The Herald, 1906-11-09, Page 7.149
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11 'A'C11NA.T11ONA.n f.!.fi186074 No. VI
NOV. 18, 1800:
' Jesus :Before Caiaphas.-^Matt. 26: G7 -6S.
Commentitty--,I, Jesue before the-
Council (es, 57, 58). 57. They led
Him away ---The band oi' soldier's led en
by J'udns (30110 xviii. 3). To the house
of Oaiaphaall (1?,. V.) --1u John: xviii. 13
we are told that.11e was taken to• An-
ima first. It is supposed that- Anlras and
C'aiaphas occupied different apartments
lit the same palace, whieth was• probably
situated on Mount Zion, near
tomb, in the western, part of tire:
soutihwestern part of the city. Annas
must have had great eutbority in his
nation. It was Annus 'and C-aiaphas who
sent the band to arrest Jesus, and the
leaders wanted the sanction of Annus
before they proceeded against Jesus. The
scribes, etc. -Scribes, that is, rabbis,
learned in the literature of the church;
and elders, who were chosen from among
the most influential , of the laity; and
chief priests (v. 50), that is, the heads
of the twenty-four priestly classes. -
Abbott, 'Vere assembled -Angus rent
Jesus bound to Caiaphas (John xviii.
24), and Caiapha•s with all haste cum -
monad the Sanhedrin, the highest Jew-
ish Council, some time between two and
four o'clock on Friday morning; but
this was irregular and informal, because
it was contrary to their law to carry on
the trial by night.
58. Peter followed ITim-Peter loved
Jesus; he could net help but follow Him;
he was anxious "to see the end"-- to
know what they did with his Lord. But,
alas! Peter followed "a•far off." This
was .the cause of iris Ftownfall, And went
in --John also went with Peter and it
probably was John who succeeded it get-
ting Peter admitted into the court of the
palace (John xviii. 15, 16). Sat with the
servants -This was another great mis-
take. If he had stayed by the side of
John he would not have denied his Mas -
tor, for John seems, to have bad no such
temptation. Peter put himself in the
way of temptation.
II. Jesus witnessed against (vs. 59-62).
59. All the Council-Tbe great Sanhedrin,
composed of seventy or seventy-two
members, and founded, it is supposed,
by Moses (Num. 21), and was continued
a long time after the days of our Lord
on earth. At this time N ieodemus and
Joseph of Arimatbea were probably ab-
sent (Luke xxiii. 50, 51). Sought false
witness -Trey have a criminal without
a crime. They dared not sentence Jesus
to death without some satisfactory
charge and thus they were obliged to
search for witnesses. "It seems to have
been a common custom of this, vile court
to employ false witnesses; see Acts vi.
11 -13." -Clarke. At least two witnesses
were necessary (Name. xxxv. 30; Dent.
xvii. o). To death -They had already de-
cided oiled what the sentence was. to ea the
trial was -a farce.
60. Found none -They had great diffi-
culty in making up a case against Jesus.
Out of the many false witnesses who
came before the council, it was impos-
Bible to Sind two who agreed, (Mark xiv.
50). Cance two -'-From Mark xiv. 57-59
we see that the testimony of these wit-
nesses slid not agree in x11 points, and
this aecusatiorr if agreed-ulpon would not
be suffioieut for a death sentence. False-
hoods seldom agree; only the truth is
harmonious. False witnesses -Their tes-
timony was false because the facts were
not correctly stated (see Mark xiv. 58),
and because Christ's words had been rnrs-
&plied• This is still a very common way
of injuring others. 61. Tide. fellow said
here they are obliged to go back to
the very beginning of Christ's public
ministry and perveft :t statement that
He had 'made afterHe first cleansed the
temple (John ii. 10). I am able, etc, --
Jesus bad never said this. What He did
say wast, that if they would destroy this
temple, in throe days IIe would raise it
up, blit He had reference to the temple
of Hie body. 02, High, j riest.. ,said -
Their case bad failed, and now the high
priest arose and tried to force Jesus to
criminate I•limself. Anawerest thou
nothing -There was nothing to say. The
witnesses had contradicted themselves.
,Give the enemy time and opportunity
- and he will destroy hie ,own cause.
III. Jesus declares Himself to .be the
Christ (vs. 63, 64). 63. Held IIis peace
-Thus ;fulfilling the prophecy in .lea.
1iii. 7. Jesus knew they were determined
to put IIim to death, and a reply would
have been useless. I adjure thee -The
high priest, ;into, a solemn oath to tiny.
