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The Herald, 1906-12-14, Page 3Sunday Seigooi • 1d3I,E1t NATIONALL SON NO. 717. OHO. 23, 1900. Jesus Ascends Into Heaven; -Luke 24: Commentary. -L The risen Christ (vs. 8(1.43.) 3e. As they thus spoke -The disciples (Thomas being absent) were as- rsexnblea in an upper room in Jerusalem discussing the events of the day. The two who had. walked with Jesus to Ean- anaus were giving an;aecount of their in- them proof of His love and example of terview with the risen Saviour when forgiving His enemies. 48. Ye are wit - eases - They Sled, 'been • 'with Jerrie throughout His ministry, they had heard His teaching, they 1uatd seers lies auara- eies, they knew His ehnrecter, they had seen Him after He rose frown the dead, and now. their work vas to beau- wstaces of these thirsts.--Peloubet. 49. I send the promise -Tile Holy Ghost which was promised to the church through Christ. He here assures them that in a little time the Spirit should be poured out on• them hi greater mea- sure than ever and they should there- by be furnished with all those gifts and graces necessary to discharge this great trust. In His last eonveesation with the Eleven, Christ had promised them the gift of another comforter (John xiv. 10.20; xv. 26, 27; xvi. 13, 14.) .See also the promise of the leather made in the Old Testament (Iso. xciv. 3; Ezek. xxxvi., 27; Joel ii. 28-32). Tarry - The coming of the Spirit was to be at the next great feast after the crucifixion. This was .the centre of Jewish influence and at that time they would reach strn- gers from all parts of the world. They were not to depart, because they were not prepared to go until they were bap- tised with the Spirit. They tarried in prayer, conferring togesaer and perform- ing necessary duties (Acts 1. 13, 14). En- dued -Invested; clothed with. With power -They were promised the power of the Holy Ghost in order to properly carry on God's work. This included, 1. Power to lead men to Christ. 2. Power to overcome all enemies and obstacles. 3. Power to work miracles. III. The ascension (vs. 50-53). Led them out -This was forty days after the resurrection. As far as to Bethany -Not the village itself, hut on the descent to it from Mount Olivet. Lifted up' His hands -Probably to ]ay therm on their heads, for that was the ordinary way in which a .blessing was given (Gen. xcviii. 8-20). 51. Into heaven -The disciples did not see Him rise out of the grave, bee cause His resurrection could be easily Droved by their seeing Him afterward; but they saw Him return to Heaven, as there wmild he no other way to prove it. While they were looking "to- ward heaven as lie went up," two men -angels in the form of men -stood by them and said He would come agt+.in (Acts. i. 9-71). 52. They winrabipped Him In gratitude for His blessing m - on then. The cloud that received him out of tbeir sight did not put them, or their services out of sight. With great joy -Every sorrow had been turned into joy. "They were full of love and joy in the Holy Spirit "-Peloubet. 53. Con- tinually in the temple -They went to the temple at the proper times, praying and waiting for the Spirit of power, truth and holiness. a there its e. complete c7lana+ge in *ell con- duct." Remiesioxn of spinas -•-":lure iIorgtves nese of sin's; the removal of •tlae painsh- ineat, and the dev4vereinee of the soul from. the plower o f sign.." . In I3•i,y nxn-- As obtained for ediaul mere by Hie atone keg stefferings, ars the fruit of 'Elis inter- cession, and the• effect of Liss brace.- $oott. Among all nabiolne--G•o& .kills the aleation of all; J'esus •tasted death torr every, mall. Beginning at Jerusalem-- Because erusalem-llecaiuse it wase taus wait -ten a. a. ii. 3); beecause there the facts on which the Gotepei was llou eded were tennsadteadh; and beoamere Christ desired to. give furs suddenly Jesus himself appeared., In the midst -He evidently entered miraculous 3y. In John xx. 19, 26 the fact that the doors were shut is referred to in a way to leave but little doubt that he in- -tends to convey the impression that Christ entered by his own power while they were shut. "This fact gives us a glimpse of the power of the spiritual body, showing that it is not confined by material substances." -Scott. Peace be unto you -The usual salutation of the Jews. Peace among the Hebrews had a very extensive meaning and comprehend- ed all blessings, both spiritual and tem- poral. 