HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-12-09, Page 3%04ebooto.
LESSON X1,—'DEC. Ft, IUD.
The Cru cif ix len,—Matt. 27 T. uI50.
Comment art. --L •J viers dellttrid to el.
i.Ltlicifi'4 the 1.132). From the. c1 L.ini
OL tour dew's to r''t'le'a'e a pzl, dobe" .4t the
.t'at:sso'vet' Pilate had 'hope of eeting
J(r+u.s free, lla nibides wets to \ce11-krnaw11
prisoner, who lta1 mused an inaurrect.on
eguinst the Roman government. auirl was
guilty of minder. 1''ilate hoped that oho.
)peop..e, being given a rhote<r between
deti.oletati and Jesus, would <:hu:lse Jc;us
an the one: do be released, but in ttr t he
was ddsappeiatcd. The chief pekoes and
<*iders 'had so fat' :trouvzed the populace
that the insisted that I3arabbns be re -
bayed a:ru,1 that Jean•; be cart 1 5• red.
Pilate, in addition to here own judgment,
lied. been warned 'hvhis wife to du rr •.h-
hi'g against Jr..as• and in vie"'ding to tire,
utob attempted to declare his anon 1tt-to-
.ec:ucy by waashin4,:' bis hands before :help.
Pilate knew- .woat was right ibut ores
afraid to ao it, 1c,.+t he annuld lose his
position. ale was shortly after this ban
;shed and died in disgrace. The 4)eupiets
ery, "His blood be on res, -and on oar
vuldre.n," w.s fulfilled. forty years litter
in the terrible destruction of Jur:t.:ftc:u
by the Roman armies, Pilate art mored
to appease the people by lsuoiirging :les {ls,
but nothing short 0f his death would
satisfy them. Out:e fully in the hands u
hie enemies the rno'at cruel 400411111k ,
were heaped upon Jesue. 1.3ee:Luise he
had auknawlodge., his kingship, the 105)11
in derision put a robe of royal color upon
:him, a thorn crown upon his lfean, a
reed in Iris hand for a seep+ta'e. and .rnu,:k-
ingly hailed him as a yang, and st.ru,:k
him and spat upon him. The cross, upon
which Jesus ,war, to suffer was. ncs•nrd-
big to custom, laid upon hint. On the
way to Golgotha. Jesus, weary with the
walti:hing, 'tire agony, the sufferings at
tho hands of his enemies, eank Ileneath
the weight of the cross, and Simon t'uo
Cerenian was rornparlhed to help hist
bear it.
IT- Jesus pla'rad on the emits (vs.
33-39),
33. Place called Golgotha--'C.`':tllt'd in
Luke, Calvary. It is not definitely known,
where it. woe lut•a:Led, some residuee fix-
ing it east of the walls, of Jerusalem and
others north. The lather view seem),
more 'probable, sines. a s;ku114ike ruorrnd
•i:l 'there~ which amtaiers the deseriptioe.
"A place of a skull,"
:i4. Vinegar. , , mingled with g:a'1 •-'1':il•
same as tho "wine, mingled with myrrh"
menteorneel by Mark. It was a wtullefy-
ing draught prepared for those who wore
biting ermined. to deaden the sense of
11a3D. Would not drink -••-772e offer may
have been made in kindness, and, if ate,
Je,stU3 crcoognixed the act, by tasting tild
draught, but 'refused to drink St, be c tore:.
he wished all his senses to be set>ve
while Ire was . undergoing hla .sufferings
fur the ,sins of the world. 33, Or uelfied
him -2 -Crucifixion was a Roman mode of
punishment, and only the vi1'cist wtze
thus executed. The victim was fastened
to the crass by .having spikes driven
tlrrozegt the bands and the fent into the
wood. -This was done before the cross, -
was raised and. fixed in the•ground. 'The
pain was excruciating and death nema)1v
came slowly. Parted his garments• -.-Th„
exetltritioners were entitled to the o:lts•
garments of the victim, and in this ease.
as Jesus' robe was without $4'a11) tats
were cart 't;r determine 10 whom 11
should 4)e ;iron. 13y the 1)rlr:Int -Tae,
tdutit.atio'n is from Tsai. 22, 18.