"The difficulty of this question consisted
in: this: If He confessed that He was the
• Son of God, they .stood ready to eon -
dean hint for blasphemy; if He denied
it, they were prepared to condemn Hint
for being an importor, and for deluding
the people under pretense of being the
Messiah" --Barnes.
64. Thou hast said -A eommen form of
expression for, "Yea, it is so-" See Mark
xiv, 02, "Christ .felt no disposition to
remain silent when questioned eoncern-
ing a truth for which Fie carne into the
world to shed His blood." -Clarke. Right
hand of power --This is a reference to
Dan•. vil, 13, 14. "The prophet it de-
weril)411g Christ's• earning into the pres-
ence of Itis Father to be invested with
all power. Its true fulfilment took plate
at the resurrection (Matt. xxviii. 18.),
but the same Lord- will come at the
judgment day is the same glory."--Whe-
don. Clouds of heaven,---"Thas evidently ,
has reference (1) to the judgment tree -
tinted on the wicked Jeavislu nation
(Matt. xvi, 27, 28; xxiv 30); (2) to the
final judgment" (Clarke) ; (3) to the
final triumph of Iiis kingdom.
.IV. Jesus condemned, and ni a•Itreated
(ve. 0.5.68). 65, Reel; His elothes-An
expression of violent grief (Gen. xxxvii.
20, $4; Job i. 20) and horror at what was
cessidered to be blasphemous,. or im-
pious. "The act was enjoined by the
rabbinical rules. When the charge of
blasphemy is proved, the judges rend
their garments' end di)• not sent them
again. -Carr. D.lasehemy-They eon,aid-
anrel3 it blasphemy. for Jesue eel that
lee was the Christ, (Mark xiv, 61, 62).
Witrlesees--'illeir witnesece had proved a
failure •ti) then! and they had no more
to brim;,;Ionia Was, condemned on its
own teetunony, • "Note tlu eontritsts u)
this lesson: 1, :Between the soeauing and
the, real •.high priest.---(aiaphas fur a
brii-f time, performed priest ly off! s;
.Je.us was the teal high Weide 2, .1n the
the 'spirits of these two 01-811. , (:'aiaplut.,
repre,ented hatred, piej.udice and! 1001' -
der Jostle represented love, 4101411, and n
willingness to die for otitees. 3. In the
witn.c:5sos. On •the one !rant( cal,;e \vat-
neese,3, o11 the other the true Witness."
00. What think ye --The high priest;
had urged the ease against Term and now
he puts it to vote Guilty of death ---
"Worthy of cic nth." -Il. V. The peuisl1-
anent -for blasphemy wits death (tee.
xxiv. 16.) The irregular court now ad-
journed.
67. Spit in Ills face, etc. --There is an
interval before the regular session of
the Sanhedrin could convene. During this
time the judges delivered Ilin1 into the
hands of the mob. They spat 111 !lis
face as a mark of contempt. ]3nffeted---
Snmote with their fists.
(18. Who....smote thee -They had
blindfolded. Irirn (Mark xiv, 05). "They
made sport with Ilia) as the Philistines
did with Samson." No lens than five
forms of beating are referred to by the
evangelists in describing this scene.
Doubtless everything abusive and vile
was done that depraved natures could do,
and yet Jesus meekly endured these ter-
rible insults without a murmur.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
I. See your Saviour •solitary. "All the
disciples forsook Him, and fled. And they
-lead Him away" (vs. 56, 57). "He trod
the wine press alone" (Isa. exiii. 3)
Where was Peter, who had boasted so
vehemently that he would go with Min
to prison and to death? Where were
James and John, who had declared they
weer able to be baptized with His bap-
tism and to drink of His eup ? Where
were the disciples who had. witnessed
His miracles and been His chosen com-
panions? Where were the multitude who
bad strewn palm branches in his path-
way. And cried "Hosanna?" \there were
the blind, lane, deaf and diseased. who
had been restored by His compassionate
touch? Where were those IIe had brought
back from deaths' dark portal? They all.
forsook Him. IIe stood alone, forgotten,
forsaken, betrayed, denied, without com-
forters, without counsel, without a de-
fense: Our hearts grow indignant. But
have we never forsaken IIim?
