HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-10-28, Page 3%Imlay %cboL
LESSON V.—OCT. 30, I9P0.
' The Anointing of Jesus.-IVlatt. 26:
Commentary -1. The plot, of the Jew-
ish leaders (vs. 1-5): 1, tell these say-
ings—They inelude his utterances record-
ed in the preceding chapter. Jesus had
delivered his last . publie address prior
to his *death.. "His whole work as a
prophet at last 'being perforhed, his
Work as 'a priest in the sacrifice of him-
self now -commences. "—Vlrhedon. 2, a.
ter. two days—The disciples were aware
that' the Passover was only two, days
ahead, for these words were spoken on
C'uesday preeeding the Friday of the
crucifixion of Christ. The disciples knew
when the feast would occur, but they
did not know what was awaiting their
Master, nassover—One of the principal
feasts of the Jews. It was observed in
commemoration of the departure of the
Israelites from the land of Egypt. Phar-
aoh, king of Egypt, was unwilling for
the Israelites, who were his slaves, to
leave Egypt, and the Lord sent a series
of ten leagues upon the Egyptians. The
last of these was the death of the first-
born of every family. At God's com-
mand the Israelites had slain a lamb ac-
cording to their families and had sprin-
kled the bloodupon the door -posts and
]lintels of their houses. An angel of
death who slew the first-born of the
families "passed over" the homes where
the blood was sprinkled, without slaying
a child. The Israelites were saved and
protected by the blood. betrayed to be
crucified—A prophecy which Jesus had
already uttered in the presence of his
disciples (Matt. 17:22, 23; 20:18, 19),
and conscious of all that awaited him he
moved unfalteringly onward toward the
cross.
3. assembled together—The classee
here mentioned made up the Jewish San-
hedrin, which was the council having
authority in ecclesiastical matters among
the Jews. ('aiaphas—The high priest
was of the ]ine of Aaron until the time
of Herod, when the Roman rulers made
any -changtes that suited their desires.
Caiaphas had been high priest about
three years and continued eight years
longer. Ile was a son-in-law of Annas,
who had formerly been high priest and
who was highly esteemed by the Jews.
4. and consulted—The majority of the
Jewish leadere were in favor of putting
Christ to death, and were in a semi-offi-
eial way plotting to that end. by aub-
tilty—By stealth, by treachery. 5. not
on the feast day—The Passover, which
would occur two days later. It was eus-
toma,ry for the Jews to punish criminals
on the public feast days, in order that
the act might be witnessed by as many
as possible for the effect upon the peo-
ple. In this ease, however, they feared
to have the execution public for many
of the people were friendly to Jesus. an
uproar—There would be large numbers
of Jews preesnt from all lands end
among them many, from Galilee mho
would be friends of Jesus. The Jewish
leaders feared an uprising on their part
in an attempt to rescue him. The plan
to put hint to death stealthily failed, and
his crucifixion was known to the multi-
tudes who had flocked to Jerusalem for
the Passover.
I1. Jesus anointed at Bethany (vs. 6-
13
6. Bethany—On the Mount of Olives,
Clear the complexion of
disfiguring pimples,
blackheads, redness,
roughness, and other un-
sightly conditions; keep
the hands soft and white,
the scalp clean, the hair
live and glossy, and pre -
,serve skin health by the
use of Cuticura Soap
assisted when necessary
by Cuticura Ointment.
ticur
soap and 1.. jftrnef i.
emote the most ecotiomrcal ':xaatn)en
itching, burning, scaly humors of lntanc:4,
'children and adults, A clii/lca Get 1s often
;aafklent. Sold throuxhout the world. Scec
to i'otter Aru5 8: Chem, Corp.. noaton,
'i1.S,A.,for 2-pe(eeCuticuroBook oncare eaci
lareatment of skin and hair.
rnhj its,
CATARRH! OF THE KIDNEYS
FULLY RECOVERED
Mrs. Maria Gongoll, Mayer, Minn.,
writes the following:
"1 must inform you that I recovered
my health after using your valuable
medicine, Peruna.