311. They watched him-- Ivr four Ro-
man soldiers were in official charge of
the execution. They saw His eonduet and
that of his revilers and heard His words.
37. His accusation --'This} tablet. „placed
above the cross declared the dime for
which the prisoner NMI executed. In this
case the charge was that of treason,
but the accusation was written Bolt in
mockery. It, wee written in tt-reek, the
language of culture, in Latin, the lang-
uage of pourer, and in Ileba'ew the
language of religion. 38. Two thieves, .
with dint -Ire was counted nmang the
criminals, although he was innoe.•rnt. and
He • w.'a.s numbered ed atnong tr.ns;rressors
(Din. 53, 1 ) w h' n Ile. came 10 rOdenm,
TIi Jesus reviled (v't, 39.44:, .1!l, lie-
viled--Those• who passed rllen;tr tsar• mall
In sight of the crus: saw the lnseript irn1
and railed upu'1 Jesus with'( 4('napt,
'their words and gestures expressed t.beir
exultation over a fallen enemy. 101 they
regarded ;lilt). 40. I)cstroyessi the tem-
ple, and Wildest- They took op he
false charge that was presented n;:!lin t
Him at the trial before the conn'il, They
did not understand the import of Christ's
phophecy of His death and resurre'etion.
Save thyself--ln their mockery they
Said. r'I2 you east destroy elle temple and
rebuild it in three days, you earn now
save yourself." If '.Chou he the Non of
God -elle had declared that He was the
Son of God, and He had power to "come
down from the cross," but He bid to
bo taunted and misunderstood in order to
complete Itis' mission. To have come
clown from tiro cress would have been to
fail of the great end for which Ire enure
to earth, 41. Chief priests., with the
scribes and eldrls---'there triumph sroru-
ed complete. The 'Jewish leaders mutt
have : had a s"'cret fear. that Jesus :would
yet, defeat their purposes. 42. himself
'stn c•annet 1.n\'e- -They ennellidet that
Josue' work.' of • mercy and power were
but piaccs of detention. Wo will believe
:flint -,-1f they farhrcl to believe in His
mission hefrsre Ile was crlmified. neith-
er Wendel they believe, oven 1bouc':t
shmtltl save Himself from the erose. for
they refusal to believe ween }le arose'
from the dead. 43. 'Ie trnated in (:reel
They had their own wary of lear!oni)'g,
which to them appeared sate fact pry, but
they could not understand • the Being
With whom then were • den 11npr. ,.Terms nq
t)t(r Son of G'o1 eorld nor, c':'c;t,pn the
:cross. 44. 'l'he thieves also --Both now
rosy lave joined the revilers in deriding
Jesus, but later one •of them sought and
obtained mercy from flim.
rv. Jesus gave up his life (vs. 45.50)
45. there was darkness, -.•'three hours
of raging-llnrnan passion, endured. with
Godlike patio:we. blurring mortal hatred
into silence, and perhaps contributing
to the penitence o1 the reviler at ids
side, It was a supeenaturail gloom, shove
in eclipse of the :.un was impossible
during Cho full moon of Passover, Chad-
wielt, Jesus was placed on the eras, at
nine o'clock, rho hour cf the morning
sa.<srifice. The, darkness began at noon
tnd continued until three o't•lock, the
hour of the evening sacrifice. 40, why
bast thou forsaken me—On the human
side Jesus felt that he was forsaken of
God in the awful agony of soul that he
was suffering, but "the forsaking was
a feeling, not a fact." 47. calleth for
Elias—They mistook the word Eli for
1'.lias, yet it mate ]taco been spol<eti in
mookery. 4.9. straightway ---In Flolm's
.account we read that .Jesus said, "I
t3rirt," This untied forth (lir offer of
drink. a eponge-.'Co absorb the 1lhtticl
as a drip .ng cup sou}d not be• used.
