The Herald, 1907-02-22, Page 3Sapday Seizool
A
INTERNATIONAL LESSON IL -MAR.
3, r9o7.
Abraham Pleading for Sodom, -Gen. xviii.
r6-33.
Commentary.= --•I The Lord revealing
His purpose to Abraham (vs. 10.22). 1G
The men --The three angel i. They had
two messages for Abraharn. One wars that
soon would 'be born to himn, the expeetod
hear of the promises. The other that his
nephew Lot was in great danger, be-
eauee Sodom, where he lived, must be
destroyed for its wickednesis, `Abraham
at first supposed these etraaigers to be
men; but his course toward them was
that he had no reason for regret when
• he found they were angels. This is a
good way to treat everybody whom we
encounter, so that if they turn out to
be angels, they would have no reason to
complain of ue, and we nothing to be
sorry for in our treatment of them. See
Heb. xiii. 2,"-Trumnibull. Looked to-
ward Sodom -They looked toward So-
dom far the purp•osta of destroying it.
Abraham went with then for the pur-
pose of guiding them.
17. Shall I hide -That is, I will not
hide. braham was the "friend" of (Jod,
and "communication of secrets is one
of the 'special privileges of friendship."
"The way to know the divine purposes
about this present evil world is not to
be mixed up with it in its 'schemes and
speculations, but to be entirely separated
from it. The more closely we walk with
God, the more we shall know His mind
about everything." -C. H. M. Thing
which 1 do -Which I purpose doing. or
am about to do. -Hoar. Com. God gave
Abraham the look of kindness and love,
but to Sodom it was a look of indie-
nation and wrath. "The right hand of
the judge implies his left." 1S. Mighty
nation -The Jewish nation. Shall be
blessed in the Messiah that was, to
spring from Abraham. 19. I know Hem -
His character and destiny. Will eom-
mand His children -He not only prayed
with His family but he taught and
commanded them, and was "prophet and
king as well as priest.' "Abraham made
it his business to promote practical re-
ligion in .his family, and this is given as
the reason why God would make known
to him his purpose concerning Sodom."
-Ffenr .
0
.A. Cry.... Y C
.. Isgreat- That'
y rs
these cities have sinned ery grieiously.
21. I will go down -I will inquire
into the facts. God could not have been
in doubt, but He desires to show Abra-
ham that He was not judging hastily, or
without full knowledge of all the fact.
22. The men turned, etc. - The two
angel's who accompanied Jehovah were
note sent tonvard Sodom; while the third,
who is called the Lord or Jehovah, re-
mained 'with Abraham. As God is never
seen in any bodily agape, consequently
the great angel of the covenant, Jesus
Christ, must be meant. -Clarke.
11. Abraham's intereessiom (vs. 23-33),
ZIKAIOXiMaaents.4119.143. MVO* V... A ..
23. Abraham drew near -(1) In bodily
presence, (2) in spiritual nearness, (3)
in holy fervency, (4) with boldness, (5)
in humility, (6) with, confidence. The
righteous with the wicked -"It is a prin-
ciple of justice, that the righteous shall
not be pun!islled; for the crimes of the
wicked, and this. Abraham lays down as
the .foundation of his sappli'rtions."
Bitty righteous -;!'hese were niore
righteous than others in the city. We
should trot even know that Lot was
righteous had not the apostle Peter Mild
its. But true charity and goodness al-
ways hope the best and not the worst,
25. Shall not the Judge do right -
Abraham must have had divine teaching
ooneerning the fact that Jehovah was
the world's ,merge. This implies that
God would certainly do right, although
Abraham might not 'see how. 20. if I
find I will spare -So faithfully
would God protect His chosen ones when
appealed to by Abraham in their behalf.
Nor does this go to show that He will not
protect them unless urged to do so by
others. It does show, however, the power
and value of prayer. 27. 'Dust and ashes
-Dust in my origin, ashes in my end.-
Hom. Com. By these expressions he
shows how deeply bis soul was humbled
in the presence of God.