II. See your Saviour slandered.
"Sought false witnesses" (v. 59). "Many
false witnesses came (v. 00). It is not
necessary to stand in court and swear
to a lie to be a false witness. Every
one who joists a Christian church. with
the thought •of benefit in his business,
or choses i church home for social stand-
ing, is a false witness. Every one who
stands at the lnarriage altar impelled
by any other motive than pure love, is
a aIn or
false wetness. Everybit of e e
in the coffee, every biof sand in the
sugar, every light weight or small meas-
ure, is a false witness, The spirit that
will put fair, large apples at tete top of
the barrel and small, rotten ones be-
neath, that will sell half cotton goode
for all silk, is the spirit that will lead
to perjury and blasphemy. The spirit
that will allow poor material to be used
in a building at the risk of human life,
that will put water and chalk into milk
used by poet little children, is the sante
spirit that witnessed falsely to condemn
Jesus.
III. See the Savioni' sinless. "Found
none found they none" (v, 00a on receipt of price.
Christ "knew /in sin" (IL C'cr. v. 21). Ile
"did no sire" (I. Peter ib 2:1,0. He was ' CANADIAN CHEESE.
"without sin" Web, iv. 15). Truly it l
was a hopeless, herculean task to find
stain upon the character of God. So all
through the centuries men have sought
for witness against Christ as the world's
Saviour, against the Bible as an inspir
book, but have not found one solid arg
nest, not one truthful testimony again
Christianity,
IV. See your Saviour silent. "He he
his peace" (v. 63). They slander
Jesus, they hired men to witness false
against hint, they spat in his face, th
buffeted him, they mocked him, tis
blindfolded him and struck him with t
palms of their !rands, and taunting
made him prophesy who smote him, th
pressed the cruel thorns on his bre
they uttered vile blasphemies agni
him, but "he held his peeve." Not .
single word fell from his lips. '1
silence of Jesus was: J. Vie:lidous•
Merciful. 3. Prudent. A godly life
the best reply to frivolous 00 false
cusations. 4. Patient. One scute
from his lips could have destroyed
his enemies (v. 53)..
V. See your Saviors speaking. "Jesus
saith ... , , . thou linet said" (v. 64).
When one word is questioned we may
well be patiently silent; when God's
word is assailed we may be bold to
peak. An English lady was once con-
fronted by an infidel, who demanded
how she knew there was a Cod. She
replied, "If you had appealed to a per-
son you had never seen, of whose ex-
istence you only knew by report, for a
thousand pounds, and he had responded
by sending you tete stoney, would you
1 % t know that such a per:sen must be a
living reality?" "Yes," he said, "I think
I should." "Well," said site, "I made
an appeal to God for that very snit, and
he gave me the exact amount I asked for
without nay having to appeal to anyone
else but himself. I therefore know that
he exists." The man changed counten-
ance and turned away without answer-
ing.
VI. See your Saviour sentenced. "He
is guilty of 'death" (v. 66). "They all
hondemned hint to be guilty of death"
(Mark xiv. 04). They condemned hint
not on false testimony, but for his own
true word. The witnesses they labored
so hard to find did not "agree together"
(vs, 56.59), • His death was voluntary.
A.C.M.
w� U
ti
FO
T
Tri. the Virgin forests of that wonder-
ful Iand, Australia, the ancient natives
practised their weird and rn1'stcr)ous
rites of healing. Much of their ancient
lore will never now be known by modern
man. Some of it, however, is Itnawir
in certain quarters, and' even modern
scientists have been amazed at the deep
knowledge of m..edicinal. plants possessed
by these ancient natives. When discov-
ered by Capt. Cook, the great explorer,
1)e wrote of theme: "I slid not observe
amongst them any sign -of disease. Old
men without hair and teeth were full of
life and activity." This wont'l.erful.health
was found to be duo to the fact that they
used certain herbal eseerices as medicine.
What stronger. proof could be had than
this, of the fact that the herbs of the
field and the trees of the forest con-
stitute nature's, medicine chest for man-
kind? In l3ileans for Biliousness, the
great Australian household remedy,
you have the finest known medieinal
essences. From coating 'to kernel they
are purely vegetable. They are all
absolutely natural remedy for indi-
gestion, headache, biliousness, constipa-
tion, piles, and all disorders arising from
liver and- stomach disorders.
It is stow well known that liver
medicines hitherto in use meetly contain
bismuth, mercury and tether harmful
mineral products. These mineral constit-
uents are very injurious if taken for
long, and produce sueli effects is that
of loosening the teetth, musing• the hair
to fail out, etc. l3ileans are entirely dif•
ferent and superior. Tliey are purely vesr-
etable and contain 110 traee of .any 0ueh
harmful ingredients as the above. They
cure that which they aro taken to cure.
and do not leave behind there en•ils worse
than the original ones.