'int gar • herr wine mixed With \water•,
the ohid;t it drink of the Romain sol-
dier. The es:aruelating agonies of cruei-
fixinn were "all gathered into ono cen-
trad tee -tint, in which they were lost .end
epi that of devouring thirst."
—Sto:l.r-., on a reed ----So that with it
the lips of .fetus eot11c1 be reached. 49.
1 -he rest safes. --'rhe others 111 moekery
call upon this one to desist, and see if
Elias will come to save him. --.Alford.
50. cried again with 11 •lond volve_.- i t
401(5 the last of the seven words of Christ
on the erosss. The first. was, "Father.
forgive 1 -bee; for ibex know not what
they do" (Luke. 23:24). The second,
"'To -day shalt thou be with me la para-
dise" (Luke 23:4:3). 'file third. "Woman,
behold thy l -ort!" enol, "Behold thy moth-
er!" (John 111:20, 27). 'rhe fourth "My
God. my God. wiry- hast thou forsaken
Inc?" (vs, 401, The fifth, "1 thirst"
(John 19:28). The sixth, "It is finish-
ed" (John 19:30). The seventh, 'Fath-
er, into thy hands 1 commend my spirit."
(Luke '23:40). yielded up hie spirit (It.
V,)----I3e: had power to lay down his
life. The vici"in,s on the cross usually
suffered sever01 days before. (learn came
to then:. "lie was really dead. His hu-
man soul departed to the world of spir-
its, and his body was a breathless clove
of clay."--llenry. "None of the even-
gcliets tout the words. 'he died.' but 'he
breathed forth." Ile gave up lois life be-
cause he willed. whee he willed, Trow he
willed."-- Farrar.
Questions • \There. was ('hri41 cr001-
fiod? When? Who were ermined with
him:' What w1(11 dune with his gar-
ments? \Vho derided hip? l\'stat was
the in'rri)rtion placed over him? .In
what languages? Why in these lang-
uages'? I1•ow long slid the darkness con-
tiune:' flow long wn,s ,Jesus on the
eros before he yielded op his life? IIoty
many and what were Christ's sayiugs
upon the cross? \Vicat is the signifi-
can0e of the' words, "Yielded 119 'the
; host?0
1'd1ACTI('A.f., APPLICATIONS,
"Golgotha, , a place of a skull" (v.
33), the place of ignominy. ".Even the
death of the cross" is the last, the low-
est step ire the descending degradation;
there could be nothing worse (P011. 2:
7, 8.) Jesus was crucified without the
city. Here the criminal was put to
death (Lev. 21: 14.) Here the s i.offer-
inf; was burned. (lixod.29: 14.) "Let us
go firth therefore unto him without -the
camp, hearing his reproach" (Ileb. 13:
13.) Jerusalem was the holy city, a
type of the dwelling -place of Jesus, Ile
came from a sinless heaven to a sin -
touted earth;; from the brightness of
the Father's glory to the darkness of
uttermost shame. "Let us go forth
therefore; from light to darkness, from
happiness to rniser;y, from safety to dan-
ger. from sell "unto him;" forth from
the pleasant home into the dreary plat -
se of the <'ity shim;, reaching an out-
stretched 111111(1 to drunkards and lost
toles, weeping with those into whose
lives has corral no gleam of sunshine,
and sending tip earnest supplication for
the outcasts for whom Christ died and
for whom be offered up his last prayer.
"They erueilied him" (v. 133,) t'ho
,1,;'w•ti were obstinate and Ungrateful in
their hatred. Nothing is so bake as in-
gratitude. At 111e battle of A)ma, a
wounded Russian soldier called piteous-
ly for water, Calst•au•, Erlclington ran
to hint and :eve hire the refreshing
draught, The wounded man revived.