28. There shall lack -The safety of the
city being granted on the condition that
fifty righteous could be found, Abraham
takes courage and asks still larger
things. lie drops to forty-five, then to
forty, then to thirty, then to twenty,
and finally to ten. "Ile was climbing the
ladder of hope and faith; with each
promise he took courage to ask - for
more; he grew into larger visions of
God's goodness."
32. But this once -Abraham's interces-
sion was limited because the intercessor
was but a man; it did not reach the
need. He said, I will speak yet but this
once, and there he stopped short, as if
afraid of having presented too large
draft at the treasury of infinite grace,
for forgetting that faith's cheque was
never yet dishonored at God's bank. It
was not that God was not able to give,
for there was an abundance of grace and
patience in Itim to have hearkened upto
His servant had he proceeded to three
or one; but the servant wag limited, and
afraid of overdrawing his account. Ile
ceased to ask and God ceased to give.
Nottsoourblcs9cd Intercessor; ssor
of 'Elim
it can be said: "He is able to save to
the uttermost." -C. H. M. 33. The Lord
went His way The angel -Jehovah --
with whom Abraham had been commun-
ing, went his way. Abraham's prayer
was answered, though not in the way
he expected. 1. The righteous were de-
livered from the city. 2. "By the de-
struction of the vity righteousness was
promoted. Sin was bringing forth death;
such viltacities would corrupt the race;
the cancer must be cut out, lest the
whole being be destroyed." The good
are often in peril by being in, bad gem -
Pally!
la chapter 19 '
the destructign',O
of the plain, • Tho, t.
Abraham wexnt to So
they Mere ,received l•,
sharnefully'hsed by t]
The arlgAls told Lot
to flee, for they lied
the city. In the
hastened Lot, 1Ii$
daughters, telling t
and not look back la
Lot's wife looked btn4
of salt.
• PRACTICAL
Essentials to Sucee
1. Character. The a
characters of 9brel'
trates how one cou
and the other could'
peered" unto Abralie
his "angels" to Lot'
ham was given an, all
Lot. The Lord apace
as he `sat in the teal:
angels cane to L(
gate of Sodom" ((1
who was outside
who hel dan.intim)
could plead. for Sod
sponse to Abrahalide
was, `^So do, as 'tho
The stern rebuke •
"Nay, but we will.
all 'night" (Gen, xix.',,
condemnation of his
diel finally accept hi
that he was "just"
Peter ii, 7, 8). In
rest and security (.v
prayer is dread and
six. 17-22). Abrah:at
others. Lot only - ti
Look at Lot's end ((,a
is no record ds to Iirs
place among the hers
faith (Heb. xi). Se sj
for worldliness.
II. .Knowledge. '
Abraham that thing w
To be the friend i.f fx
to know God. God' to
His friends (Psalm
who walked with 1)
prophecy of His em
sand of .[lis saints tG
To Noah, a just aka'
generations, He rete ' d the, approaching
deluge (Gen. vi. 9, y'"ii. 1) l niyJoseph,
the young man t>purity, could tell of
the coming fanri a (Gen x11°.1;6). 'J o
"Moses alone," a man of (1 ;faithful
'
a
lent .i
�;eities
at left
), where
Lot,, but
I\ bf Sadam,
n his friends
1 to destroy
tae; ; angew�ls
51,• Itis to
to the ,city
I) sones need,
(Tana a pillar
.10NS.
amnesia)].
tbetween the
Lit illus -
for .Sodom
le; Lord ap.
t' ie sent
I)'.a Alma-
y deified to
Abri' laur
1). The
at in • the
The, marl
of the man
ition)�€alside,
ie . d i5t'1 re-
f +,',; itality
(v. 5).
er was,
ire street
qualified
'Hitt they
sal tiy' proves
�t. eons" (II.
s :prayer is
8) In Lot's
Minty (Gen.
1d plead for
t of himself.