Bileans'are mild in their action, and
are thus suitable for the most delicate
constitution. They never cause. griping
or pain. Taken at night, they work
while you sleep -toning up and stimu-
lating the liver, strengthening .the di-
gestive organs,. removing the causes of
headache -and' when you awaken it is
to feel1 e n•lti
ik a � t r .rs 11 • ),lto-
getther," as • the sal ing gout, Meat: is
cure headache, constipation, piles, liver
trouble, biliousneee. sick • headache, bad
taste in the Mouth, foul breath. dizzi-
ness, fainting, buzzing noises in the
head, feelings of uneornfortYable fulness
even after a light meal, anaemia, de-
bility, etc. They also act as a general
tonic, and by improving the tone of
the whole system enable .it to throw
off colds, chills, etc. They improve the
general circulation and are a boen to
pale faced girls and 'weak women. All
druggists se11 at 50 cents a box, or
post free from the Bilean • 'Co., T'or'onto.
e
Blobbc---"When I was in Paris I haw
a duel. It Was over in exactly one
minute." Slobbs---"Gracious! A French
duel doesn't require 00 seconds, ,does
it?"
Losing Its Good Reputation in Scottish a9 there is ne :mei/nes space of any mamma
to be had before the 1st of Demeanor.,
Markets. 1 Butcher's -A few good but -eller:: were to he
had. These sold readily and more were
vnnlr__\iavi—The .Tnnrn°i of Corn' tvanted, Prices for these few sold at front
u $4.12'„ to $4.00, end one lot of 11 were sold
by McDonald & llaybee at 64,00; medium to
food lots sold at from $3,60 to $3,90; good
cows and lightweight heifers of good quality
sold 11t $:1 to 0.60; common and canners,
of which there were fur too many, sold at
from $1 to 51,50 and $9.20 per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Choice, w011 -bred
short -keeps, of which there were few offered,
would be worth about $8,90 to $4 per (mt.
for cattlewelzhiag 1 150 to 1.230 lbs.; hoot
steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs„ 4'3,00 to 53.81; best
steers, 900 to 1,000 she., $3.25 to $3.t10: stock-
ers of medium quality, 52.40 to 62.75; 001n•
mon stockers, 32 to $2.10 per cwt.
Mitch Cows-i+'ew were offered, for which.
there were ready solo st $35 to $57 each.
Veal Calves -Deliveries ware not large and
prices ranged all the way from 50.G11 to $7
per cwt., the bulk selling at $4.G0 to 66.10
ser cwt•
Sheep and Laulbs-There was a fair de-
livery --about 1,500- which sold at firs! pric'ea.
Export ewes sold at 54.00 to 64.85 per cwt.,
lambs at $5.60 to $0.25, the bulk going at
about $6 per cwt.
.Jdo,es-Mr. Harris reported having got 1,200
of which 90O eamc in late is the day. ?rices
were cut down again, and 35.75 is now the
ton price for selects, with 60.50 for lights
and fats.
Market Reports
-Op-
The Week
TORONTO FARMERS'. ERS'. 'MARII1 T
The.grale relletptb to -day were a little larg-
er than usual, and prlees ruled firm. Barley
Is higher, 300 bushels selling at 31 to G5e.
Oats are Orin, with sales of 500 bushels at 09
to 40e, 'Wheat unchanged, 200 bushels scaling
74 to 75e. I'oas firm, with sales of one load
at 00e a bushel.
Bay .offered freely, with )a}'ices steady; 40
loads sold at 510 to 810 a ton. Straw is un-
changed, one load selling of $14 a ton.