The captain turned to joie his regiment,
when the mon ,just restored by his
kindness fired and shot Trim, The Je1vs
were guilty of the same perverse ingrati-
tude. Christ 'pr'eached to the poor, n'eal-
ed their broken-hearted, delivered their
captives, restored their blind, 111(1(r lame,
their cleat', and 'they crucified him." 00,
the perversity of sin: They <rawified
hint," the prophesied Christ, their pro-
mised S:wronr,
"His aeiusation" (v. 37), written in
three. language'." WAR e, proclamation of
grace to 1111 classes and conditions of
people (.lul111 19: 20.) The _Hebrew who
by works of righteousness would earn
salvation may know by the cross that
the gift of God is eternal life (Prom. (i:
23), than whichsoever will may take of
the water of life freely (_rev. 22: 17.)
The (:reek who would seek by wisdom
to find a way of reconciliation may
know that Christ the Crucified is the
wisdom of God (1 Cor. 1: 22, 23, 30),
an<l the way to (.,test (John 14: 0.) The
Renton with dominant j)nwer atnct stub-
born will is taught, by the cross that
the 44'r' of selint1Xsirm is the way of
salvation. A deaf alod dumb pupil
wrote, hi. do not ser how' Jesus •saline
should be able to die for n1) mien," Cher -
lotto Elizabeth thought as moment how
she' could melte the blessed truth clear
!.o the child's mind; then went; out and
brought in a, quantity of dead leaves and:
))l))0011 therm: on a table beside a dist.
]mond, The mute's c}e brightened. "
see it now," he wrote. "Jesus; is as dia-
mond worth morn than all the leav1'$ of
of a dead world." '
"A4.y (:od, 11114 (lnd, Why hast thou for-
salon 'rno?" (V. •40.) .1'h;, ontraga
earth was its nothing to the desertion 01
)wavcn. The angels; 1;'ho sang at los
birth (Luke 2; t2), who succored hint
after his teinptratiou (\1at1. •l: 11), who
strengthened lune in his airway ( Luke
22: 43), are trot tirrihi<. in 11w derlcuc:4a
of the 01055, The "voice from heaven"
that approved 11)01 :it his baptism (Matt.
3: 17), and acknowledged him 10 his;
glory (Matt. 17: 5), and comforted bleu
in his 9111.11. trouble (John .12: 27, 28),
was silent: while he Lure t e world's sin.
Let us adore, Christ a1, our hedetuttcr
our Saviour, our (10d "mighty to save,"
and strong to deliver.—.41 ,C. 50,
iikaMEIWEAPS(S.
<tt `'
11111 tr
TORONTO MARKEr'S.
LIVE STOCK.
The railways reported 64 car loads of
live stock at the city market, for Thurs-
day, eonsistintr of 844) c:att:)c, 4:300 hogs,
1,470 sheep aril lambs, and 50 calves.
The quality of cattle was the store as
has been coming all week.
Trude tris steady at unchanged quota-
tions.
Exporters --T. Connor bought one carr
load of export bulls at $4.40 to $3.
Butchers—Prime !deiced lots sold at
from $5.00 to $5.85: loads of good, $15,30
to $5.00; medium $5 to $5.30; conumou,
$4 to $4,110 cows $3 to $•5: cambers, $2
to $2.50; bulls, $:0210 to $4.60.
Feeders ----Feeders of hest quality for
short keeps, $5 .25 to $15.44': good,
straight steers, $4.75 to $3.10: stool:ers,
84 to $4.00.
Veal C'an'es --•There was no r-hange on
the calf market, prices remaining steady
at $3 to $8 per cwt.