`.4-35). There
lt. He had no
) overcame by
do men pay
I bide from
do?" (v. 17 ).
as. 'B. 23), 19
is seer;ets to
J. To Enoch,
revealed the
ith" ten thou -
22; Jude xiv).
ierfect in his
in all his house;God whisperthe sec-
rets of the tabernacle (Ex. . 2, 1.2;
l }tab. 111. 2, 5). :Only Daniel, the greatly
! beloved, could read the band tvViting on
( the wall (Dan. 'e. 29; ix. 23). Jo John,
leaning on His bosom, He told the secret
of who shounld betray us'
John xiii.
25, 26).' To each of us Jesus says: "I.
have called yonaffriends; for all things
that I have heed d of my Father T have
blade. known into yo"
to
(John 15).
As Spnrgeort�,,,ay s, 5, heti ethic key
to.tlro Xrlr.oglyphics a: 1;; they -eau
%lestiaL,,,- ?fly d .
(•i k�1(l ") into llir '
It v'ka're S'� •.5 no
posse' r .(ur them ,G'o th 'r f
lows:':
III. Trueg ! erthines
Tumors Conquered -
: 'int o t Operations
Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams.
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
• the conquering of woman's dread enemy,
Tumor.
So-called "wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the presence
of danger may be made manifest by ex-
,.(:eseiVe monthly periods accompanied
byunusual •pain extending from the
aomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
r.: are indications of inflammation ulceration
ox displacement, don't wait for time to
confine your fears and go through the
horrors of a hospital operation ; secure
Lydia E. Pinkham'¢ Vegetable Com-
pound at once and begin its use and
write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, ldass.,
for advice.
Read these strong letters 'from grateful
women who have been cured :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :- (First Letter.)
"In .ranking over your book I see that
yo ii rakeicine cures Tumors. T have been
r and he tells me I have a dotter a tumor.
I will be more than grateful if you can
help mesas I do so dread an operation." -
V to D. Fox, 23radfordr Pa. '
Deli ' Vfrs. Pirih ram :- (Second Letter.)
"I take the liberty to congratulate you on
the emcees T have had with your wonderful
medicine.
'rliighteen months ago my periods
.. ed. S1r.ortiy after I felt so badly I sub-
. <. to athp ohg)i examination by a pity -
n, and Was told that I had a tumor and
valid have to undergo an operation.
I soon after read one of maw advertise-
p�euts and. decided to give Lydia E. Pink -
Liam s Vegetable Compound a trial. After
**Mlle lige bottles as directed, the tumor is
entirely gone. I have again been examined
Lydia E ',Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound
by the physician and he says I have no
signs of a tumor now. It has also brought
my periods around once more; and I ata
entirely well. I shall never be without a
bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in tho house." -Fannie D. Fox,
Bradford, Pa.
Another Case of Tumor Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"About three years ago I had intense
pain in my stomach, with cramps and
raging headaches. The doctor prescribed
for me but findin • that I did not get any
better me,
examined me and, to my surprise,
declared I had a tumor.
"I felt sure that it meant my death
warrant, and was very disheartened. I
spent hundred of dollars in doctoring, but
the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said
that nothing but an operation would save
me. Fortunately I corresponded with my
aunt in the New lingglaud States, who advised
me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound before submitting to an oper-
ation, and I at once started taking a regular
treatment, finding to my great relief that
my general health began to improve, and
after three mouths I noticed that the tumor
lead reduced in size. I kept on taking the
Compound, and in ten months it had entire-
ly disappeared without an operation, and
using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's
'Vegetable Compound and words fail to
express howratte�ful 1 •am for the good it
luta 'done me. "-Mies Luella Adams, Colons
nadeHotel,,Seattle, Wash.
Such ungnestionable testimony proves
the value of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and should give confi-
dence and hope to every sick woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women
to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice.
a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Itis,
rI know, him,"
(v. 19), God said cona! nntly of Abra-
ham. .e. lady giving her testimony said:
"It is not diffioiilt for me to li:iyve con-
fidence in God, lint the questien is, Has
God confidence:i r me?" He eould trust
Abraham; can He trust us? ,;To know
His secrets? To Balk in His `,way? To
do His work? TO suffer His will?
