The Herald, 1910-11-25, Page 7Sunday School.
LESSON. 1X NOVEMBER 27, 1910.
r The Trial cif Jesus, -Matt, 26: 57»88.
•
Colnlnentary •-'1, 'JeStas keught be-
fore Ca1ap11as (vs. 57, 58). 57, They.
The officers who had been sent by the
Jews to arrest Jesus, To Calap]las the
high priest.. .Jetus had been. previonily
taken to Annas (Jolla ].8:13) and later
to ()aleph as. Inn a5 had; been :high ,pricst
some, .years before this time .and :still
wielded a powerfal influence in pee!es-
1as'tical affairs. Five of his sons had
held the office of high priest and now
his •son-in-law, _Caiaphas, was occupying
that position. Since Annus Awad one of
the. instigators of the movement. against
Jesus, and perhaps the most powerful
of the Jewish leaders; it seemed fitting
that the prisoner should be brought be-
fore him that they might receive his
sanction respecting the course that had
been :pursued, and possibly some advice
as' to further proceedings with Jesup;.
\Vere assembled, The scribes, who were
the learned class of •the Jews, skilled
iu the law, and the elders, together
with the chief priest, constituted the
Jewish council.: Upon the arrest of Jesus
they had been hastily summoned and
had come together to condemn him to
death. The proceedings before Annas
had been wholly informal, for Annas had
no official authority, and the Sanhed-
rin, assembled in the high priest's pal-
ace, eauld take no official action ac-
cording to the law until sunrise. The
case was considered. however, and a de-
cision'reaehed which would be confirm-
ed by the council after daybreak.
58. Peter followed him afar off. Al-
though Peter had forsaken Jesus after
his strong declaration of devotioia, he
was ready to watch the coarse of events
to see what would become of the Mas-
ter. With this end 'in view he and an-
other disciple, .John, secured entrance
into the palace, Peter's position was
one in which he was especially open
to temptation. Ile was following afar
off, and took a place among those who
were hostile to .Jesus. His course here
is emphatically open to censure. yet we
find in him qualities to mimetic!. While
we cannot overlook his course in deny -
inn' his Master, we expect great thing
of hhn when he come, to himself agnin.
Ile was undergoing the process of whit•!
Jesus had spoken: -Satan hath desired
to have you, that he may sift yeti es
wheat" (Luke 22:31).
II. False witnesses sought (v.. 3D-
62).
39. Sought false witness. We may
suppose that meet of the members of
the Sanhedrin were present on this ne-
easion and were implicated in the con-
denination of Jesus, It is probable that
those favorable. to Jesus, as .Nicodenuis
-:atlld Joseph of Arimathaea,)ind'not been
inimmoned. The • council had virtually
colsdeinned Jesus beforehand, and were
now going through with a semblanee
of trial to give offieial sanetion to the
desired sentence. They sought charges
against hint and witnesses to sustain
those charges. Zi%e can scarcely conceive
such corruption in ecclestical affairs as
would seek false witnesses to condemn
at prisoner to death, but the leaders had
decreed that he must die and they were
willing to stoop to any wiekednecs that
Would. aid in his condemnation. u.r.
Found none. They had condemned flim
through prejudice and hatred, and not
on evidence. and when they sought. fur
proof they found it difficult to ::(cos•..
(Witnesses were brought forward, hut
their statements did not agree. I'we.
At least two witnesses to the s tett Ilei:
were necessary to convict an acc.n.•e:l
person (Num. :3.530; Dout. 17:6) False
witnees(s. They were not seeking true
witnesses. They (multi easily have found
witnesses to .Ic ee' mel'eiful and mighty
nets, for there were Multitudes who had
- seen them and had experienced them.
Their one object was to prove hint guilty
of some capital cringe.
(11. this man (R. V.) --The Greek word.
here used expresses contempt. 1 am
able to destroy the temple of Go.I. etc•.