Sheep and T„tmbs---\'4resley Donn re-
ported prier's for sheep and lambs as fol-
lows: Sheep. ewes. X14.25 to $t.60: rants,
$3 to $3.50: lambs, :5.50 to $3.7.5 per
cwt.
flogs ---Prier's for hugs to -day were un-
changed. Selects fed and watered •k7,
incl $0.05 for hogs from drovers. f,o,b at
country pcint4.
The prospects are reported to be for
still lower prices this coming week. iLnu'
(birder said that they would be 15e and
portions tare per cwt. lower.
I''AL{ 1i'..lt AiA1't!' 1('1.
The offerings of grain lu-u:1y were
fairly large. with prices steady a. a rule.
Wheat four, 200 bu.•hel< selling at 85 to
580. Barley unehaug':d, with 55151 of 700
bushels et 60 to 112,1, C)atts toilet and
steady, 300 busshcls selling at 37e. •
Hay in moderate s;cppl,•, :with sale':; of
18 loads at $17 to;$I0 a Tarn for 1.Moitay,
atnd at $14 to $10 for (44:1(0 :and thre ..
tL'IlW Ie. nominal 4(1 tiitttkitlane.
Dressed hogs, art easy, With (Pota-
tions ruling at $0 to $9.59.
Wheat, white ... ... 0 85 $ 0 88
1)o., )'ed ... ... ... 0 83 0 88
Do.. goose ... ... ... 0 83 0 09
Oats, bushel ... ... .. 0 37 0 (10
Peas, bushel ,. ... 0 83 0 83
Burley, bushel ... .. '0 00 () (12
Bye, bushel . ... 0 237 0 00
Buckwheat, bushel ..... , 0 48 0 01
:.fat', timothy, ton .. .. 17 0(1 1!) 00
I)o., clover, ton - .. - - - 14 00 13 OO
Straw, per ton . ... 17 (MI 18 Oa)
Alsike clover --
Farley, bushel ... .. 7 5() 31 00
No. 1, bushel .. , ... 7 00 7 50
No. 2, hoalrel ,-. ,-, (3 50 7 3.0
lied clover,_ No. 1 .-, ... 7 00 7 25
Do, No. 2 . , . ... .. , 13 00 r, 25
Do., No. 3 ... .. , ... 5 00 5 50
Dressed )logs ... ... ... 900 9 50
Butter, dairy ... .., .,, 0 25 0 30
1)o., inferior ,.. ... 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, dozen ... 0 50 0 55
Ducks, springy , .. ... ... O 14 4) 1(3
Cbiekens, lb. ... . „ ... 0 13 0 14
Turkeys, 10, . , . ... .... 0 )8 0 "3
Geese, 10 . ... ... ... ... 0 12 1) 14
Fowl. 1b. ., ... ... ,. 0 11 0 32
Apples, bbl. ... 3 00 4 50
Cabbage, duzeu ,,, .,. 040 0 50
(.'unliilower. dozen ... .. , 0 75 100
Union's, ban ,,, ,,. ,,. 1 00 1 20
Potatoes, hay , . , 0 75 0 85
Beef, lliudqunrt�ers .. , . , , f) 50 in 50
1)o, f01rquat'ters , . . (3 50 e o;)
Do., choke, csrrcasr SFA '1 14-
D0„ rn':. rlllilll, 0441 '.(».' 7 M) 'i 77i
Mutton, per c•\rt, . .. S 01) 10 no
Veal, prime. pnr <•wt. .. • 10 00 12 ern
Lamb, cwt. , , , ... ... 10 00 11 00
Slt(tATl 14M1 K l;'1',
St„ Lawrence granulated. .$L73 per
owl.. in barrels: No. i );"Iden, :$1.35 pet
cwt., in barrels, Beaver. $4.50 p'sr
in bags. 'Chess price.: are for dehverw
here. Parr lots. Sr. lost. In 100.10. hags,
pekes are rte' less,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
\\'beat- i.:eccn111f'r 911.fac. May 9594c.
