiritual adultery.
Questions. ---Who was brought to Jesus
and with what result,? What was the
effect upon the people? What is meant
by the expression, "Son of David"? ltow
dict the Pharisees attempt to explain the
miracle? Give the argument by which
Jesus disproved their eharge. 'What is
meant by gathering with Jesus? By
scattering nbroad? What sin cannot b"
forgiven? For what did the scribes and
Pharisees tisk Jesus? What was our
Lord's reply? Why would the Ninevites
condemn that generation?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
False conclusion (v. 24). Bate and
prejudice have strong bnegmations Thee
largely disregard reason, and draw their
conclusion,; from their feelings, rather
than from sound judgments. Beeson
would, have told the enemies of Jesus,
as well as His friends, that the works lie
wrought were only possible because He
was divine; but hate and prejudice de-
clared that Christ was in league with
Satan, Calling an object by a new.
name will not chane: he nature. Those
works of Jesus were merciful and mighty
even though the Jewish leaders wickedly
attributed them to the prince of dark-
ness. Hate will drive people to most
absurd eontradictions. Men have need
to guard carefully agaisnst being influ-
enced by low and base motives, and they
must accept others for what they are,
rather than for what they might falsely
accuse them, of being.
Oa.thering and scattering (v. 30.) The
unbeliever, the careless, the hypocrite,
the lover of the world and the violent
opposer of the gospel are all scattering
abroad. They not only dissipate their
own prospeets of heaven, but influence
others against the Christian life. Those
who accept his Messiahship, and in heart
receive hint as their personal Svaiour,
and follow hini in newness of life, gather
With him. By a living' faith and 'a holy
STOMACH MISERY
BANISHED BY "FRUIT-A-TIYI:S°
1177.7"
MR. ALC1DE life ERT
Stratford Centre, WO fe Co., Que.
"I have been completely cured of a
frightful condition of $Jiy Stomach
through the wonderful fruit medicine
'Fruit-a-tives'. I could not eat anything
but what I suffered awful pain from
Indigestion.
My head ached incessantly.
I was told to try 'T' t-a-tives' and
sent for six boxes. No�r•II)t am entirely
.well, can eat any orll( sry food and
never have a Headache.
A ,Cil B BBRT.
sc. a box, 6 for $2.r•'^+' or trial box,
250. At all dealers of loo P'euit-a-
tives Limited, Ottawa.
life they lay up treasure heaven. They
gather jewels •• for the•i aster through
their labor and influence, Note how 'pos-
itively Jesus states the proposition: "1 -le
that gathereth not with me rscattereth
abroad" (v, 30.) There as no possibility
of our taking a neutral position, one
where we shall neither gather nor scat-
ter. We are either' "with" Jesus or
"against" him (v. 30.) The fruits of our
Fives declare whether eve are Christ's
friends or his enemies.
Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost v.
31.) Whoever determinedly andper-
manently rejects the 'Holy Spirit, ftri-
buting his works to Sa&tn, shuts him-
self away from the only hope of salva-
tion. Inn Southey's poem, "The lncheape
Hock," is a striking illuoitration of one's
accomplishing his own destruetion. A
bell had been placed over this dangerous
rock in such a way that the motion of
the waves would ring out a warning of
the danger. A sailor, in sport, cut the
bell loose from its fastenings and Nailed
away. Returning after he had been a-
long time on the sea, he was wreektad on
tate very rock from which he had cut
away the warning bell. 1114 folly is ap-
parent to all, but what of the person
whr> rejects the only age. c; of salve -
toe O
Seeking a sign (v. 38.) It P. a com-
111011 occurrence for those who hive a
disposition to reject divine truth to ask
for some sign that it is truth. It is not
because they do not ketosye� it as truth,
but because thoa Ili; nre011ling to live
according to the truth. One says, "!f 1
only knew that there is a hell, 1 would
repent and believe the gospel.' All the
rea'so'ning that amen employ to evade the
truth is false. God's word, the polys
Spirit and conscience combine to con-
vince us of the great truth, of the gos-
pel: Men w110 make great e.t\-iliugs over
non -essentials are not willing to practise
the plain and essential prccepta.eof the
word. Seeking a sign does not relieve
one of responsibility; it rather inereases
the responsibility, for he who Creeks to
evade responsibility is in a position
ELL
STR
L
By Lyda E. Pinkhd gi's
Vegetable Compound
Dovedale, Sask.-" 1 was a sufferer
from female weakness - monthly
periods irregular
and painful and a
bad discharge,
backache and
wretched head-
ache, and had felt
weak ever since the
birth of my twins.