--The utterane.e of word, tending to
bring the temple into contempt was r(
girded as so grave an of:juct, that. it
atfter waral fO111(d a enpltltl el 01
against. tin. In martyr. step:ten (Ac);
(it 1:1),---Ablott. Jesus had said, "De-
stroy •this icons, and in three day,
will raise it up" (john 2:111)• \V(hi(II sats
very different from saying what they
said he did, He had always shown the
highest regard for the temple, as his
twice cleansing it dearly indicates. .In
speaking of raising up the temple he wn
in aparable_ foretelling his resurrection
(John 2:21). (12. answerest thou nothing
--The high priest's question would im-
ply that he considered the c•hargc and
the evidence sufficient to condemn .locus.
whlile in reality the -charge and the evi-
(ld•nee were both false, and there was
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110tiiing to 01111] a reply 1(((1 be made.
what is it -Their it (•ase had failed, and by
the artful q(ustion the high priest hoped
to get from his 'own mouth what they
had in vain tried to obtain from their
false witnesses. -J., F. & B. From the
standpoint of their prejudices the .1 ewe
had a strong ease against Jesus, (•)tile
from the standpoint ut' reason and fact
their case was weakneee itself.
111. .1e..us declares his lleseinhship
(vs. 63,64).
(13. held his peace--•.\ny denial or ex-
phuuttimi that lie alight make would
have been wrongly interpreted and si-
lence wa; the only reasonable rouren
open before hint. The prophecy of
Isaiah 03:7) was fulfilled. f admire
th00--- 110 high 1at'i0st placed •1est1(1 un-
der a solemn oath hoping to get some
word from hint twhi It the council alight
employ to (unde11l11 hint. the Christ. the
Son of (sod --Tho dil'ficnit' of this (ptes-
tion Consists in thi-: if he eotafcssed that
ht was the Sou of God. they stood ready
to enudenm hint 10r blasphemy; if he
denied it, they Sete propanol to tem-
(teniti Miro as an impostor, and deluding
the people under the prctonme of being
the Messiah. 13011155. 04. thou hest
said -Solemn, (1phat.it', vita, majestic,
as -before had been laic siiences was now
Itis speeds.-•-Edorsbeinl. 1 10s reply was,
in the forte of speech thin employed, the
strongest kind of doolarniion that was
"the Christ, the Son of Gee." The time
and 00(1(5ian had arrived when he should
make clear to• the ,Jewish Sanli0(h'in.
even though they w'01•e 1101tilc to him,
that:be w'[54 the Messiah, nevertheless --
As startling as lied been his previous
statement, what leas" to follow was still
more: se. hereafter --Prom that time
forward there would be manifestations
of Christ's divinity that would cause the
hearts of tai; enemies to quake. the Son
of man sitting on the right Intnd of pow-
er -hi that night Jesus 151)5 to all ap-
pearance in the power of his enemies,
but, the time would soon come when Ile
would show himself possessed of all
power. "Christ's glorification began ars
soon as their proceedings against him
were finished, and in such a way as to
make the Jewish people S00 lois power.'
-Schaff, coming in the elands of heav-
en ---Nis :assertion of what he was, was
conjoined with that of what (sod would
show hint to be, in his •resurrection and
sitting at the richt hand of the Father,
and of what they would see, when he
would crone in those clouds of heaven
that would break over their city a.nd
polity in the final storm of judgment...-
Mere:beim, 3e.9115 makes reftu•dnee to
I)an. 7:13. 11.
1V. ,Jesus condemned and in4alte(1 (vs.
t!5-08).
63. Rem. his ciotnes•-4ceording to the
rabbinic:a law the high priest was to
rend. his garments when blasphemy was
spoken and the elat.lting was not to be
repaired. This act indicated grief. See
Gen..:37. 29. 3.1: Job 1, 20. Blasphemy --
Evil -speaking -or slander against God.
It was considered treason against God
11nd his government and was punishable
i)V death, ''iia, members of the. Sanile-
di•im decided t01ateiesn5 Wal guilty of
blasphemy because ho declared himself
to 'hu the Son of God and hence the
Messiah. What. further need .,..,of wit-
nesses -No effort. Slid) t3i0111lat neces-
sary to prove that leSlis Watt not the
Msee.i.eh. ,for their hatred toward hint
had settled their minds that he was slot.
t boy thought their \ieemy u+A1 swap aunts
eompiet5. The \\"itneesee that they so -
eared availed 1101 fling and they cunaemn-
ec: Jews 01 Lia oven teit31110ny ititer.
pre(ed by their prejudice end hatred.
N. Whatthiun ye The case was bv-
fore the irregtriarly called Sanhedrin. and
I llc high pi nest exiled for all C) pr055ioa
-01/41.4311, rt ltt;l eouad not be eonoid-
(red a legal 'vote. Worthy ,sly nl death (R.