I resSed hogs are easy; light quoted at 68.75
to $9, and heavy at 38.1,0 to 58.60,
\V'heet, while, bush ... ...$ 0 74 $ 0 73
1)8,, red, bush.. .,. , ., 0 71. 0 75
1)o., Spring. bast!.. ...... 0 72 0 OO
Do., goose, bush.. .... . d) 09 0 00
oats hush...., u 39 0 40
Barley, bush.. .., ,. •0 84 0 -50
Rye, bush.,,. 0 75 0 00
Peas, 101211..............0 60 0 00
clay, per ton..., ..., ... . 13 00 15 00
Straw, per ton,. ,. 14 6) 0 00
Seeds--
Aalike, fancy, bush ... .. 6 :5) • 6 60
1)o., No. 1, bush.. ... ., 0 00 6 20
Do. No. 2, bush ... ... o 23 5 40
1ted clover. bush.... . ....6 80 7 35
Timothy, bush.,. . ... .. 1 25 3. 80
Pressed hogs.. ... ... ... 8 50 9 00
Tegirs dozen.. ... ... 0 28 0 30
Butter, dairy 0 20 0 30
Do., creamery,. . ... 0 27 0 00
Cinchens, dressed, ib.. 0 10 0 12
17uelts, dressed, lb.. ... ., 011 013
Turkeys, :per lb.. ... 0 15 0 17
Hens, per 11).. ... .. .•0 03 0 09
Apples, per bbl.. 1 00 2 00
Potatoes, per bag.., 0 61) 0 70
Cabbage, per dozen .. 0 30 0 50
Onions, per bag.. .. 0 75 1 00
Beef, hindquarters.. • 3 00 9 00
1)o•, forequarters.. . 5 00 0 00
1)o., Choice, carcase.. 7 50 3 00
Do.. medium, carcase. 6 00 4 50
mutton, .per ew-t.... ,. 8 00 9 00
Veal, .Per cwt.. ... ... 9 00 10 50
Lamb, per cwt.. ... ... 10 00 11 00
MONTREAL LIVE STOCIK
Montreal. --Receipts were 500 cattle, 00 1.111113.
cows. 1200 sheep slid lambs, 1500 hogs and 200
ralvos. The market for hogs was easy, but
there was no actual change in prices. De-
mand was fairly good and sales or selected
lots were made at 36 to 56.15 per 100 lbs.,
weighed off cars.
Trade in cattle was ,slow. there being no
really prime beeves on the market, and 4c per
lb. was about the top price paid. A large
lot a Manitoba cattle were bought by packers
' at 8:,G1 per 100 11,'. Pretty good rattle sold
at 3',1,o to 4e, and the eounaon stook at 2e• to
,e per lb., whip same of the k•ne old caws
sold at from 5...i0 se 310 ecce,. wan of the
ealves were grassers, whlrh so).y,at from o
to ",11 per Ib. tined wills sold et 41;,e 11
'',ae per Ib. Sheer, 0011 et 3i.; ' to iia Per
lb.. lambs at 5e to a=at, per ib,
CHEESE :,l. 1 itLT,
Pietou,-•htieven factories boarded 4.03 color-
ed and 230 white cheese. )Highest bid, 12 7-10e.
All sold. Buyers: „Tiller, 'Thompson, Morgan.
\V-o0dstoek.-Offerings on the \Coodstoe'.c
Cheese Bard to -day were 4000 boxes, half
catered. Sales were made at 12 4-16c for
white and 12 lc for colored.
MANITOBA wursaT
At the Winnipeg option market to -day the
following were
the closing
sing quotatio
ns: Oet.
1. 74 Psc Nov. 74%c bid, .fay 76%c bid.
13,R1'TIS11 CATT 'E 14ARKET
London. -Canadian cattle in the British
markets are quoted at 11C to 12?0e. per ib,;
, refrigerator beef, Date to 10;ye per lb.
° LEADING WHEAT MARKETS
Dee: _liar•. 1011.
New York.. •„ ... •„ 4:115. 81;8 ....
Detroit.:... ... .... • .... 761.11, 82 . ••••
Toledo.. .. •.• .•• 77J,e; 81'li
St Louis 7 75. 111
Minneapolis.. ••, •„ ... 74% 8783( ..,.
Duluth.. 7311 7S , ,•,•
TORONTO LIVE STOCK 31-ARI{ET.
The Most Cn e
[Arms o
e weal f, '
can be owed -sore being cured everes
day -by the new, •scientific remedy,
Dr. H. tMack's
Rheumatism Compound
It clears net -.,y every trace of the l3•r3*a
Amid, breaking up the most obstinate d'e•-
posits; and strengtheraing, 'without d,saar-
gerously exciting, the kidneys.
This compound has won the back ;
of the well-known rubber stamp =seas
faeturer, 1•Si, C, W. Mack, eoatsin sad
the doctor. After catmint imvestigatlmoa,
Mr. Mack says: "Prom positives proof,
I can state, this remedy is an arbsolute9;y
sure and safe cure."
Write for Dr. Mack's booklet, on Rheu-
matism. Address: Dr. II. H. Mack, 80•
Yonne street, Toronto. (Home oftiee,
:lull Village, N. S.) 4
Toronto. -Business conditions here
continue to move quietly. The closing
of the Ontario .Bank has had practically
no effect upon trade conditions in any
way. The stock market has continued
to show slight uneasiness, but nothing
of any pronounced nature. General busi-
ness affairs reflect the continued pros-
perity of all parts of the country. This'
has been particularly • commented upon
by dry goods merchants, who, as a body,
are exceedingly well pleased with trader
conditions here. The grocery trade is
opening out well. Orders from westerra
Canada are good, and heavy shipments
of all lines are going forward. Pries*
Generally .show firmness. The market
for country produce here is active.