"I had suffered with catarrh of the
kidneys and bowels, but now I am
much better and feel real strong."
erect a nu3rnoriul to her self-denying est
that shall stand while time endures.
IT. The' baseness of Aldus (vs, I.i-141.
14—went unto the, chief priests. They had
been plotting to seize Christ and put
liim to death, now Jtidas goes to them
with an offer to betray His Master to
them. 15. What will ye give ate-- His
sordid soul craves gain :even at the sac-
rifice of faith, of )tolior, of friendship,
and even at the sacrifice of the life of
the Son of God. No crime, was too hor-
rible if only it would bring him gain. 1
will deliver Iiini unto you—It was a
great -undertaking, and beyond the pow-
er• of Judas to. accomplish if Guist had
not of Himself laid down His life, 'Thirty
pieces of silver -About fifteen dollars,
the price of a slave, .and one-third the
value of 'the ointment With which Mary
had anointed Jesus, 10. Sought oppor-
tunity---The Jewielt leaders desired no
public demonstration, hence an oppor-
tunity was sought when Jesus might be
taken• in the absence of the multitudes.
The narrative ,of the betrayal shows
clearly that Judas' part was carefully
planned and determinedly carried out.
$ruestionsWhat sayings are referred
to in verse 1? Who were platting against
Jesus' life? Who was willing to betray
Jesus? What bargain was made? Where
did Jesus attend a feast while in Be-
thany? Who were present at the supper?
What act was performed by Mary?
What was the value of the ointment and
for what purpose was the anointing?
Who disapproved of her act and for
what reason? What words did Jesus
speak in approval of Mary's course?
Draw some contrasts between Mary and
Judas. '
near to jerasaiem. Simon the leper—
Possibly a relative'ofMary, Martha and
Lazarus. It is not clear who Simon was,
but it is thought that he wars one who
lied been healed of the leprosy by our
Lord. A feast was served here (John
12, 2), and many came, not only to see
Jesus but also to see Lazarus, whom
Jesus had raised from the dead (John 12,
9. 7. A woman—It was Mary, the sister
of Lazaret, (John 12, 3. Alabaster box
—A. cruse or- flask made front a' hard
and brilliant substance which was found
in Alabastron, a town in Egypt. Of
very precious ointment—It was a frag-
rant and costly perfume procured from
the Spikenard plant, which grows in the
Himalayan district of Asia. There was
it pound of it (John 12, 3, valued at
three hundred penes, or denarii, and,
estimated at fifteen cents each, equal to
forty-five dollars of our money. This
represented an entire year's wages for
a man. We must bear in mind. that'the
forty-five dollars then was equal in pur-
chasing power to six or seven times that;
amount now. Poured it—It fs probable
that Mary broke the seal and let the
liquid flow upon Jesus' head, 1'r'onl
John 12, 3 we learn that she anointed
his feet also. From the Orieutal maturer
of reclining upon couches at meals with
the feet away from the table, it would
be convenient for Mary to anoint the
Saviour's feet and wipe them with her
hair, Sat at meat ---Reclined at the
table during the supper.
8. Had indignation—Judas, because of
his love of money and because he was
the treasurer of the little company, rail•
ed objection to Mary's self-denying and
loving deed, and doubtless influenced
others of the disciples to share his feel-
ings.
eel-
ing. This waste—Their mia'apprehen-
sion of Mary's act was twofold; 1. -They
did not knoiv that the anointing teas for
his burial. 2. They, and Judas particu-
larly, could not comprehend the devo-
tion and love that prompted the set.
