HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-11-13, Page 3Oa. Mairalate0.114314.....61.44:11.1.1014.alataftogir
11113.1.1.
Girls, .o you wish to earn a beautiful Bisque Doll,
also a lovely Brooch ? If so, send us your FULL
name and address and we will send 15 Collar
Buttons, postpaid, sell them at 10 cents each, and
return us $1.50, and we will send you, all charges
prepaid, one of the most beautiful Bisque Dolls
ever given away, together with a beautiful Brooch.
This Doll is nearly one-half yard tall,
Men�ai nilly dressed in latest
tyle : ; ith 1 at to match
and looks a perfect beauty, with Bisg6.� bead,
lovely curly hair, pearly teeth, natural eyes, real
slippers, stockings, etc., and is completely dressed
from head to foot. Understand this is not a
printed cloth or rag doll, nor cheap plaster of
Paris doll, such as some concerns give, but a real
Bisque Doll nearly 9� 9 �g
il'ldl���,1t1'. LF 1 _' 111 T ILL
together with a beautiful brooch. Positively these
presents given for selling only 15 Collar Buttons.
Take notice : We prepay all express and mailing
charges on MOO 3 jQ) REi•4l Ann t h e
oto premiums. %v aD
who can prove that we are not giving these premi-
ums described above, for selling only 15 Collar
I3uttons. Write to -day and be sure to send your
FULL name and address, if you wish to ,-tun
these beautiful premiums.
BERMAN DULL CO., Dept. 13, Toronto, (;e.,.:ida
Biqa
ill �;git
overflowing vup suggests a ruthless or
r. blessing. .febovadl Is a bountiful
provider and' is able to abundantly
satisfy.
$. SureIy-"Only,,,-1t• V., margin.
"Nothing but goodness and mercy
shalt pursue me. What a contrast to
the lot Of the wicked man, pursued
by the angel of judgment (Pea. xxxv.
6) 11ia'nted by calamity" (eel, 14
Goodnese and mercy -Goodness and
mercy are the staple viands of the
feast, anal give a flavor and virtue
to all the rest. Sha11 follow else -
This goodness and mores, of God
shall follow him during his entire
Urethrae. "Through all its changes
its shade and sunshine, its perils and
deliverances, its sorrows and joys,
to its close. Will dwell -These words
are to be understood figuratively.
The psalmist expected to dwell in
God's immediate presence forever.
Forever --Here is a suggestion or the
closest intimacy With God and the
ceaseless enjoyment or His favor.
PIIIAtCTIC1AL SURVEY,
Soul transformation. "Ile restor-
eth my soul." At the very threshold
of our study we meet with the doc-
trine of regeneration. Naturally, we
aro goats (Matt. xxv. 33) ; and He
shall set the sheep on His right hands,
but the goats on the left. Tbere are
only two classes pf characters known;
to God -the "sinner" and the "saint."
w ither sheep under the ten -
Supday School.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. VII.
NOVEMBER 1.A 1903.
David's Trust in God. -Psalm 23.
Commentary. -I. 'hire shepherd and
his sheep (vs. 1, 4). 1. My shepherd.
Christ is the great Shepherd and his
followers are the sheer;. To appre-
ciate t'he force of the Image it Is
necessary to understand the differ-
ence between tire modern sheelieru
and the Oriental shepherd of olden
tinnf�s. In that land there is a stroni<
attac'htment between the shel;herct
and iris flock. Equally tender rela-
tions exist between the good She)_-
hlerd and his flock.
Shall not want. 'Ihe language is
partly of experience in the present
and l:,artly of the confidence or the
future. When John Pletcher was
asked by George III. if he would ac-
cept preferment in the church as an
acknowledgement for an able: and
timely paper Ise hast written on Am-
erican affairs, he returned the res-
exectfnl but characteristic reply,
"Sire, I want nothing but more
grace." -Watkinson.