V.) --The proenadinge lite sten a f"trc,:
throughout. They hard the 'sentence de-
termined upon before the arrest; was
made. The pun!sh,nent for blasphemy
was death (Lev. 24, 16). (17. Spit in hitt
face --There • was 5.11 interval before tate
regular scs510n of the Sentgedrin enald
convene. During this time the judges
delivered him into the halide of the
niteb. They ,;oat in h., f.tee ail a mirk
::11 contempt, nuffeted- --Sinn to, \vith their
fists In exaltation. 68. \\'h.. :.411)00.0
thee --•'Cher had blindf1ld."d hien (Mark
14, 63). 'They made r)tt with hon as
the Philistines dirt with `4t iii ti•" No
irs th:111'f.Ve forms or boating are refer.
red to by the evangelists in describing
this scene. Donbile(;s everything abusive
;13d vile was tdone that 'depraved hiat.
love landhvet Jesus meekly en-
dured tllt,nn t01ri'hle a1t5•11104,
Qu'ntione.•--\Vho arrested. Jeans?
Where- ovas ho. taken? \Vliet curt
a-semhled? Who full((0'011 % eeue? ,Why
cl!t) h'1 tUr .alt aantong the s(V'S tots? 'Who
aa•re the ehlef,lprles'.5 • \'\'h. dill they
seek Ta Ise wi5nas4(4 against. .105115?
\\hot eharge was ,1)rotight:1. flow did
; heir state 0111t;s, dither from what Chri:;i.
l:ii 1 a(IOt(Ily said:? ."Why :diel the high
;•lest ask Jesus if he were i!w• ('11rkt?
'Wont answer diel Jcyuii give', What it. -
tion dhl the (nttuvil ttke1
•
.PRACTICAL APt'1,1CA T1ONS. '
tilt your aaViour'• solitdry. "All the
diselple s forsook Nisi, ap�d fled. And
they ...led hint away"'.(i'-, ,i0 57), Ile
trod the Winepress lone (lsa
Where was :Peter, who had boasted so
vehemently that he would go with hitt
to prison (111(1 to death?' Where was
James •ati(1. joists, who had 'declared. they ,
were able to be baptizect • with his bap-
tla111 and to drink of his cup? Where
were the disciples win) Ilea witnessed
his miracles and had been itis chosen
Scnnptnitins? Where' was :the multitude
that had 411(1111 palm brandies - in his
pathway and ct'ied "llosanna"? Where
were the l.,liltd, lame: deaf and diseased
w.ho. had been restored by his eonipas-
sionate touch? Where were those he
10:1(1 brought back from: death's dark
portal.? 'They all for4:ook:h)ur. He stood
alone. forgotten, fol aken, betrayed,
denied. Without conifortei•s, without a
defense. Have We ever forsaken hilt?
See your Saviour 5Jaondlered, "Sought
false witnesses (vs. SP). -Many false
witnesses came" (vs. 00). 10 is not
ue(e sal•y. to staid in court and swear
to a lie to be a false witness. Ever,
one who joins a Christian Church with
the thought of benefit in his business,
or choose„ a awed: home For social
staiditg. is a false witness. Every one.
who Amide at the marriage altar im-
pelled by tiny other motive than pure
love. is a false witness. Every bit of
fined in the sugar, every light weight
or ;mall measure, 1s it Tale:( witness.
The spirit will pat fair, large apples
et the top of• the barrel and small. de-
eepo4l ones beneath, that will sell half-
eott0u goods for all sill:, is the spirit
that will lead to perjury and blasphemy.
See soar Saviour silent. ile "held
Lis
0010,0" ( w. 03). They slap lered Jeius,
they hired Melt to 5510105' falsely
against hint. they spat in his ,fees. they
buffeted him, they mocked hint, they
preasect the cruel horns on his brow,
they uttered vile blasphemies nga•inst:
him. but iie resohlted-"lle1(1 his peace."
The silence of Jesus was, 1. Vicarious,
•2 Mereiful, 3.• .Prudent. 4. • Patient,
The good emperor Theodosius (Clt enniel-
cd that no Ulan should be pool„heti
who spokes 31gaiiust hbn; for what was
spoken slightingly' Said .111, wae to be
hiug"Lett at; what spii:o!u]ly. to to par-
doned: what angrily, t1) be pitied: and.
what truly. to be thankful for. 5. Cour-
ageous. 0. Consistent. 7, unselfish. 8
A rebuke -to the wild (ties of the priests
and pophhie0. 1). An example. "Christ
ale* suffered for tis, leawilee m5 nn e 1(10 -
plc, that 'ye Hhriulcl folii,,.v.'Iis footsteps"
(1 E'ot. 2:21). '
See• your Saviour• skeet iitg."stems
saith,..Thou bast said"- tr. 04). 'When
our word i4 questioned Ire may well be
patiently silent; when' (hod's word is
'sailed we may he bold to speak. An
English. lady Was once eonfrmited by
See your Saviour sentes:ced. "He is
knew there was a OM. She replied.