Oats---1)eerrnbc:r ;121M4t, May 37e.
T3IiI`rT+5.f1 (A1 J F, iA.dtKL l; .
New'York.- T.ondon (abaes quote Am-
erican cattle Ilt 12e to ):31(;e per 1b.; re-
frigerator beef, at fills per lb..
• WOOL hAlE .
Landon ---The offferings at t -lie wont
auetion sales to -day amounted to -13;333
bales. Bidding was active send prioe-s
were- first. Cross-breds were in limiter
snpply and good sorts 11(11 aneed .5 per
cent. A fine s:,leetion of merinos was
eagerly absorbed' by eentincrlt:ll tied
home buyers at hardening priara, '1'lrn.
1:8105 follow:
New ,Smith. Wolfe,- -2J 4) l,ttliis; 'ent1•
eel., le 10 to is 4.11 greas.)V, :134(1 to 11/20,
(,)u enslencd---•;3,001) hake; scoured, Is
321 'En Is -9d3 greasy, (3d. to• Is 201,
Vietoria-- 4,200 bales, sanlited, llrl is
1a 10(1; greasy. 70 to 1s L:. •
South Austlaliur 100 hales; greasy,
7t/(d 54).111%0. •
New 7.calancl-. 2,400 bile ; 4c,ol.tr•)'1, Is -
'
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MANUFACTURING CO.tln;fur
Manufacturer cad supplik: of 4,11 :apparatus lard
egai1•rrent u:rd in (be comtru(t179, c peratirr, and
44(1:4431' :ane: ok i(iethow. Fera Mann endEletlria
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MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
REG.'(A C.3LCIt22.Y
VANCOUVER
ae
Rityr
223
It4d ten Is Sifrd; gutsy, l!?:id 1,1 1• 1:). t flog. were easy, with sates of s,•le text
Cole of (11(0)1
Dr' sand Note, ---7441 ; tote at. $7 to `07.25 per 100 1b•., weeti:.es•t
hetes; scoured. 1' Sd to 1s lOd; grea-v. i off ears.
l)?<t t.1 9d.�a►--
MON-MEAL, LIVE E STOCK..
2)Jont.reul At the ('an'tdien Pauelfiu
live stock market this morning tl:of-
ferings of live stock were 11311 cat tie.
sheep and lambs. 1450 hug. amt _nu
calves. (donee steers gold at 5r!_e; (toner
at 5 to 534e: fairly geed at 4142 t•) 44 e:
fair at 4 to 4x e. and eumoto0 at .31,E to
33.14' per lb. 3'e ws brought. from :112 ts)
4e, and bulls :134 to :391e per 10.
The trade in sulal1 me ft" wa• Ja'.71r
active. Sheep scold at 4)ji', ail 1111104
at 6 to We- per lb. Calves were 5.::roe
and brought from $s to $1.2 each, as to
size and quality. S1leeted bets of lutes
sold at $7.25 per 109 lbs, w e'gi e l of;
ears, and a few lots of store hogs for
feeding pnrpuset were solei at 87:40.
Al the tlonar('a1 Stnek Yards west
end )market there o wert' 5Sa cattle, 375
sheen and 1101)' . 72:1 hoe,: :111.1 73 calve,.
FREE FARMS,
But the Water Rights for irrl�r7attrll
Will Cost Money.