Selfish, worldly -minded people cannot
understand the reason why Christians
give Money for the support of the gos-
pel at home and for missionary work in
foreign lands. Thousands who are ready
t(1 criticise the acts of devotion and self-
sacrifice of otherss, would not do the
least thing for the relief of their suffer-
ing fellow men. 9. Given to the poor—
How often does charity serve as a cloak
for covetousness! God is sometimes
robbed of His right, under the pretense
of devoting 'what is u'chheld to some
charitable purpose, to which there was
no intention ever to give it,—Clarke.
The poor are often deprived of the bene-
fit, that should be bestowed upon them
through the sordidness of those who
ought to give, while on the other hand
the .only religion that some people have
is' that of good works, which finds its
expression in works of charity.
10, Jesus perceiving it (R. V.)—He
knew their thoughts and motives. Why
trouble ye the woman—Jesus know both
the love and devotion of Mary, and the
wickedness of Judas, and at once de-
fended her from the unjust censures of
the disciples. A good work—ft was "a
good work" because of the motive that
actuated it, because of its purpoe,c and
because of the per:ion to whom it was
directed. "Ilere was 110 WS,S1 0 at all; ne
waste as regards the poor, for there was
waste 08 regardls the poor, for there
were abundant opportunities to help
them; no waste as regards the disciples,
for they could help the poor at any
time; no waste as regards the woman,
for this Gleed would be told its a memor-
ial of her; no waste as tega.rds the Lord.
for he was phased to regard it es a
burial gift."
11. Poor always with you—There will
ever be opportunity for the exercise of
charity toward the poor. They will form
a greater or less part of the world un-
til the end of time. Me ye have not al-
ways ----.lis death was but two days away
and within forty-five days Ile teas to.
ascend to the Father. Mary lied re-
proved her opportunity, and there was
no ground for the <liseiples' complaint.
12. For my 'burial—"To prepay' me
for burial." ---It. V. Pe seems pr'.1ba.010
that Mary's act, prompted by lov', was;
an unconscious prophecy of (lliriet's
death; yet Ile may have reveal -'d to
her that event was near at hand. 13. Ver-
ily—This word is used to introduce an
impressive statement, Whersoevei'. etc.
'---A declaration that the gospel is to be
preached fat ted wide, There shall also
this....be tfild---This prophecy is tieing;
literally fulfilled, and the sintrile story
of the anointing of Jesus, with the at-
tendant circumstances, has stirred the
hearts of millions to a deeper t1'voti-ln
to ,?esus Christ and to TIis cause ammo'.
men. A memorial of her—Judas hid
nothing but etiticism for her act; .regime
had nothing' but commendation and an -
predation. The 'i•tas'.er took oeea iolt to
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Royal. work. "She hath wrought a
good work upon rine" (v. 10).. Simon,
Martha, Lazarus .and Mary are smybols
of different stages of Christian exper-
ience. Simon invited Jesus to his "house"
(v. 6). Martha "served," Lazarus "sat,"
Mary "anointed" (John -12;1-3). First eve
receive Christ into -out hearts; then we
serFed him with holy fevor; then we
learn to rest in bis love and know that
he rests in ours; then we lavish upon
him the devotion of a heart overflowing
with tenderness and gratitude. Christ's
commendation of Mary's devotion was,
"She bath wrought a god work" (v. 10).
From the story we may learn what mir-
es any "work" for God "a good work."
1. Consecrated devotion. "There came
upto him a woman" (v. 7) .Mary's
heart was utterly abandoned to Jesus.
She seemed to despise all other things
in comparison with frim. 2. • Consistent
devotion. "]•lavingan alabaster box"
(v. 7). Jesus said of Mary's gift. "She
hath done what she• •ould" :Mark
If you love you -will ive what you have.
God wants no more. Poor, black Aman-
da Smith gave her telt tubs. A wom-
an of wealth gave 11 her jewelry and
diamonds. "She ha "3r done what she
could" may be -Mitten ne them both.