Winnipeg. -There is a cheerful tone
to all lines of trade here. The value to
the e'nuutry of the early marketing of
grain is being well set forth this year.
('ollettlous aro better. All lines of
trade report a satisfactory business. The
sorting trade in dry goods is brisk, and
there hers been an improvement in the
demand for winter lines. Groceries are
active, with a firmer tendency to nearly
all lines. Arrivals of hardware from the
ee st are heavy and will continue so until
after the close of navigation.
l'aneouver and Victoria. -There is
little change to business conditions along
the coast. Following unusual activity in
all lines of industry and a steadily grow-
ing population the demand for goods of
• all kinds is very brisk. Never before has
the retail trade shown such continued
activity as • it has. during the past two
vc
;,•
_ s.
" •
]1.anlilton.-TllcrO is new a good sort -
1 ing trade for all winter lines. Dry
goods are particularly active, but the
movement in hardware is also very brisk_
'('alue.s hold firm, but despite this fact
the demand is very largely for goods of
the better class. Travellers in the coun-
try speak very hopefully of prospect*
for future trade. Collections are gener-
ally good.
Receipts of live stock et the el y market �p yyyn�, t �� WHO
�,
were 81 carloads, rempoe,1 of 1,325 oat1-10 WOMEN
WHO C
1 'P) c J -9- 1 a l b with 90 4ffiII !�"j gbNf �LN I�
10 P. , -,, 0 i 18011 all 4111 2,
ealres.
There were few good ealdte offered, enol
too many of the eommun, light kinds, which
are 0 drug on the merket.
Exporters ---'she export trade it simply dead,
•o
g
1f
ty
al
1e
•i -
llletttisfilCtet t' as this stataa)onti vvmx+Y1Tt i -
,ate it will hardly be contended that Caua-
11an cheese Is entirely beyond suspicion.'."
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal. --Genera] trade Here eon-
tinues to show a good tone. The sorting
trade is rather more active in all limey.
et •sr //TN, rrnnd a.. 1 ruic ow .n,n,*awn 1,n}_
r_ ___.1
A Man Who Shaves
himself, needs no talcum -- n
witchhazel-no "cream" -if he use
"Royal Crown'
Witch=llazel
Toilet Soap
The witehhazel in the soap allay
all irritation - takes away the
smarting and burning -heals thi
cuts --leaves the skill, soft anc
�,..•- f••..
smooth,
Not a sliaeiu
soap -but onolins
and delightfula£te1
shaving,
3 calces for sec.
�lE Dragoists and Dealers. a
ADIOS
a
f
ARM
LEALTil I5 ME FIRST ESSENTIAL
It Helps Women to Win and !Holt?,'
Ii4.en's Admiration, Respect and
Love.
Woman's greatest gift is the power to
inepiro admiration, re peet, and love.
There is a beauty in health which its
mores attractive to men tlntn mere rogue
larity et feature. `
To be a successftu wife, to retain. tiasr
love and admiration of her husbanda
should be a woman's constaut study;
At the first indication of ill-healtha
painful or irregular periods, headache or
backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound and begin its use.
Mrs. T. E. Gillis, WCrindsor, A. 5.,
describes her illness, and cures, in thio•
toilowing letter :
Dear Mr's. Pinlchain
" When I eoiiuiic' eed to take Lydia E,..
Piitklram's Vegetable Cornpound I was suf-
fering with weakness and womb trouble.
head:tidies, bnckuches, and that worn-out.
tiro(' feeling. I leave only taken the Ven.:--
ialt,le Compound a few short weeks, and it.
liar made me web, strong and robust. I
believe that Lydia Ifs Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound is without equal for female trou•-
bhw,"
Women who ;ro troubled with pahnfni,
or ir'rr'o;1.'tr periods, backache, bloatitg,
(orf11,1nh:10e), indatennation or ulcera-
th':1, t1.24 "benrienadoWn" feeling, dizzi-
n1 s faintness, iedienetion, or nervous,
I r,.0i1.etion may be restewed to perfect,
'health and strength by taking Lydia.
Sia l:inkharn.'s "Vegetable ('oanpound.
1