\\'nsitington, Dee. 5.—American c t r r«
r;r h:l•uuti r,i .'11gatg1Ug in taming may a t.-
tl,i:r an irrigation farm lunging in vii:.•
ait,n1 :10 to 311 eterrs free: front 11,1010 Sr1.(0.
rilumt four hundred farms are open :.•
entry all along the several irrigation
project:: controlled by the <4overnntent.
eller chid expense ineurre0 in obtaining
41,r: of these tracts being tits payment or
the cost of water rights, w)ti,•!, amounts
t at nd1ru�S0 to 11C) an acre of 3rrigita!r:
l,ln
-The crop season of 39)0 in the west
cr:'phasiecti the, value of irrigation ars ak
are ( sop producer," says a 1)0114.406
by the reelamalion ser•viee. ".t
was t}:e 11011. Year the far•niers have
ku'\V1) 110 no' ldg projects of the fiaov-
r-,•1,1,13(1, 0nd many plinrlolnenal cr.oa,
• a eric , ,.. , •nr•.fnrr•'
.rt,varlur�sw,•o.. nn 'xs-are .
yr •.•..r � /+r _w� +.N�r . w3• as
CHRISTMAS GIFT MAKING
XS made very easy by a • I RYRIE" Catalogue. Q You
can purchase from this just as satisfactorily as by visiting
our store in person. QT, We guarantee safe delivery—prepay
4111 postal and express charges—and refund the money i1 the
goods arc not perfectly satisfactory.
CATALOGUE F
will he mailed upon request. This contains 132 pages, in
colors, of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware., Chinn, Novelties,
etc.
RYR-i EIE BROS., LQFIS1L IED
0iarnonc4 Merchants, Jewelers aced SUversrniths
134-136-138 YONGE ST., TORONTO
JAS. RYRIE, President. HARRY RYR)E, Sec.-Treas.
s� pac"[r A � ..' .,�....s+ �v(x a •ear r ren• y err a,
_ -, M a ,•Y .r,�►R�[TVA. A'"..'tyP:f11Y ,.CeiS !$dT.Cltl6\(Jia3 hc 119 1oNtlA , " �„"•
ry Your Clothes au a le ° {' hdaY
with a New Pc1rfi(irctl kn OI.11 Eleaaeir
When clothes can't be hung
outsides and must be dried in a
roolo or cellar, the New Perfection
Oil Heater quickly does the work
of sun and air. You can bang up
the wet clothes, light your Perfec-
tion Oil Heater, open the damper
top, and the heat rises and quickly
dries the clothes.
Do not put off 'washing to
a'tvait a sunny day In order to avoid
mildew. Dry your washing any
day with hot air from a
31' SI G�
ante
rr l r" rye' •+^ e^1 ° 1-
�rr+•e.4!e
•r� scene �+ n-" �1'��w'"''�`e.+
Absolutely smokeless end oeelL?dess
tt ificc Vst"sti s cheat as yoti desire. It is s21r''ey odor!ess
and smokeless. ,p
it hiiia an <ui ltriO r�a9 1rt5 ci.leC, DL1T ((`j flame spreradier, which
prevents the wick fror',i being turned high enough to smoke, and
is easy to remove and chop back, so the wick rtlni be quickly
cleaned. E i l;'ler body or gallery cannot become wedged, i~)(•r'-
cause of a new device in construction, srrtii 4 ..•. «ai\"vays be easily
unscrewed for rewicking.
R Are initicator glows the amount of oil in the font. Fille -.. rp (loos net need
to he screwed down, but is put in 1i1:C a Cori in n t'0( e, .tnie.' Itac ceii to teen
Font: bye chain. Fini;bed 211 japan or nickel, 0t1'anl,44 1.2ch ', r., .tell-0w(1c,01412
tarservlce and tote light and ornamentali, it has a cool ha OJe ama la damper t118.
I:.aiers Ea-?ywtere. If iao1 at .Pars, u,ri??e for acsc0p:,v_ c:'dAhn'
to the clearest egency ci 35: • NOW' AntiW'
rn'.i i
The r, mut
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y „ „„ af't `'t'`t
.'b°.kVYu..-. s•�71 rl{.+Lt wtr.i Wr d•JeL4 t iA err.:. o,k \0i '�
1,ir.Lltaa.
i4`�%"r+'l't'�y,•., , ,' �''t�G'P 5`tj
i2:.'hedt4:teti ItoiGtrfn'a 7\ i8jit.