37. Terrified and affrighted Though conversing upon the topic of his resur- rection, and the several proofs gained during the day, the sudden appearance was unexpected since the angel's mes- sage to the women had directed them to Galilee to meet the risen Lord. No one knew hew he entered, and they were in- clined to doubt their own sight and con- clude that this was but a vision of their Master. 38. Why .troubled -Jesus now calms their fears and proves to them that he is their risen Lord. Thoughts arise - Mary says (chapter xvi. 14) that lie "upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart." 'They were trying to do -what some rationalistic writers `have tried to do in modern times -dis- cover some 'explanation of the facts without accepting the obvious one of a real and material resurrection of his body." -Hurlbut. 39. Hands .... feet - The wounds were probably all perfectly healed, 'but the scars remained. Here was an appeal to their sense of sight.. This leaves no doubt that Jesus was nailed to the cross and not tied on, as many were. A spirit hath not, etc. -,We have here the clearest possible assertion of the independent existence of spirit. Whedon. Three senses -sight; touch �d hearing -were appealed to in proof f the physical presence of Christ, 40. He showed them -He showed them the scars. 41. Believed not for joy -They were terrified at first; but when they knew him they were glad; and yet it seemed too good to be true. Wondered -There was still some anxiety lest this was an illusion. The difficulty with which the disciples accepted the fact of the resur- rection should strengthen our faith in it. Instead of there being collusion among them to show that Jesus was alive, they themselves were actually convinced against their will. Meat -Food. 42.' Broiled fish, etc. -Probably what was left from their evening meal, 43. Did eat before them Afterward the apostles called attention to what now occurred as a proof of their Lord's resur- rection (Acts c. 41). There is a great mystery in connection with Christ's re- surrection body. There are several opin- ions concerning .it. 1. That after his re- surrection he had a spiritual body, similar to what our bodies will be after our resurrection. 2. That "he had a body the same in substance as before the crucifixion, but endowed with new pro- perties and powers." 3. That he had a body "the same in substance and attri- butes as he had before his crucifixion, and that this was changed into his glori- ous resurrection body at the ascension." Those must decide this who are able. There are strong advocates of each of these views, but in our opinion the view stated first is the correct one. "He ate `before them,' not because he had need of food for the body, but because they had need of faith for the soul." Hom- Com. II. The scriptures opened (vs. 44-40). These verses record not the sayings uttered ou this first Easter evening; but contain rather a general outline of the teachings of the forty days between the resurrection and the ascension. In them we have a summary of what the church is to believe and proclaim to the end; on' these txuths the whole gospel hangs-' Hurlbut. 44. These are the words No v.I you will understand what seemed so .dark, to you when I told you about the. Son • of man being put to death and rising again (chapter xviii. 31-34.)-J.., 21: Sc B. The law the prophets the psalms -The three Jewish divisions of the Old Testament scriptures, here men- tioned as containing, each of them, things concerning Christ. In these various ways of writing, God did of old reveal his will; but all were written to give notice of the coming and king -team of the Mes- siah. 45. 