IV. Conviction. "That be; far from
thee...to slay the righteous, with the
wicked -3f I find in Sodom fifty right-
eous within the city, then I mill spare
all the place for their sakes" `(vs. 23-26)..
In the profound conviction of the justice
of his cause, Abraham dares to say to
the Lord: "1t is notrigllt to destroy the
good with the wickee li.alltl oGd says:
I will not do it." As taIntlie destruction
of the wicked, he tri x;, to the justice
of God. "Shall not t', + •.id'(ge of all the
earth do right?" At Owe you and I
may rest all the p , i •¢:ting problems
which our finite wise] n1 cannot yet un-
ravel.
V. Boldness. "Abra eeadrew near" (v.
23). "Let us dram 4,. ' (Heb. x. 22)
Let us ask for the israsegifte, for seet••n-
ingly impossible thn rs. Sllw'ha, prayed
and the Lord opener! :'Jae eyes; of the
frightened servant to , 4h that "Ile
mountain was full of ":;grsys and char-
iots of fire round abadt Melia" (things
vi.. 17). Luther prayed, mud 1!'Ieilanstnon
eame back to lam fetus 'tile, gate of
death. Baxter pra- e,d ai . Ricliard Cook,
the lunatic, had hies v('4 mri restored to
him. Mrs. Whittemore 'prayer), rind down
in the low dive tlic ph ix mac was plac-
ed in Delia's hand and; the "Blue Bird
of. Mulberry Bend'b Istaanie the saintly
evangel to her lost sisittee.:.
VI. Persistence.Aleghatri stood yet
before
tlgtdv. oasthat
ked
city oav4 fo fiftyrrte-
ous men, for forty five ;!for; forty, thirty,
twenty, ten, and or ell :,heaved whenthe
number was so emallefi0I did not doubt
but among Lot's falai:S:e ; M friends acrd
servants there were s trnrny righteous
souls. Abraham's iniatai4 was not in
lack of faith, but iiaci,M,;rofknowledge
of the character of /,44('f4rabam was ful-
ly answered. 'AS,'
VIII. Definiteness 'p Bible prayrrs
given to us as model:rr always definite.
Note Moses' pryer fg(Nunn. xiv.
19, 20) ; the prayer ride , for Peter
(Acts xii. 5); the sir Paul desired,
of the Romans (Isom 9.33).
reach
x .:' •e breathes
VIII. Love. A
e t .Itty
through all Abraham fi}'prayer. We can
plead successfully fat ''arra '4vhen n have
this Baine love for tticn )dart, Such love
as impelled John Kno4' t•ti.ery out in
agony, "Lord; give nrel : 1t)Qtland,' or I
die." 1
"Have' you anypowder that you can
recommend • for, the ince?". giggled the
giddy old girl. "1,111 cse ince?". demand-
ed the druggist, cauutiouely. "Mine," re-
plied the giddy old (rirl The druggist
took another furtive to:, "Von don't
need powder, mada,' �. f 'said " imat
you need is dynamite
e
i
ualialmickum
masterSpeaks
TSS l to I others
ToRON'l'o F,A.RME'RIS' MARK7T.
The offerings of grain to -dray were limita5.
Wheat is unchanged., with sales of 20 bush:
els of Pail at "r4 to 78e. Earley firm, ((00
bitshehr eelling at, 65e. Oaws continue_ firm,
with snits of 100 bushels at 4:1c.'
Ilaev Is un,uhongoc, with sales of. 30 loads
et $1'J to $14.60 a tos for ter ojty and nt
;10 .to $12 for ml.td. ;Straw is unchained,
two loads selling et $12 to 813 a.toe.
Dressed boat, are unchanged with 'lgbt
quoted et $9•60, and heavy at 'Ito to x.25.