2.PO lie down. The divine Sher-
hk.•rd gives rest to the weary. The and staff seem to be tivxa! names
wicked are filled t with miutisetil soul:Isrest fdr one instrument, which was used
t, ros but o'li.ist promises to drive away wild animals, 'tel di
to triose !Gro come to elm Matt. 11, rect the sheep, and for the pur-
e8. udd Green pastures. Pastures ; pose of a staff on •whelk to lean.
of budding a tees the
grass.d The or- 1 sheplheld walked before his
incl •mord denotes the tender shoots flock ready to protect them from
tDent. 32, 2) as distinguished isg.x red from assault, and thley follotwed gladly
anotthe tier .grass. Hen:h is grassi byafand fearlessly wherever he led.
Porde to lie o. Elanee, thisxgrass lets-
I. The host and his getest.-vs. 5,
forded delicious and luxuriant rtus-
ture.-Wheclon. IIs leadeth me. The 6. 5. aged. Je a Table -The figure -ib
Oriental SIir 1ier,l never thrives ilia is changed. Jehovah is now clescrfb-
ed as the host who bountifully en -
flock as we do, but goes before them,
i tertains the psalmist at his table,
Jesus never asks us to go where he !and provides him a lodging in his
does not go, or to do or to suffer ! own house, as oriental monarchs en-
anyt.h:ing he has not done or suf- tertaincel those to whom they wished
retest. "Jesus thus leads his t iscil:� to ,slsow sepcial favor. -Cam. Bib.
les. His lIoly Sririt will guidr, into Maio emirates -Jehovah hail preps red
all truth. No one Is wise enough to ti banrluet to David as a mark of
tticose his own life for h'mee'f. Hard, special honor and favor, and this,
Iy any xen=on in old age i, just where In the presence of his enemies, who
in youth he planned to be, but ,Tesue ; looked on but were not invited to
known, and he will guide aright all ' partake. This was David's answer
who trust in him to better Places ' to those who, in his affliction, had
than they know or dream." ! said, ""There is no help for him in
"1 know not where I am going { Goa" ; "God bath forsaketh him." -
Bet well do I know my Guide_." ! Whedon. Anointest-The reference Is
Still waters. Literaily, waters of the anointings which were the regrr-
rest : not gently flowing streams, bet lar accompaniment of an oriental
streams where rest and refreshment banquet, not to the kingly anoint -
wily qtr round 'Ica. 32 181. -Slam. Bib. In for which a different word is
t . Restoretl>I my soul -Tao bring- treed -Cam Bib. Anointing with oil
tette back my soil, as 0. sheep that
lead strayed (Matt. xviii. 12-13�; I.
Peter, ii. 25). The word for "`restor-
ethl" means "to return," "bring
back," or, figuratively, "convert.''
Paths of righteousness - "Right
paths are opposed to intricate and
unsafe ways, and to ways of diso-'
bedience and perversity" (Pse.. cxxv.
5). 1"or His name's sake -"To dis-
play the glory of His grace, and
nolo on aecee nt of any merit in
me." "Tale sheep are ever being led
to one place, and when the hot day
is over they are gathered into one
fold, and the sinking sun sees them
safe, wieere no wolfe can come, nor
any robber climb up any more, but
all shall rest forever under the
shepherd's eye."
4. Sbiadow of death -Being so
near to death! that its shadcty
falls Over hilin, for he is not far
from the substance that has come
up n;iihl the shadow. The ""valley
oaf' tiro sheutdw of death" seems to
have been suggested by those deep
mount�nin gorges thh'o'ugh which
David was sometimes d'oliged to
lead his flocks, though at the haz-
ard al death' from the wild Ibeaste.
Pear no evil -Mite soul fears not to
enter thle sunless gulfs of sorra'?"
wlhen •stssured of the supporting
presence and protecting care of
the good Shepherd. The darkne is of
death' is but a shadows after all.
Rod and ... staff-"T,he emblems of
the office of the shepherd fund his
protectiOE l of the sheep." The rod
e are e
der an.d constant care of the Divine
Shepherd, or hell-derserving, or hell -
(Rom. viii. 9
of sinm
subjects
)
bound
Soul rest. "He maketh mo to lie
down." This is suggestive of rest, and
restfulness, which is assuredly what
the soul comes to realize as its bur-
den of sin, condemnation and guilt
is lifted, and the peace that passeth
all understanding is imparted (Matt.
xi. 28 ; Heb. iv. 3).