"If you. had appealed to a person you
had 1155410 50401, of whose existdlee you
only knesf by report.:for a. thou40nd
pminds. and he had reepondel •by send-
ing you the-molney . would you not know
that such a person trust be a reality?"
"Fes;" lie said. "1 think I should.
"Well." said she. "1 trade sit appeal 1 0
God for that very sum. and he gave me
the exact anunit. T asked for without
my having to appeal to anyone but him -
:elf. T therefore know that he exiit4-."
The 111a)1 eltangecl countenance and turn -
(d away witlintlt '111 -It snag.
See your Savious se•ntenc.5d. "lie is
guilty of ,:Kath" (v. 011). "They all eon-
(lemn04 him to be guilty of desitit"
(Mark 14:04). They condemned hint hats
on false testimony, 1(111 for hie own
true word.. 'rhos witnesses 11)0y laburett.
80 Lara to finch did not "agree together"
(Mark 14:5(1-50).'131., death was vohnt-
tary. A. C. M.
Tile ('anaelian I'aoi(ie 1131.11r0ad sold
9711.0:30 acres of land in western Canada
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TORONTO MARKETS.
etehre1EI1s' .\L\IIK1s.T.
The offeriugs of grain ti) -day were
smaller, being but t1)10 be -bels, .1 load
of 051(1(1 wheat :surd al dale per bushel.
Barley firm, :300 bushels selling at 01 to
0:3e. Outs steady, 501) )) t tats -selling nt.
38c per •bushel, Seeds nee easier.
Hay in moderate supply, with pri,,0.
mu1)01lged. _0 load; soltl at $17 to $20
a ton for timothy. 11114 at $12 to 4110 for
mixed and (liver. There is a good (le,
m lad for bundled draw.
Die -:sed bogs are uuoalanged, with glue
t.ltlons ruling at $9.50 t0 810.
'wheat, white .. et 0 Bit 14 0 11))
1)o. red .. .. . • , . 0 80 0 90
1)o. _o0 -e .. • . , . , .. 11 ti3 (1 85
Oats. Wein.) ... .. 0 38 (1 110
1'ra•, b51.111 ! 0 e„ 0 137
Baxley, hnsbel O Ol
Bee:wheat. hitch 'I .. . , . 0 51
fins, timothy. ton 17 011
I)o_ clover, tots .. 1'2 011
Straw, per ion .. .. l; 00
'ihikc (105(r.. .....
Fancy. bnshet .. , .. 7 511
No. 1, hIl-bel • ... .. , 7 00
No.:'. hu-llet . . , . , • tl 50
Ileal 0701 -pr, No. 1 .. , 7 tit)
Do., No. 3 .. ... , ti 00
1)o., \o, 3 .i tit)
Dressed hogs ... , .. . , 0 50
11010 1'. dairy .. .. t) 'la
1)o.. inferior ••••••••• . • 11 21
Egg. n(w•1:r..!, dozen . , n 4n -
Ducks, sp0:1)5. lb. .. 0 1 1
1'I:tr•Ieu. lb. .. .. 0 14
Turkeys. ll'. , ... 0 20
u 13
,, (1 11
2 50
[;tor !b. .. ...
Fowl. Ih. .. .. ,
Aryl( s. bb!. ... .