1 tried doctors but
got no relief. 1 be-
gan to take Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Veg-
etable
e -
etable Compound,
and after three
weekslwas feeling
much better, and now 1 am well again,"
-Mrs. 13Essl>; Bay, Dovedale, cask.,
Canada.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn. -"1 suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at tithes I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
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E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women."-Mrs.M.nn.X•'44 ool? X.F.1D 3.
If you belong to that countless army
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of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable .Com-
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For thirty years this famous remedy
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female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tremors, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, and nervous prostration.
where be knows what duty is and at-
tempts to excuse himself from its de-
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one's self from obeying the plain corn -
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ies that clearly rest upon him, one
shuttle: desire to reap the benefits that
come from closely following God.
YA-1,ZEr 11@�
,(tuff 11 it
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
aelse raiep .d
Ilvtoeir, lwaatys tht:rt;ityr.od .,tai k.t1d t forcarloa. tvs 0ofU-
ne.sday told 1.'huisd;ty, consisting of .t,-178
02tth:, :1,lhli) Stege, 4.41 13-1et'12 and 1at.wa.
e77 eaiv.s aIld e .ae Yo',
l'he (palmy of cattle generally was
only Sli.ur.ttha, but there N'. : a I,.v 1%11,8
01 good 10 coulee cestie U11 I911,0.
.11(5(19 was uui5, Wtlu rndfKet for :.tttle
barely steady a. ltirdaay•, dummies in
fae't, ale d: ()Vena dtatcet tont they cettis1
n0s see toter comae w,t.liil 2523 per est.
short ut luesUay's quo.a:.,ut1s, .iuU (la,,,a
11 UUdlp(:1• 1111011kv(t site press Wattt
23(1231(5 011 yell their. cattle tar what tney
Coat iii the eoauoi
- At the close 01 the market there were
severai luta unsaid, bo. w' are 2ncl,atd
to think that these w.rc time by dr.." t ,
and dealers, woo hast pale Leu mutat 10,
their a h,s.te.
11utetlers-t4eorge Rowe tree }rough
fur the Harris ..o,ltto,r L...alpa:iy -id0
fat eaLtle on the lava days
lutehtra, $d to $3.,e; eon's, $4.50 t..
i'f.8O; bulls, at $f.oU to $5.20.
attackers aed kertlers-11. 1iurhy re-
ports tee demand fur stocks -re anu fast/ -
tea nut quite a5 strong, with ptiezi 111-
elinell to 00 a ehade o...,trr. A,,. 1luibw
buu;n. 300 eatt,e Luis week as f,il ,>u .:
titeet5, till;! to 1,050 ,1,_• ettoa, at `i:>,,J
to :Kau per
ic.\\t : stems, 8tai to 923(! u,..
:Lt $5.2.•1 t0 5 20: steers, t ((90 to Si(i1lbs.,
at 9104000 to 410.115; 1.',11.,123.1 11(5231 .stoes.-
ei•1?, $3.a(3 to $4..4;,i l:o-r cwt..
dli:k,.is and 810..nge.is-DeIlerries of
milkers and springer- \„' :re iaaati this
week, with prin.'s ruling ab.tut se.•a(tw, at
$,35 to $0e." each. with two or tltleo.rtt.t
quality (ecus at 9'70 to $31,
\ ear (ial\•(s:---'\-4'101 t,a.P(+ dnritl;; t}lh
\week got n:ore k,aul,'s 111
piiee3 loan:try other e:.: of 1,\r,, nn.
Price, ranged from 3f'J to atain 11:1 (eel...,
and \\1 323_' Uanu. the "king of ,11,•
abets said ed. 1 1rclrkc1, quotas the Ile e1-
oge l.ri(•e far cure, at eS.:d) }'('= ('at.
taheep and Lo:nlos-- 1 h( tc•n(}t'u; ; ut 11)
market fur sheep an(1 t'tnlh. 13.5 1> .'n
doe:r:war(ls ra1lged a,
feliow,,: Ewes. $5 to $:1.30; lulus. al 10
$:1; yearling. ;+7 to :;;a per cat.; spring
lambs. 911 -:, $13.50 each.
ricin --The bogs were selling at higher
prices 'Lu f dtowe: Nei -sets, Ceti and wat-
ered, $9.1:2 and $S.i111, f.o.b.0.11., at ..o,rrt
try points.