Pastor Cartnd r'(}et �1 thaw he saw
in a•• ninil(i�re�n wA0itli way .Je.us received -Mary's gift. "To
gdosky arme-siert and, de re ere: d,i 1 receive graeionsly is to benefit the grv-
emptyts: The oldest: boy had foicks. A d { er. .)esus took the spikenard with the
empty box, some 'blocks and .sticks, infinite. gree(' \t']tirh was one of the
out of these crude ntatertals had eon- (,harmful qualities of Iris nature." 'A.
strutted a movable cart. He placed lov- (. mI
ingly the two little black relative., iu a , o
the earriage, and then said with delight
and a touch of the other world in his
voice, "I'll draw it as long as you want
me to; I made it for you." 3.. Costly
devotion. "Very precious ointment. (v.
7). Mary had that -extravagant love
which counts no act a saerificc. A great
writer says: "Pure, ardent love gives
its best and delights- in what seem. to
others a reckless waste of itself for
the glory of God: There is a place of
personal love for Jesus where the rout
holy ignorance of self that it may pour
positively enjoys fasting in prayer and
self-denial, and almost goes wild in a
the very essence of its inner heart out
to the Lord. It always put (sod first
and gives him the best" 4, Complete
devotion. "And peered it on hie head"
(v. 7). "She ilath poured ointment"
(v. 12). This was a foretoreh of the
love of the bort] who "poured out his
soul unto death" Ilea. 53:12). "A love
that has no limit. no reserve; a love
that chooses the choicest to lavish upon
it.c beloved; a love that 110 scale tan
weigh and no trader buy,"
A rejected work, "His disraiples, ,lied
indignation" (v. 81. The sign of a g=end
week is to have ;<atan oppose i t. ('n
rouse a disciple to nidigr'aiion" at the
work of God, is e specie:] device of the
arch enemy. Dont rritieise. '.l'he thing
you pass judgment on may 1'e "a get d
work" wrought foe God, A. n1:11is1.r r
says: "I nm ;the aysrepeating to Fey.
Cored by Lydia E. Pink=
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md,—"Por four years
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
from irregulari..
ties, terrible drag-
ging sensations,
extreme nervous-
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given uphope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though.
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD,
1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the euro of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to -day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
trouble(] with displacements, inflam-
mation,
nflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing -down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had tailed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you wsonlci like special advice
write to Bre. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., for it. She Alas guide
thousands to health, free of
charge.
self to cure nlci•elf, and teaching it to
ley elassee to (etre them, i.le se words
of our Lord. ',fudge not. that ye be not
judged' I Matt. 7: I) .And then this from
}lengel, the acute and crisp (sou/nenlor,
will yon learn it and practise it with
me? '.Midge not without knowledge,
love and necessity.' Burn your fault-
finding pen. break your fault -Finding ink
bottle and ('et your fault-finding. lips
toueliel with a live coal from off the
altar,"
A rewarded work. ",Jeans under-
stood" (v. 101. Nothing is more cap-
tivatinte in thb t simple story than the
11't Iia\i i 1 S' :MARKET,
The grain receipts continue light,
About 100 bushels of wheat sold at 89e,
pand 200 bushels of barley- at 56 to (100
oi' bushel,
The hay market was quiet, with prices
steady; 15 loads cold at $'17 to $19 a 'ton
for timothy, and at $14 to $10 for mixed
urld clover•. Straw is .quoted at $10 a
ton for bundled.
Dressed hogs are unehagned, with quo.
rations ruling at $11 to $1.50.