'Chen opened He -Their under- standing m -stadrding had been closed by prejudice and igooranoe, and there were many flange they could not understate! until after His death awl resu'nr•ectnona Under. stttnxl the scriptures --They had a meet - sure of dight before, so that they discern- ed the Ser ptures to be the true word of God. and to speak of the Meadiale but they bed met light sufficient ' no able theme to apply p their Lbrd and Master. Now, by the infltserice of (brief, they see, not only the ,prophecies•whao'h pointed out the Miele rah,, but also the lieesa,alr who was pointed out by these prophecies: - Clarke, 46. Thus it is written, etc. - Here are the two great cambial facts of the Gospel: 1. The atoc esnent of Cheiet. 2. His resurrection •fmom the dead. 47. Repentance --"This im'pliee that a measure of divine wisdom i9' conwneuna- cettera to the dinner, and, that he thereby beam -nee wirm of salvation. That iaea .18401.09. EVERYTHING CARRIED THAT IS> FOUND IN THE BIG SHOPS WITHOUT AC- COMPANYING EXPENSES. Jewelry Parlors Write for book. JAS. D. BAILEY 75 Yoitge Street N. E. Corner King T©R¢ rtri`a PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. I. Hie pe'reon. "Jesus Himete,lf stood in the midet" (r. 36). The Lord had sand before He went away: "Ye ehald also bear witness h eausre ye bare ,beeih with ,me" (John xvi. 27). A single per- sonal contact with Jesus will enable you to witness as drid the band man. "(hie thing I know" (John ix. 25). An Ima- mate aequaintanee like that of Johrn the beloved (John xiii. 2.3-26), witi Teiae4 to you the secrets of the Lord and you Gun issue- confidently and constantly, "We know" (I. Jahn v. 15, 18, 10, 20). F*' city hauling the sick, feeding the ieun- gry or preaching the Gesrpel. If Gel could delay Basi work that' eatr L detaty their service, Better: wait long for epbr- itual power than waste time and ta.ente in the vain attempt to do °Gal's work without it. "Every nuLehine is regulated by some power. If we do effectual worts it must be by the Spirit's ppower. \Vith- outt this the Chmietriatn• is like an engsnle without steam, a Iaeup without onl, a ship 'veal -mute, breeze, a lightb;ntse with- out light. A. C. 11. aeteteateraernetitteartatessensasesetessesureees "Ask for the Purple Package." II. I•Iis peace. Jesus' first word to the women; who had 'been true to Him, was "Joy to you" (Matt. xxviii. 0, 18oth•er- llama tranelation). 111s •first --oast to the amen who had foatcua,kreni Him, was, "Peace unto you" (v. 37) . Feace as God•'s gift. We cannot puaeletiee it by copying Christ's life, nor by copyinlg i -14s death. ;-either morality nor nuor•t•lfica- tion cant reconoile us to Gori. (lhedist made peace through the cross (aaph. 2, 14) ; we take peace by faith (Rom. v. 1), rami prayer (Phil. iv. 6,7). 111. Ilia prenepts. Behold •m,y hazels fund my feet" (v. 39). Spee, beloved, once again His pierced kende (Psalm xxai. 16). Has serving hands (John Niil. 5. Ilius eonupasiswion.ate 'hands (Mark viii. 23). Hie loving banlee (l?tttt. xix. 14, 15). fess pitiful hands (leas lay. 2). His, mighty h,annds (Mark vi. 2). Hie supplying bands' (Mott. xiv. 1i)). Elis safe. bawls (lsa.. i'i. 18; John xi- 28-30). His breseeeljimw hands {Rom. x. 21). "IInnidla me and Ree" (v, 39) . Here is a pnetaept for the perplexed o.r troubled. Seeing the wounds, of Jenss, as trophies def His sac- rifice, sympatahy and ;priesthood., doubts and fears will vanish. It is a •add that Satan ' onoo appeartsd; to aon aged saint and said, "I stn Chr=ist." 'late quick poeticise that put 'hian to 'fl+egnht was, "Teen where sae the diail•.primts•0" IV. His prophecies. `AIRS thtina s must Abe fulfilled. which were written" (v. 44). Phe prophecies are the key to the Idle of Christ, the death of Chnit_.t anti the ems ing of °heist. "It behooves Christ to suffer" (v. 46). In Nislife He suffered from the sinful), and :with the sort -ovate, in Has dreat'h the suffered. ;for the sinful anal ser owful. Ile must suffer (Mark ix. 12). V. His preaching, "Repenttanlbo and remission of sings elnonuld be preached fill His name among sal nations" (v. 47). In winning mien to Christ, Grad has chosen to use most the ,human voice, `YL Itis power. "Terri urea ane be enIdtbed with power front on high?' (v. 49). "The power of the Holy Spyirit comdnp upon you, ye shalt the witnesetee" (Acts a. 8, mltrgn). After Jesus hail co:m naaido d them to tarry an Jerusalem mind, pu 1 osis, opinions and im.clanations m*tl they were "enrtuedr," it would have .aro changel, sial that in coneleauemee, been ein for them then to go ,about the " RELIANCE " BAKING POWDER IMetkcco Food Healthful. Costs Less to Use. Gives Bettor Results. Insist on the Genuine. F'EE MARKET REPO NTS. TORONTO meneteate- IVIARKPT. The offerings of gran to -day were fair, 'with no changes in prices, Wheat firm, 200 bushels of Pall selling at 73c, and 100 bushels of goose et 67 to 680. Barley is unchanged, 800 bushels selling at 64 to 55e. Oats steady, 000 bushels selling at 39 to 400. Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 30 loads at WI to $15 a ton: for ttmotb,y, aad at $10 to 512 for mixed. Straw, unchanged, two Made selling at $16 a ton, Dressed •hogs, etre unchanged; light quoted at $8.85 to 59, and heavy at ;150 to 58.75. Wheat, white, bush, ,., .....5 0 72 5 013 0 73 0 00 0 40 0 00 000 000 15 00 12 00 0 00 Do„ red, bush. 0 7e Do., .Spring, 'btish, . ... 0 70 Do. ,goose, bush. , .. , , . 0 68 Oats, bush. ... .., ,.. 089 .Barley, bush. .,. ... , 0 80 Rye. bush. ... .... . 0 76 Peas, bush. ... .. 0 80 Hay, timothy, ton 13 00 1)0., mixed, ton 10 00 Straw; per ton ... ... ,, 16 00 Seeds- . Aieike, fancy, bush. ... .. 6 50 Do., No, 1, bush, , . , ,. 6 65 Red clover, fancy, bush, ,7 76 ' 1 t 1 e e e BEAUTIFUL mama POST estates 4 To anyone writing t; answering the fel- 5 lowing questions we Till gladly send' au- r' solutely free, pee ' go prepaid, a set a of four of our lata" •. ition of beautiful picture post carda Ii4• ;caphed in brillianta colors:- ra set. Marne your grocer. 2nd. Nano this paper. Timothy, bush. .,. ... ,.. 1.25 Dressed hogs ... ... ... .,. 8 60 Begs, dozen ... ,.. ,.. 0 28 Butter, dairy „ .., .., 0 26 Do., creamery 0 20 Chickens. dressed, Ib, ... 0 11 Ducks, dressed„ lb. 011. Turkeys, per Ib, ... ... ,..- 014 Avplee, per bill. .. ... 1 60 Potatoes. per bush. ,.. ... 0'75 Cabbage, per dozen .., ,0 30 Onions, per bag .. ,., 0 75 Beef, hindquarters ... ... 7 00 Do., forequarters ,,. ,,4 75 Do., 'choice, carcase .. 7 00 Do., medium, carcase 5 50 Mutton, 'per owt, ,., ... 8 00 9 00 Veal, per cwt. ... ... ... 9 00 10 00 Lamb, per ewe ,,. .., 900 10 00 BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London -Canadian cattle in the British markets are quoted at 9c to 11' n per ib.; refrigerator beef, S'te to 90 per lb. TORONTO HORSE MARKET. Locally the borse market is undoubtedly dull and draggy, and fully twenty dollars la average prices below last year at this time. The demand created by the impetus in railroad work appears to have been sup- plied, while with direct importations and sur- resptitious supplies from the United States the Northwest is pretty well able to take ca -•e of itself, ,.e>nectally at this season of the year. For draugnt horses there is always a certain ,demand, but au extra number is being forced on the marltet with a result- ant drop. For expressers the Christmas trade always results in extra enquiry, and as a consequence they would be selling at fair figures if any of the required quality were xorthcoming, but they are not, the supply running almost entirely to slow moving farm horses. Possibly owing to fititious val- ues there never was a time when Toronto was so badly- off for delivery horses. INTiERNATd®NAE, FOOD CO., TORONTO, CANADA 6 OBJECTIONS TO TARIFF. 6 75 5 75 8 00 7 25 so 0 40 0 30 0 3„ 0 12 0 16 3 50 0 80 0 50 1 00 8 00 5 50 7 25 6 00 ACURE FOR 'Rheumatis Absolutely safe and certaire--•liex-rs 1st last been compounded in lt1r. 3Ef. Mack's . Rheumatism, Compound!. lI"x- cept in eases of long standing, i'fi lir cannot be cured quickly, the aerate aro' speedy, It breaks up the censer of Oka pain, the chalk deposits about the Platte arul muscles, It purifies the Blood State builds up all vvitbout unduly ,evrei:tin,l.; the kidneys. The extraordinary suceess of iters 10' mecly hat astonished everyone vvI`so ?me witnessed its work, among them tire doc- tor's counsin, Mr, C. W. Mack, wex - known in Toronto as the rubbeasseteareje manufaeturer. After interviewing sr Tara great number of patients, the later ear • "I have yet to find one failure"' 15o lain' vinced is Mr. Mack of the unusual' va3rrre' of this compound, he has s'tilietanalalla" backed it.