FARMERS' 11,S' MARKET.
The offerings c.f grain to -day were a
11'.010 larger 111an of late. oat., \veal("r.
witt Riles of 5010 bushels at 3.) to 4(lc,
\\'heat steady, MO bushels of whit,' see -
leg 1t $1.05.
Clay in fair oupp'tsa with prices stead;'
30 loads sold. at $18 to $21 a ton for 1:110•
othy. and at X12 to $15 for mixed and
clover. Straw cold at 518 to $10 to tun �
for kindled, Otero being roar loads.
1)1.0'4'•(4 hogs are (1 11(111( rigiti, with quo-{=
tuli(n:,, riling at til:: to $12.5k1.
191'heat, white. new .. . 1 tlr 1 (35
Ino., red, neer .. ... .. 1 04 1 (->
11o.. hoose .. . , .... 1 10( 1 1/1
Oat,. bushel ... ... ... l: 30 9 4(1
Pette. but:llcl .. .... 0 72. a 0.11
Roney. bushel .. ...... II 7a (1 75
Rye, bushel ... .. .... 10 .94 (r 19
tiny. tim(r:,h\-. ton .. .... 1 i {dl 21 C"..
I:c., mixed. ton ... ... 1.2 (11 21 ('9
3 r.00v. per toll ..... .... 111 (1:1 14 00
l;rer.se(1 hug .. . ...... 12 90 12 en
tea ter, deity n '27 f) e.3
10 i : f,rio'r .. .. tr 22 (d 25
aease dcr.'n .. ..... 1) ':) (l •_':3
1 1,ic.k(tiw. ib. ., U l!) it
lreset'v. lb, ,. .-10 ::3 t) '24
Fowl. 11 .. . .. .... n 14 1(1
Apples, 1'b1 1 (1(1
Poi:,I ons. bag, try load . , (s 40
Onions. L 1 311
('clerw. p11' dozen .. 0 :;n
13rrf. 1!inr,qu:rr tyre .. 11 20
1)o,, 1, teptartere .. . , 8. 00
11o.. ('19Oirt', (1010(ls' 110 5t)
Do.. medium. citrase 4 50
:Hotton, per c'8''.. ... ., 11 0')
\-etrl. prime, per r\\•1, 11 010
Lan'1: '1( . . ... .. , 0 10
1 11 11'1' ;ef 1 T1 R, :'l'.
One assee fee foreign fruits
(rapt' fruit. 'Plot loin .. 54 50
Lemont:, 5(e'o.s}r.n ,2 2e.
Let i nee„ Beal on head,
lianlp. 2 50
()ranges, Cele Navel. ., 3 00
Oranges, \' a vera 1. 714'5 4 00
T)o.. 420' .. 3 7.5
Phccapplee. 24's., , 4 50
Tomatoes, 6 -bask., csr:i: r 2 25
Potatoes, new, bbl.„ . , 7 80
PPG AR MARKET.
Crranulated. gc .20 per cwt., in bar-
rels: No. 1 golden. 84.411 per cwt., in
barrels Beavrl 84.50 per en'; f.. in bags.
These' prices are for d live r} here. Car
lots 5c less. In 100-:b b lge, prices are
5o less.
0
(0
::?'410334rse. or tti
MITTO
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1VIONTRIEAL TORO? i'.TC3
Car. Notre Dame & Gay Ste. Ell trent So, W.
_REGINA VANCOUVER WINNIPEG
CALGARY 2i8I- end= l;_t'i. 599Henri Sum
213
Mill. M.
to
t:•
ii
dareessonal ketenuwaisenseaeoesasuansassenareeraeresertes
to -day, the offerings were 1008 white: ad,
Joie eulored ; taise evert.. 1:.15 white and
239 colored, at IO?oc.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET..
Wheat -May 991,.,e, Ju y $100Ya..
Oats -flay 3214c, Jvly 203%(1.