\V heat; white . , • , ..$ 0 SS $ 0 89
Do., reel ... (1 88 0 89
Do,, goose ... 0 82 0 83
Oats, bushel , .: , .. 0 38 0 39
Peas, bushel ,. ,. . 0 70 0 78
Burley, bushel . , , , , , . 0 54 0 60
liay, timothy, ton .. .. 17 00 19 00
Do., clover, ton .. . , 14 00 16 00
Straw, per ton ... .,. 10 00 0 00
1lsike clover --
Fancy, bushel , .. ... 8 00 8 50
No. I, bushel . , , ... 7 50 8 00
No. 2, bushel . ... 6 75 7 25
Red clover, No. 1 ... 7 00 7 50
Do., No. 2 • .. ... 6 50 6 75
Do., No. 3 . ... 5 75 6 25
Dressed frogs .., ... 11 00 11 50
Butter, dairy ... ... .. , 0 26 0 29
Do., inferior ... ... 0 21 0 24
E(!hkggskens, , new-l]b. aid, ., doze.,. ,n ... 0 33 0 35
.... 0 14 0 10
Ducks, spring, lb. . , . ... 0 14 0 16
Turkeys, lb. ... 0 20 0 22
Geese, ib. ... ... ...c ., 0 12 0 13'
Fowl, lb. ... . , , 0 11 0 12
Apples, bbl. .. , ... ... 1 50 3 00
Cabbage, down ... ... 0 25 0 40
Cauliflower, dozen ... ... 0 75 1 00
Onions, bag ... .. , . , . 1 00 1 10
Potatoes, bag ... ... .. , 0 60 0 65
Beef, hindquarters .. • . 30 00 11 00
))o., forequarters . , . , . 7 (10 9 00
Do., choice, carcase . , . 8 50 0 5.14 )0 Do., medium. earoa.,e . 7 30 8 25
Mutton. prime, per cwt... 801) 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ... 10 00 12 00
Lamb, cwt. ... . . ... 11 00 13 00
TI -1E FRUIT MARKET.
REE T
Y LO
The hest premiums ard ihM1 fist v'lnes
ever offered. ore'.d and 8.1vrl \a 1 tehra, (sate
Set pings attd Lrooelc s,. 1inl ht(. - rw.lieinit
Moving 1'letnre 1f:u hinea,-1' in et 1)ri'c l a tort
Tea Sets awl r.any other pl t r (4 ",+-ivVO
FREE, for selling our 1!igllo s (nicf le: -
bossed Picture. c. lost (i, n 1 Teo 0 try
de'si ries in Views. s) h(<
emotes, ,trtafir I+, i
i\in one of tliese
titqt tleminl all ,:i:1 or 10 ,.• II 1 ( ' ', (, 144
for wei e an extra. )?l, 111! 'l 1 l..t 11) 1-
11455. ' 'rite xt tcs(;:-yy anitwet 1) 03 1,,ott 1
peel:age and .our t'(g Fre*n:, :.l ..tit. teem.
eon, the erouds alul grit t110, 11054 Or0111iu11'4
offered. Write veer eerie enet eery
l
plainly,
pt 220 {)x.l • tr d i'
Iain. C0'Ih1L t (1
�, illd::t0 telt. e,,,aweaketeate....ateeeeeeeeeeeeeeteaaea.eaeseeta: ea",
-4- BE NM%
TORONTO MA EMETS.
LIVE STOCK,
The railways reported 165 ear loads
of live stock as the r'eacipts for \i'e;I-
,rrlesday and Thursday. consisting of
1,476 cattle. 5,483 hog',. 3,85(1 ,heep and
Perlis, 100 valves and 1 i(or.-e'.
The quality of (-attic tree the saute
a.' has been offering at thas marl(,
fur several ns, eks.
'!'rade was gram for the lee, tote.
and loath, of nut lit rs 'w.l feedeee t
about stea(ly prices. Litrat (o..i4::u 1
intteh<rs' cattle were report{d to be
e.e'1' r from '2.3 to fit .. r ..... lower. $titi ene0: springers sold at troth $:•'' to
The market- was quiet. with grapes,
pears and apples the chief offerings.
]'rices were unehanged.