Cablinge. dwelt .... .... n 25
('dill 8050(1', d"X(:1 .. .. 0 7,1
onions. hr„; ... .. .. .. 1 110
PO oto, . teen .. .. .. 0 (!0
('afliflO)W(l'. il''.^e11 .. ,. (1 7e
I (miens, h:,_• .. ,, ..,,.. 1 410
ipr.! (((11-. tray' (1 ill)
11: eF, teiinlenau l ,rs , , '•t 50
i t)u„ f,,r'l)aar: 'rs .. , . ; :'m
1 (115. 410
2(.e. (.t l'^t•e 5 .1(1
j Di, mrllii:'n, (tel'e••1 ' . 7 50
11('001011. primo. 1'.'" 1'Vt,.. 15 00
t \sole in'in:c, 1.0' (1551. :1 00
in *1.75; 11011.3 at )03,2, to iii, per cwt.
to 1,150 1t,s, oath. s.)ld from 1•i t) $3,tgiS
Feediras, 800 to 900 sohl 110 141.00 to
:s-1.75; stockers from $3.IU to !4.30•
Miikels :anti �,miug'rs .('li4 cller1I
plenty of the int h 1 ee and:Triage* dm,.
mg the wi1e1< h:1; not 14(0(11 up la) lite
1(1ual standard, or perhaps it wot4lat lie
b; iter to saw there 111s 11')i boon as
many of the good to ehoke loon, oifer-
d o. 1.'ri1 s art. still high )tog ,1r' from -
$4fl-io )$)) 10011 bit the a ((lags of the
Olives paid we would judge would. be $5
to 810 kntrr.
\`cal C dress-ilecc.ipts . 11 iiit, igriees
toady at, 1),;..,0 34) $14 per utYt.
741ieep and f:uuah- ..-'('he run of sheep
end lambs toelah vomited s:p to 1719.
\\'e, ley Dunn quoted sheep, ewes at $1.50
to $4.80, and rams at $3 to $3,50: tenabl,
*5,($ to�i
l.iogla-Th7o bf.i.g mao•k„t 55a( rooted •
firm at $7 for Meets; fel And 1v l.tered,
'nal ++(Lia to $6.711 fur hogs 1.0.1). e,u•.9 at
(01111 try point..
• fit"G.\it MARKET.
St. Lawrence grauu1ated $1,85 per
ewt.,'in barrels; No. 1 golden. $4.45 per
cwt., in barrels. liesver. $4.05 pet• cwt..
in bags. 'These price„ gree for delivery
hese. Car lots ;ie lc -s. 111 100-111. bags
mice4 are 5t• lees.
wool,\I.1P,l�T'T,
Quotations are: 21e to 2,2c for mer-
lteautable Deem, 1 3e to 14c for unwashed
wool, and 18e for rejects.
OTHER MARKETS •
\'1\N1P1?(t OV11EA'I' 'MARKET,
i\'heat • November 941M, I)ee1inbe"T
02e, \lay!).7,ge.
Oats•--N1,0('anb(1' :340. Uevelnbwr :;11Th ,.
May :177k.
13111'l'I:;II ('.\1" 1'LE MARKETS,
New fork -le ncleln and LiV('a•poot ea -
Ides quote American eattle weak, at
12 1.2.e to I3 1-2e per lb. dressed weight;•
refrigerator heelat 10e per Ill.
(31100'KViL.LE ('I1EE>Is 130.1:1.),
ltrocd:rihlo----At the hist regltlau• weekly
Meeting of the season of the Broekvilte
Cheese Board to -day, .1.:137 boxes were
regi- t (Ted. 1.302 colored. bailanc'c 55ltite ;.
US (Mored sold at 10%e.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
\1ontreal--(.'attic prices•at the C. P. R.
0(545 end market were 25e per 100 pounds
lower than 0n Monday last, and the
trade was eteneraily slow. Steers sold
all the way front $3.50 for ordinary
,task to $3.25 to $5.50 for ehoice; cows,
412.75 to $4: bulk $2.75 to $3.75.:ebesp
brought `si.75 to 1:'. and Iambs $d to
$6.1)). 110,,: tt,ic slightly weaker at :;;7
I
to X7.11, .ow-, ba; to $0.40, Calves .old.
all the way frolil $3 to $10. Receipts
(etre 1,000 cattle, 000 sheep and launbs,.
. 9110 hogs and 30(1 calves.
ONTARIO HORSE \!_AIIKET..:
n 03
11 5'2
20 nu
16 00
180!1
8 00
7 50
7 till
0 25
a 50
10 00
0 :311
U 23
(1 4.3
(1 17
(1 17
(1 21
tl 14
i)
4 (1(1
n
.70
According to the statement of the Pro-
vincial Department of Agriculture
terday farmers report that horses pare
in greater demand and bring better
35)'ic(•4 than at any time in, the past
twenty years ---and that despite the
growing popularity of the automobile.