8o"ul satisfaction. "The, pastures of
tender grass" suggest a plentiful sup-
ply of nutritious food. Green pastures
imply an experience in the grace of
God which is ever new and hence al-
ways fresh. The business of the shep-
herd is to keep the sheep in the green
pasture. In order to do this there
must be variety,, as to scenery, and
location. This is true of our experi-
ence under the great Shepherd.
Sometimes to climb the myntratatin flaking
steep, at other times to descend in-•
to the valley; of seeming gloom meal
be necessaryt in order to our being
kept in "pastures of tender grass"
Soul leadership. "Ire leadeth me."
The Christlnn life is one not of lux-
uriant idleness. The reclining sheep
illustrates one phase of salvation's
work, viz., "eoul rest," This part of
our lesson emphasizes another please,
Viz., the earnest activity and posi-
tive aggressiveness in spiritual fife
under the unerring leadership of our
Divine Guide. Notice, "He leadeth,"
not "He driveth or draggeth" It
requires loving, prompt, earnest and
continued obedience to lcnep close to
our Guide in Christian living.
Soul anointing. What oil is as is.
lubriea.tor to the machine, the Spirit's
anointing in its gladdening effect is
to the soul in its arduous hattors for
Christ. To be well amdinted is to
save wear and tear. and prevent
cessation of operations.. Very many
Christian workers break down pre-
maturely because they are without
the anointing. Again, oil int used as
n. polisher. We need it to make our
faces saline. Remember the face of
Messes as he descended the mount
whence in commnnion with God he
had been anointed, also Stephens
face, which shone as an angel's while
he was suffering violent assault from
an angry mob. A missionary on the
foreign field was once asked by a.
native what medicine he took that
caused his face to shine.
The soars perpetual supplies. "1
shtall not want," "goodness and
mercy shrill rendes me." The divine
Shepherd has Itis hands on the sup-
plies of the world. No smatter how
rugged or steep the way, or how
hot the conflict as the poltvers of
hell "in cruel assault their fiercest
rage do vont," the "supply Wagon,"
laden With! '"rations" of viands rare,
was an emblem sof the baptism ot the is always close at Mand. t"MV !god
Holy Spirit. Cup runnet over -The shall supply all your need" (Phil.
sit R
hile
C FOR
CEYU
N NATURAL GREEN ,tea when it costs 110 more than
the commonplace Japan and is infinitely superior,
being absolutely pure and es delicious as the famous
" Salada " block tea.
Sold only in scaled lead packets. )ly till grocers.
IV. 10). Gad is able ;to do exceeding i
abundantly above all t'blat we ask
or thank (Eph. ill. 20):
The soul's triumphant exit.
"Though 1 walk through the ,val-
ley." Having lived in fellow;ship
with; Jesus, now, as the things of
Leaman life begin to recede from
the Christian's vision and the eter-
nal World looms in sight and the
"death struggle" is on, there is
nought to fear. "Me good Shep-
herd" has fought and conquered
deaths, its sting has been extract-
ed, the grave has been robbed of winter at 82 1-2c. Barleyis steady,
y
,
its victory. This Conqueror its nowt with sales of 447) taishets at 46 to
the guide and defender of his fol- ! 50e. Oats, are unchanged, 400 bushels •
loiw,er, and upon His strong arm sailing at 33 1-2e to 34c.
dolthr he lean. ",Cis a (gentle ;v.tlk l Hay in lair •supply, with sales of
clear theeugh the fertile •valley to thirty loads at $10 to :$11 a ton for
the "sweet fields of Eden." timothy and at $7 to $9 for mixed.
James A. liarslti• Once load of loose straw sold at $6.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with
sales or heavy at $7 •to $7.25, and
light at $7.50.