Oranges, ease .. • . • . ..$3 50 3 50 $4 Op
Grape fruit .. .. .. .. 5 ail
Lemons, ease .. , . . 4 50
Bananas, buneh , . .. . 1 50 1 75
Peal's. ]71st . .. .. .. .. O 40 0 05
Apples- bbl . .. ... 2 50 4 00
\Vieterme1on., catch .. .. 0 15 t) 25
Grapes, bks .. .. .. .... 0 15 0 30
Citrons. dozen ........0 (10 O 75
1'antelollp('', crate . , (i 35 (1 40
Potatoes. sweet, bbl .. .. :3 .'(0 0 00
Tomatoes, bks ........0 2n 0 30
P<'npers, red . .. .. ... 0 (i(1 0 75
Oltioes `•1 .mals ease .... '2 50 (1 00
Cranberries. rie s. t'l1l ]b... • . 0 0 Ox2 8 Oil
Leant;. Lima. per
SI -GAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence gra;rulttrd. ;;.r per cwt. in
barrels; No. 1 golden, $14M11 per ewt. in
barrel-.; !leaver, $I:SI! per cwt. in bags.
These prices are for d< h.irz• here. Car
lots is less. In 100 ponied bags prices
are Se less,
OTuEt: TA.EtS •
WINNIPE{iWHEAT MARKET. -
Wheat—October' 05'4. December 94e,
:kitty 98rge.
}!R()! K1. ILLi: ('I•ils'1:51: BOARD.
Brockville, Ont.-•- At the regular week -
meeting of talc litncl vide ('heeso
bo11:il. 2,79(1 dotes 0\r.( registered. 1.490
colored. ba'l::nre vi lair; 771. reared sold
at 111,44e. snub 455 while at 10766e.
131tI'l')vl}. (:A'1"l'L1::,1:i1
Now York- Loudon and Liverpool
enhl(', quote ,Anu'riran cnt.tle steady at
13;•,le to 14; ie per Ib.. dress:•d weight.
rt•tl'igera.torbeef. 10',e- to Ile p"r pound.
3i(X'11;EAL LIVE v'1'Ot'K.
Montreal Al o::t 1,2%0 head of butch-
ers' oriole. 40 tits< -ii c (urs 1 11,1 springers.
300 <a!vrs, 1.1113) sleep ;r all iambs and
1.:(10 lugs :sere +:tferril for sale :lt. the
east end abattoir this forenoon. Trade
\t'a'- fair, lc!t the pri (s of exit le were
c(u'er Hiatt on Honda\ - i.iniket. A few
or the 1.•,t ''J'tttitceira ('.41' . said at
331(1(11. 5 8'11. 11:1 11ut:11(1: ra;15!a' 1.11 t10 �01d
a(. 4 1-'2 to hear .i 1.4 'i+l 11'.0 v01001011
dock said 1, 1 3 to •lo p(, poltttd, 'I'Itere
tt<td' o111t 0!'o.:1 a dozen miieh c0rt, on
the mead, 0'].11'!, sold at iron, $30 to
11111• (1 +., t
r each: fit OF,.. fed ea es sold at:3 to
Bul.chcrs' c•attld--{;('ol.' i(ote:(1rr( f
bought (luting ti. truck 1.960 cattle for 4 1-2e per pound: g,,•.iii teals ata to 7c
tile, 11arri. Abattoir (oe a, room": per pored: sheep sold at 6 to 4 1-4e per
('hei1e steers, 1.150 to 1.85,1 10x„ at :i.73 1(411iid lambs=. at. 6 to li i-10 p'1r pound;
t(, $0.3.1 t stet, :'1 bei:er-. tome] ,(s of Loge soul at elemt 5I.2c
c sot,nd.
44.05 to'Fars: 1,1101,1,1,1101,1, ('Ott ??.11 to;lit 1 1•) o -c
mt(li0n, cows. 11.3 to 1,15, 401110r, and Sit a;: .r, 1,(.n, or 1 n pntr deice):
<Ulif 1.'. $3,25 to $3.12.31 Lair-, $'2.50 to in the tnc.r'11inff it the 001110x1 horn ur the
$4.75. Mr. ilov ntree re•:orte ,•te<'re f(11' tiro::1t'•tc,::r,
I'e4'din(5 purpose.. 1511 to 1.1175 10-. area -.- ----•
at $5 to z5.30 pry cwt.