Prices for good horses range from $206
to `+300. The 'aloe of all classes of live
stock has had a larked tendency up-
ward for sante time. The department at-
tributee chi, largely to the reaction
which followed the fodder famine of
tinge yeah, aro. horses in patrti::niatr
have been affected, and the fact that
they rue this year generally in splendid'
(oladitill.r--the result of good simmer'
and fall pasture --.lines gone further t1*
improve i -he peke. At the ti:ile of lb: -
pasture stringency many farmers sacri-
fieed their colts at fanzine prices, and in
consequence they are relatively sages
and in great demand.
There are other causes 1vhi(h Contri-
bute to the uplift in prices. The cost of
keep has gone up, and horses are gener-
ally better eared for than ever before.
The sc•:urity of horses is. however, ne-
vn,ioning no anxiety on Ontario ferns.
The farmers have 5)lffieient for all farm
(`uric, hut it is the 11)x1 olltside who is
hit, Tn fact there is general eatisfuction
with conditions in the rural. districts. TO
is felt that the. farmer is coming into
his own. ars for sante }'care good horses
were going begging.
GO TO THE ASYLUM.
Toronto despnteh: Charles W. Con-
nors, who was arrested for writing
threatening letters. w'ns sent to jail for
n week by Magistrate Denison
1(a �• 9n )04te
r'
4L„1 the doctors cutld exa1118,,
1lt
hint' 111 with reference to lily sanity,
1 2' 11eory 11. 11ogtn. another mar.
0 0371 whose sanity wn5 doubted by the po-
1 13(1 lieu. Sats emenlitted to the asylun.
1 20 a(5 at lunatic.
(1 5)3
10 30
(;f)
11 `3 3
111 ((1)
11 n,1
e:vi. . 10 0)) 11 5')
i':
•(25. d.. . 1,) '1 so. with the (',,'110,:hrines(1
1 (1115 ln- i!'1 ' lie!): of
'.(0.011 551le' 1-f :n'.r, r1'. 4'1100 1, e1.:1 111,-
I.
limn gltl;a t,' - tw1:l. nt ,riuf(:d the
i)115(, 1)1111:111)' 01 (alilllil)/' (lt(lt ecen
h. ca••01t. we: airs:. ow. (hey a1;p
,:1!" (1' . :1. el aril' 1, " "ahem' 1 1
p\••• ..' 15n11 of 111 '5'. W(. 1)r:1Pti
1,11 5 I
i t 55:1.- 3)-1 : i 1'n-, l „e 111:1)1*•
^)e'• ,)11,1 , •5111 1ta 1''tl'; •.1(C•leere and
il..'o' weer, nn 11 .P1' 111,1 it of \Veil-
• 1 ty, a•"l :,11 ' nu'`:1. • 10)11'11 ;111,1 10..
1 r•`t!n 'al.l a1.! t) :l; 11"1'
,) .1,"v v. , (111'+•' wonk• ac0:
1'• - 05 ''"s -Nor' •"1.1'+* 0<f5:'0.1. tames•
•:. •, f,nr .1-1 1 r 3'• . la 1. 31'W(`',1 ore
•o,; 1VOW' 11')• t.1 $4.811 net •x'(:.
11 ehliere.-_(:(`.'1. 3'55':11"•'•' 11'111Lr11t 01000
''1 t11 11•(1) or 311^ (," ,•,a13 • 0n .5)I(0 fru'
,,, TTarri5 ,151)1((11 '1 tnmrn0, • 'Air,
' ,'"trr" rreert^.1 1.11' ' 11.01's' '( )51'a altrl
:r tai $1.73 11 *5.49,1 00wv,: at $2,51)
(
FREE TO if
•
The best premiums and the best vaaiues
ever offered. (gold and Silver Watches,Gen1
Met Rings and Lrooehes laufiliter4�]woducingfi
Moving Picture Machines, Finely Decorated
Tea Seta and many other premiums given
l''11t T1 for selling our High elass Uoia
bossed Picture Post Cards. The very latest
designs In Views Birthday, Floral, holiday
0011005, fitr
C011005,4:0., ai for inc. yworth 43.00 orth and
win 0110 of these fine premiums. You can
self them man holm' or two, but don't delay,
for WO _give en extra premiere for prompt-
(10915. 'write to -day and we will send(on a
package and tiro' lslg premium list. 'note
with too crowds mid get the best premiums
off0r101. 1•Y.rite voile 111trne aidasidress very
11i11hrlyy C013ALT GOLD 3'1:10 00.
11ept' 227 Toronto, Ont.