Wheat, white, bushel, 82 1-2e; goose,
74c ; , 1-3cng, 3 to ;
peas, Gas:red;8e oats ;, 38spri1-3 to7'S4c; SOobar-
ley, 46 to 50a ; hay, timothy, ton,
$10 to $11 ; bay, clover, :+7.50 to $9;
straw, $10 •
to $11 ; seeds, alsike,
bushel, :$4..25 to $6 ; do., red clover,
$5 to $e ; do., timothy, ;31 to $1.50;
apples, bushel, 7.ic to $1.25 ; dressed
hogs, $7 to $7.50; eggs, dozen, 26
to 30c ; butter, dairy, 111 to 230;
do., creamery, 22 to 25c ; chickens,
lb., 8 to Jc ; ducks, lb., 81-2 to 9c ;
Estimating the population of Can- geese, lb., 7 to 8' ; turkeys, lb., 11
a .da at 5,::00,000, and allowing five to 12c ; potatoes, per bag. G5 to 7.1e ;
persons to each family, this figures cabbage, dozen, 40 to 30.: ; eauli-
out more than one anit one-lsch boxes flower, dozen, 75c to $1; celery,
for each household throughout the dozen, 35 to 40s ; beef, forequarters,
entire Dominion. $4.50 to $5 ; hinduuarttars, 87.50 to
There would scarcely need to be 1 48.50 ; choice, carcat;e, $6.50 to e7 ;
better evidence as to the esteem in 1 medium, carcase, $0 to $41.50; lame,
which these great family medicines ! yearling, $G to $6.50 ; muttons, owl.,
are held by the people. $4.e0 to sl.r,0 ; veal, cwt.. $0.50 to e9.
And why this wonderful confidence! The Cheese 1M2.trket.,.
in Dr. Chases I'eterbarnuplh, Ont., Nov. 7. -To-
day 0. 11t:s extraordinary al it ty day the balance of October cheese
deo o.+.....r...--•,,e¢....r.S.vefted..eie�w.ao
The :1.rketsa
Toronto 1'armets' 3larket.
The receipts of grain an the street
today were small, and ohanges in
prices unimportant. Wheat is bteady, •
with s•:.ties of '.tOU bushels of while
at 82 1-2e and 100 bushels of red
Enormous Demand
for Dr. Chase's Remedies
148,575 Boxes Sold During S:p-
tember in the Dominion
of Canada Alone.
(Liquozone rues formerly known is Canada as Powley's Liquified Ozone.)
1
9
For a Disease Germ that Liquozone Can't Nina
On every bottle of leiquozone we pub-
lish an offer of $1,0oo for a germ that it
cannot kill. We do that to t:onvince you
that liquid oxygen does kill germs.
Any drug that killsgerms is a poison
to you and it cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone alone can kill genus in the
body without killing the tissues, too. It
is the only way known -the only way
one tan conceive of -to destroy the cause
of any germ disease.
Rills With O -zy'gen.
Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen -no
shrugs, no alcohol iu it. It is the discovery
of Pauli, the great Gerntan chemist, who
spent 20 years on it. His object was to
get such an excess of oxygen in staple
forth into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life to an animal ---the very
source of vitality. Itis the essential part
of air. Its effects are exhilarating, puri-
fying. It is Natures's greatest tonic. But
germs are vegetables, and this excess of
oxygen -the very life of an animal ---is
deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
charges the blood with such an excess of
oxygen that no germ can live where that
blood goes.. We spend 14 days in mak-
ing each bottle.
We Paid. $100,000
for the American tights to Liquozone--
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Before
snaking the purchase we tested the pro-
duct for years through physicians in the
most difficult germ diseases. We proved
that Liquozone does what nothing else in
the world can accomplish, and that the
results are unvarying.
A discovery that could command such
a price is something you should know, if
you need it. We are doing our part by
supplying the first bottle free. Will you
do your part by requesting it?
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is tie help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. I,iquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results arc
inevitable. By destroying the cause of
the trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Asthma
Abscess -Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
nright's Disease
bowel Troubles
Coughs -Colds
Consumption
Colic -Croup
Constipation
Catatrh--Cancer
Dysentery -Diarrhea
Dandruff -Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Illy 'Fever -Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria -Neuralgia
Many kleart Troubles
Piles--1'neutnotaia
'Pleurisy -Quinsy
Rheumatism
Skin. Diseases
Scrofula -Syphilis
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Eczema-Rrysipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers -Gall Stops Tumors -liken
Goitre -Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea -Gleet women's Disea'es
All diseases that begin with fever -int inflam-
mation -all catarrh -all contagious diseases -all
the results of, impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vital-
izer, accomplishing what no drugs can so.