Pe'4let` and sIock(`is • - 17.;,d le••!a•'
:illi) to 1,6:.n 11,x,. are 1:: '1"':: tl n'(. > ,
.,i the \Vi1 from ",5 +' •�.e,, !telt"Ps.
Fall to t;Il(' i10;mai, i,' .75
tr•:. $4.25 to 75.
M:11,c:s cod wing,
Igo:•.. \1 .. .'4 al al:id ilii lee. 1'+•lit:env-
'•'lreeg foe the gored twee,nee 11.7 cf
1lot e•;0,4: find a(tni<k t 1;!let at 41;011,!
arca, A good tunny sold this. we.-;:. at
^;*; to (rl. ;.itis extra e':'lice at *75 to
�'.a.owl ('ne 1•' rl1 to :11141;1(41
grades see 1 n' •$1') 1:, 3 5I( 10] 'ominoli
} a,. 35. ]l.u'kward split 1~r. rs aro 1;11
wanted
\-(ab c a't'S 11l (l',; light. only 100
• fel- t:'. (' (,w C) l'1'1'•P+ tit lVl ',l from
t; to $8.50 per ('0!. ued are CLcae<, eel!
s iia. n aril 1, la.... 1;eee ). +'ryes, so1.1
(,1 l (,~(1 1e ¢%r; 10,1111‘S (t 011111 011 at *0
10 h.:;0, int there ware 1, t\ nevi:4',]
11• 0 ttr m1C'.
hors i'ct<?art.
1.7r the (Ivo day, were
ri 1'a ri e<1 t. 7,182. M' 1l ,u 1.` ('(4' 'r'
p' ^t`•. r n 1 r • ntim: \t(•e'
1:1r red r ri ua(.+^'1tt 01 10lultry
(`. <. clu't•r: wht, i1 1 two (leek-
(1-
„': ; e f 1114'
t }le'e'r' :t ::� tC:..: ..
":0.(,, ,, r•hecn'rr„for 4511 1'y
••e. tt
ria .,(l ,-1i1 :., iris'1l it 1OSp•'.
ht t1 l;: r ... 1'0'13'')' r, '1 it w:
.3:ras t..- two01
• i 11 he 1:59 0! ihu
;i1(' t,:l.',
1
a
t?.
C,trren Spr .trig Tendon,
Collor and Saddle Gells
294 ;,ratdtaba A•e., Winnipeg,
ncloner 1.11, 10ne.
"1 hove used parr Spavin Cnte oh a Sprung
Tendon n•1zb (:,s l real(1r* si,d 1 can reeetmmen, It
for (ulnar and Saddle Cella” .1, 11, Ilazlett.
St -7,1114N Cure
1e n bleasIng W g,nn,an and x(arlauen. 0, the pant
4.1 year., Kendall aSpaeth curs leo literally atom
stli:l(ona of dollars ter burry owners.
it Is Wil nue remedy (Sot nail ahv1ys ha depend0,1
upon t, ai, nlr:y sue Spa't,, niugbu"u, 4'usb,
14(1114.S„ t.+a a RYA 11 l,(l nee..
Never 1,,.,..rs, ..,1415 ur Varna The hair uhrls.
As 0.44 l mise n.* a,r brtaat,
1 i•ee I: or,dall's at1ays handy, 11. a hn(lte--
g tar 35. When you buy at your denims, grt copy
of our 1 .1: ".c 1'151x(50 On 'rbc, liax('-10S free
*4' *1 110 1,5 t7
nit E. J. ((.rr:XO911L (0,, tvos!lar5'¢aitha, VI.
sit .af,11:.:de',Y111:11 t 11i: ''moi • •