• MUNTI1EAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal. --About 700 bead of buteln-,
crs' eatfle, 110 nrilch (roves and spring-
ers, 2,200 calves. 150 sheep and la_nbsr
and 570 hogs were offered for yair at
the East End Abattoir this .1m -enema.
There was a 1110011 larger proportion ot<'
prince cattle on the market than i:3 saw
11:1113. 1 b (•(959 here, and this causal 1a•:
decline in the miffs of geed steel;. huts
11te• common stark held their price. Primo
beeves sold at from 0 1-2(' to nrlr 7 Il431-
per pound ; pretty good examine, u 1_2..e,
10 9 1.44. and the ('pooch stork. 4r tea'
5 1•2e per pound. There were a number
of Eli peri m' elfish cow- on time ril:lrkcl
wheat Sohl at from 855 to 9115 050h: Mg,
other rar,s s.o'.1 at from 1F39) to $50 erwh-
(.'alves soli at from 52.2.5 to $1 each, .tag
-
3 to 5 1.223 per paun'i. Shrcp sold at;
1ro1:r Sc- 10 M. par pc end: lamas at from
$4 to f(7 envie (tool lots of Lae- suits;
at sin ut 1fl' per mend.
o -a•
MISTER WHO
TESTED Z4M. -BUK.
1'ead H s Deliberate Opinion
Rev. P, F. i.anella -The Manse." Corp
('bit, \rr•itl, -Sonne (4011 iti(' ib;,' delict
50 0 age I began ming annelluls with a vane-
ee of to -tins; it th"r(•u_hly. 1 aril troubled.
1 ee with ceeente. which is Muer, W11750 i:3•
4,) lee early part of winter. end 11001115 tit.
13 ;n I leave nu' (:bout spring. 1 trie.l real•
10 00I Palk i91(11(1(11(14Oly my hands st(1'tetl tai*
1,, till brtalt out. and am phased to say that..
OD j it cheekcd the (ll,eu,r', which i, more
13 5(1 i than 1 am say fur anyohieg I have evre•
1' ee before tried. \\r tow have %am alta"1;.
fl 1,in 11(9 10011sc continuous!), and 1 csrrrya
a small sample box in 101,' poured. Ouse
evening I happened (o look in where art•\
are .as ,
19141 man hall mt0 wah an accident ax:
85 00 ; W0(!3 hefore. and had lost a 'finesse nail.
2 50
3 75
4 75
4 25
75
OTHER MARKETS
BPITT .II CATTLI: MARKETS.
London -London and Liverpool cables
quoted live cattle (American) firm. at
14c to 15c. dressed weight: refrigerator
beef, steady at 11c to 1 twee. pre ib.
BRR•OCKVILLE CHEESE MARKET.
Brockville --Thr fir';.: ro; 11(52' meeting
of the Brockville (al Kee 11054•d eat held
I dies(ci tht' wcn:i I with, ZOIn-eine and
l( fir. the little sample 19 x with them.
11,r0e Seen 1110? ( 1.} g('ntic(011(1 since, anal
the injnry is cured.',
"00 number "•casaon a farmer caller:
at 'The pause.' end 1 netir041 a rug "1.
hie finger. Enquiring about the injury,
I lcaree,l that be had somehow taken a„
piece of flesh off, and. the wound heal.
started to fester, lie wee efrai.) 1x12
would tern to blood poisoning, 1 gave
him about a third c£ a box of Y.am-r trf
and he applied it. A few days Inter ni':
saw him, and he said 'That's• great ashes
of yours: toy finger is now doing films."
'1'11}4 is exactly the 1.in.l of teetimorz;l•
we most apprecintr. 'rest %a10-13ask.i"
Don't go ley hearsay! Yon Will find fst
gives the best result% in all caeca Mil
(weenie, ritlg\wnt'tr1, festering Sores, pilelt,'.
cuts; burns, face sore's, cruili10115, r2e7tl'
ell sicin injeries end (1 5031ses., Ail drug-
gists and (areas. ens boy, or front Zane -
131116 Co.. 'To*Oil t0, for 111'}(4', hitt retaliate
cheap and harmful se as:iint(s end hail:-
tations.
A man's worse atilt r( a^ ',e teal$ ,,"
other people 111 ^its