."Oc. Dottie Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have neves'
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and we
will pay your druggist ourselves for it.
'This is our free gift, made to convince
you ; to show you what Liquozone is, and
what it can do. In justice to yourself,
please accept it to -day, for it places you
under iso obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs 500. and $I.
CUT OUT THIS COUPO
Mr this offer may not appear again. It111 out
the blanks and mail it t the Liquid Ozone
Co., 221.22) Kinzie St., Chicago.
My disease is
I have never tried Liquozone or Towley's
Liquified rezone, but if you will supply use
We bottle free I will take it.
.11111.60..,..
1 7,
DC A
Give fall ruldress-mite plainly.
Liquozone-our tradcurark nante-now appears
on every bottle of genuine liquified otoae.
a Grand Total of 1,78.2,900
Boxes in One Year.
and skill as a practising physici•.tu
because of itis intregrity and honesle
of purpose as a men because of the
were boarded. se number of the roc -
tortes that did not sell last half at
reliability of his now world famous; last sale sold to -day at 10 1-4c 10l
Receipt Book, and because or the ' 5-16two and weeks,
8 . Board
adjsa
pros en merit of the great family the season's cheese will be balancec.
medicineswdiich he s. generously plac- I'letan, Ont., :Nov. 7. -To -day twelve
ed on the market, so that all might,
benefit by his experience and the re- factories boarded 745 boxes colored
cult of his life work as healer of 1 arld 100 white; total, 815; highest
the eft.1 bid ,10 1-8c ; leo sales.
The manufacturers of Dr. Chase's ,I Woodstock, Ont. ,Nov. 7. -T0 -day
;
remedies have such confidence in there were offered 3,465 boxes white
these medicines that each one was ' and 3,765 boos colored clteer,e; bid
Introduced by means of free stun- 10 to 10 1-4c; no sales.
rtes Hence this wonderful popular- Made°, Nov. 7. -To -day 1,570 boxes
ltv of Dr. C'hase's Iii lney-Liver P lav, were boarded ; 10.: offered ; no sales.
pUlt1ntment, Plcrve P6od and other pre- Lending; !cheat Markets.
rations
Plaster is being introduced into Clan- tions at important wheat centres
.lust now Dr. Chase's Backache yellowing are the closing quota -
arta. They are sold by dealers at 2e to -day:
cents eaclsr, but in order that all
mtiy test their extraordinrtry contrail New York .....,....
over pains and arlsles of all kinds we Chicago
will send one plaster free of charge Toledo
No. 1 North. 7-8, 85 1-2
51-2
to anyone who will enclose five cents 'Duluth,
In stamps and silver, and mention
this paper. Ecimtinson, Bates & Coe
32 Colborne street, Toronto.
Cash. Nov.
-- , 8511-4
-- 781-2
Appendicitis Insurance.
Insurance against appendicitis has
been undertaken by the Royal Ex-
change Assurance Company, ot Eng-
land, which will issue policies at
the rate of 81.25 a year for every
$500. The holder is guaranteed all
the medical, surgical and nursing ex-
penses up to the amount insured. In
commenting upon thin impolitic
policy Lancet wonders how the ap-
plicant can answer the question,
Have you or any of your family
ever suffered from appendicitis or
from any of the symptoms pertain-
ing to it ?" Whitt is meant by
".family," and le a pain in the belly
a symptom of this disease only ?