•No business man would efa 3tri5 with anything but a very relis,ble eated- ieine. If this compound won't cure' you; your money will be refunded at once. latie frank offer is indication enough of the excellence of the remedy. Write Deo H. H. Mack. 60 Yonge street, Teramta. for free booklet. Dr. H. Dm Mack's Rheumatism Compound Iron and Steel Deputations at the Capital. Ottawa, Dec. 10-Rearosentatives of the iron and steel interests comprising Messrs. R. Hobson and D. O'Connor of Hamilton, Irv- ing of Halifax, and George Drummond and G. R. Duncan of Montreal, who were accom- panied by Messrs. Adam Zimmerman and Robert Stewart, M.P.'s, saw Mr. Fielding at 6 o'clock this evening and expressed ob- jection to the rebate of 95 per cent. on pig iron granted to manufacturers of agricul- tural implements. They urged that the rebate will cause the implement manufacturers to import pig iron instead of buying the Cana- dian article. Purobaees could be made in the 'United States below the usual market price, and by reason of the rebate the dumping clause would not apply to Canadian impor- tations. It was asked by the same deputa- tion that fire bricks, on which a duty Las been imposed, should be restored to the free list. At $12.00 Diamond Hall is show- ing an especially attractive line of Brooches. An odd price perhaps, but you will scarcely object` to their not being marked $15.00. The one 'illustrated (Catalogue No. 31685) is of solid 14k. Gold set with 46 Pearls. It has a pendant attach- ment for wearing on necklet. A Sunburst Brooch (No. 31679) made up of 65 lustrous Pearls is an- ' other at the same price. •, 1U/esrr,dviontestae-erne Ve/th g'e our large illustratedc6talogrre, WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. At the Winnipeg option market to -day the following were thee losing quotations: Dec. 73360 bid, May 768'lc, July ',4%c. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Dec. May. July New York ... ... ... 81'ia 843 837 Detroit ... ... ... ... ... 78 nee Toledo 46% 8134 7930 St. Louis Mee 77ta 7634 declared 31st" Minneapolis ... ... 1630 7956 80ya shal Hatch,, Duluth .. 77 79% 803 a verdict guilty TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. GILLETTE GUILTY',.. GRACE BROWN WAS muRDEREITIE HER LOVER. Jury Ott Five Hours, One' Man 'Vt* Five Times for Acquittal Will Be' Sentenced on Thursday-Sdaswell Litt'e Emotion. Herkinmer, N. Y., Dec.1.0.-The jury far' the trial of Chester R. Gillette, for " murder of his sweetheart, Grace Browne,- at r4 4.'. at Big Moose Lake ani July 11 last, 'tis night returned a verdict of guilty .in ' first degree. Sentence will , be' pronounced ton Thursday morning, to which tune Use court adjourned after the jury had re - seated. Former Senator Mills, - I- `, lette's counsel, before adjournment, .ran- nounced that when court reconvened eats l(: o'clock Thursday morning he °srasrsld3; Imove to have the verdict set aside. The jury, which had deliberated leu' ' five hours, sent word at 11 o'clock that a verdict had been reached. A mamma later they filed into the court room, aan1 • at 11.10 o'clock an officer, who had been sent for Gillette, returned with. the • prisoner. Pale and a trifle nervous, apparently, Gillette faced the jtiry,. and when Mar- a foreman of in the first degiseee bad been found, the youthful peissesser, gave not a sign of emotions. A. lase =merits later, when his- counsel 3s announced his purpose of making so formal motion that the verdict be ;set aside, and the judge was. dismisinag ailes jurors, Gillette bent over a, nearby treble and, picking up a pencil, wrote •sometixi� upon a sheet of paper. He• then aoldelt the paper carefully and placed• it ars pocket. Immediately afterward• lxe:r'vsrms• - taken from the court room back to his cell in jail. It was learned that the jury had'soarer difficulty in reaching nn agreement, solid" sin ballots were taken before the tvrelve Hien agreed. lTp to that time the dory had stood eleven for conviction • =ir1 one for acquittal. • 4 , t• BOTH TO WED. Receipts of live' stook at the city market since last leriday, as reported by the rail- ways, were 64 car loads, composed at 791 rattle. 