Moreover, 'has the patient the re-
aluisite medical knowleclgi' tither of
himself or his family to give a dis-
criminating; nnnwer? The insurance
company's leaflet says that during
1900, 15.000 operations were. per-
formed In the United Kingdom for
appendicitis. Were 'there so many in
the whole world :9 The esmpn.ny esti-
mates that about 1 in 400 per an-
wani will be attacked by the the -
ease. Bill; would the rate be thea
SUMO in the United States with its
appendiceal beli:ifs as In oonservtt-
tive E:tgl•inal 9' And then how about
all the Oleg s,1 01 n".st r n f neci lents
whlclt may ha er 'n 10 rno ? There
are a tl:oes::nei ways in wihi:h one
may bo sick and di,; stonl.l aIle pru-
dent man not secure a policy for
eaclh one of them ? This woulil in
time result in a tlisiinct form of
monomania, a morbophobta which
mutht h' enlleil insurtinee fiieense
Could the companies devise a p^14ay-
for these afflicted ones?-Ame,t'feiaa„
Medicine. d
►ts
A. New Bon Corr oat q m 0 ec
One of the most inters ti's w cif the
bon -hors men is in thei ti(d e, tt=a phist<�
rot, this vegetable, long' anti esieseet t.l se rotellisee
I asedg a'te ,cte h e%telpwilal
least:m1w ;D' et ePsiget at galo. msai@k,
mstatldtjeir !gar 3ptc ,rhino, rsagtl cbcLatl
Helpless as a Babb. -South American
Itheumatic Cure strikes the root 0, the ail
mutt and strikes It quick. ROW. Wright, 10
Daniel street, Brockville, Ont., for 'twelve
years a gr;at sufferer from rhennttttltma,
couldn't wash himself, feed himself or dress
himso 1. Ater using six bottles was able to
go to work, and says : '• I think pain bas
left me forever." -26
Pavements of Milk.
A land flowing with milk is an an-
cient idea, but streets paved with
It is a notion essentially modern.
It is being seriously proposed to the
municipality of Paris by a eon -
tractor of standing. Ile claims for
a pavement of indurates) mirk the
ad antages of durability and noise-
!essiness,
WELCOME INDEED, is the feeling of relies
ise
whin an obstinate, pitiless cold leas been
driven awayby Allen's Lung Bias:m. 4t ,�, - ,.i, ti �•
good affect Iy radical and lasting. ,;1 ! .p
Tr'
is
Inquisitive Birds r J n se +"'t ge,,• i
Of the birds, undoubte y iii c xl
jays isave the most ,sei�naciliiiita nsi�pz. J s'
And they are the Zihae0,401-fs�; irl'
rn r wyief?ll' - "
Crossing it; a1tnlYisFU,�etow �li,•elt3
a close second it erleg1�'nYet,af%ila fiat
equal. Bow ,ilg'at�'a: ,r' e slfpc $p 4•- rte..
whistled and 6'346(.14 t+ta.i�tr3talis 20�
all tiro sou ilsigef1 a e1 itV'-rtiap9, ' �' e
home, geanent ,'s Mc°"ars t{iiu1,--ea,lyfoe rK ro
chart' iz�°ty 42srnrxil ttis:r;r�ellgigs okt y �h-•
tla t ?IP, pop � Orr cfi�$ etlel�zt2 N
Fs iffis,lp,.th r•P c r is,) ftoPeairiot E ' r
. r 6' ' atqv t�xiKr' ta. t iv¢klr s�° r''� rte„
quip"creltla,ioetQ^
6 t3""b? w *@ TW:`,? 1 13x, 5.'H
CIP.Vbi'tdg h al11~in$i i l '
�b h� i tlhc l ¢' 11.it ata, 'i v(?' w"
i' Siesraetaal. t di�If-dhe i ^e-trc w ' "
a� 1 nets-; wfn '4ottl�
a'a � Mt
girt' tGGDD estticcpbe ; sgetitta�;.l
4m n. V t't'fLCpilif'41 '.
40T.
10 iii r u$e •ro
d01\cb
torming both bed
foliage serving #fie
are long, s1e11 e, a
between the e
on a pivot,,Ttcd
forwnrdt tireta`t
of a,ttlivu4 ''
tit" G H i
tt
ct 01-4
Iii
rt0. rag lame /Iltetito '
be,sai� �ksyjw res ev
, or t l;e,. 2t n}xed yam +
co
G 0 rl) tests n
ii 'arrrl§ h(1g t4tt put l ,
is t bnlus"y �'�'�� ,'� �, :ro
JO lox;
0. ea p Ca ('..• .,C�" c' Fs rib. f'.•