842 hogs, 1,501 sheep and 65 calves. Few cattle of good to caoice quality were offered and these sold readily at firmer prices, but common to interior quality cat- tle, of which Inc bulls of those offered was composed, sold at about steady quotations. Exporters -No export cattle were offered and none were wanted. Butchers -Best lots of butchers' • cattle sold at $4.30 to 51.0; best loads, $4 to 54.00; mixed, 53.65 to 54; cows at 52.25 to 54; cad - nets, 51 to $1,00 per ewt. Feeders and Stockers -Few feeders and stockers were tittered. Prices were steady at last week's quotations; steers of good quality and heavy weights sold from 1,3.10 to 53.75; common to good stockers sold at 52.25 to $3,225 Der cwt. Mitch Cows -Few milch cows at prime quality wore eftered. Trade, eonsidering quality. was gooe and prices ranged from 1,30 to 57., encu. Veal Calves -veal Calves -Receipts light and quality generally poor. Prices ranged from 52.50 to 04.0.1 per cwt, Sheep and Lambs -Trade brisk and market firm at steady prices. Export' sheep, $4.51 to 54.85; rams and culls, $3 to $3.50; lentos, $5.31 to 56 per cwt. Hogs-Eeliveries light, with prices steady to rum, at 54.03 for selects and $0.15 for lights and fats; sows, $4 to $5 per cwt.; and stags at 52.20 to $3.Le per cwt. Bradstreet's Trade Review. ¥iontreal-Milder weather has had some little ellec:s upon tue wholesale trade movement hem during the past week. '111e retail wade is a little sleet and the so'rtieg trade has laliell bit slightly. The ou.;look for epriug 11511e u caurues bright, orders for ani linea. continuing to conte in well. The holiday trade losses even more promising than a week ago. In some lines of ,)ewelery and fancy neckwear scute homes ale largely over sold. Prices all round are very firm. Domestic mills find trouble in keeping; up with orders for cottons and some tinea of woollens. Deliveries of foreign goods are also slow. 'Ale gro- cery trade is very active and will con- tinue so until the close of navigation. Canned fruits hold firm. Teas are also very firm with the supply of low grade Japans running very low. In the case of the hardware trade there is a similar condition to that of the drygoods trade. Toronto -The featuia of trade contin- ues to be the firmness for almost all lines of goods and there ,seems to be no sign of an easing off in this respect in the near future. Taken as a whole the wholesale business of the season just over has -been a very good one and col- lections have geaterally kept up very sat- isfactorily. Groceries are moving well and dried fruits and canned goods con- tinue to hold very firm. The demand for hardware is still very brisk, and as in other lines. prices are active wholesale trade usual at this time of the year. All lines of holiday trade continue to promise well and, indeed there is no lack of opinion thnt in that regard this will he the biggest year in Canadian trade history. London-Looa1 trade is fairly brisk end manufacturers there continue buoy. The holiday trade will be heavy and the outlook for stl+'ing business is 15140 good. Ottawa- The nprni;ag of Parliament has oven a et• a to retail trade. Count de Castellane and Divorced Wife to Remarry. Paris, Dec. 10. -It is rumored in fashionably ' society that Count Boni de Castellano wale shortly marry a daughter of 3i. Lotei%cr„ who has had a somewhat varied maeresse :- lar experience. She was first the wife el 124. Menier, the sportsman, who was a best -ter' to the well known chocolate manufactures. He died, and his widow married Baron. Sky' Forest, and adopted son of Baron de Hisstdr,,.• the Jewtib philanthropist, whose death os.- curred some years neo. The couple wesus., subsequently divorced. It is also rumored that Mme. Gould, whr lately obtained a divorce frons Count Oe• AmericanCastellano, will marry an Aerican mulles Hire. a - The Council1of the Ontario College of. Pharmacy has received a report recoils• mending an advance in the fees of there students. rA Horse with a Strained Shoulder is sound as a dollar in 24 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' Leeming's Essence. It gives instant relief in all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings -- draws tile pain right out - strengthens the weak bac_., :shoulder or knee. Whether you have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen say time. ZZcep a bottle of Fellows' Essence barely so you can have it when needed. goc. a bottle. At dealers. eleariOTIAL DRUG St CHEMICAL, 00.,'• LIMiTIOb, MONTRSAL 16