Wiest, white, bush. ,., ...8 0 74 $ 0 76
Do., res, burse. .. ... .. • 0 74 0 77G
Do., -goo e. 'bush.... ,. 0 08 0 00
Oats, bush. .. , ... . , CJ 43 0 00
Bam+loY, bush. ... ... 0 70 0 7,7
Peas, bush... .. 0 78 • 0 00
llaY, timothy, ton ' 11 00 14 58
Do., mixed, ton ... . ;i. (11) 72 01'
Straw, per ton ,,. L LK' T3 00
Seeds-
Alsilte, fanny, bush. E 75 7 M
Do., No. 1, Lush. ... ,6 90 21
Do., No, 2, bush. ... f• G 8G
Rod clover, new .. ... E (Mi 8 21
Do•, clover, old •7 00 7 •:f.
'Timothy, bush. ... ... 1 25 7. re
Dressed ,bogs 1 00 s 50
Eggs, new laid, dozen ... •0 85 0 (0'
Butter, dairy .. ... 0 25 b (18
Do., creamery . .. 0 30 0 32
Chickens. dressed, lb. ... 0 10 0 12
Ducks, per 1h. . ... 0 11 0 12
Turkeys. ;per Ib. ... • .. 0 14 0 16
Apples, per bbl. .. 11 80 2 75
Potatoes, per bush: . ... 0 70 0 75
Cabbage, per dozen .. • tr 35 0 50
Onions, per bag .. .. 1 55 0 00
Beef, hindquarters ... f GO "S 00
Do., forequarters ... ... 4 50 5 50
Do., choice, carcase .. 6 75 7 00
Do., medium. oaroase •5 50 G 00
Mutton, per cwt. ... 0 00 10 00 ,
Veal, per cwt. ... ... ... 0 00 10 50
Lamb, :per mt. ... ... 10 :,0 72 00
FLOUR PRICES.
Flour-1lanitoba paten: $5S.7; track, 7b-
honto; Ontario, 90 per emit. patents. $2.70
bid for export; Manitoba patent, special
brands, $4.50: strong habess', $4.
WINNIPEG WHEAT II1ARKET.
Winnipeg -Futures -Closed is -day: Feb.
75%c bid, May 7S?sc, July 78.74e.
LEADING WI{EAT ZtARritEO^3,
2,1 ay. July. sent.
New York ........• ..... 8;,% (6
Detroit ... ... ... ... ... 81;g 80:2
Toledo ... ... ... 80% 80'ie ..,
St. Loutis..•
5tiA,,
Duluth ................ 81 St
BRITISII CATTLE MARKETS.
LiverpooI.-Liver,•wei iti.O Lo'r,den 'aures
are steady art 11c tr. .• Ier (1. d,+c•:+:-en 1
weight; refrigerator beef.is(Acted. at 9rac %
to 91,, a per Ib.
TORONTO
LIVE a
ar. MARKET.
Receipts of live stock the city market 1
as reported by the . ailwaiyr sinee Fr.day
were 51 ear loads, con:7 eared of attic,
628 hogs, 496 sheep and lambs nnd 44 valves.
The quality of the • attic <+:ferec to Gay
was no Better than for ..on:e time pen.
Owing to light deliveries trade was in-
Mined to be better than] on 7'h'irsda7 last
at this market, said all offerings sold readily.
'Exporters -Ono load of exporters, 1,377 Lbs.
each., of prime quality, were said at $1,46
Per cwt. tor butchers' pu n,wse.s. by Ste bee, 1
Wilson & Ball. A few aids lots of cattle
sold all the way from 64.0 to 57 per cwt.
or • export purposes.
Butchers -There was a scarcity of good
cattle. 'The best offered Fold from $4.25 to nest regio', an ls"ng)ishma,n, a ed '22
2475 per cwt. for loads: medium nixed lots g
4,10 poi cwt.; cowman at $3. , years, is under arrest here on a charge
Tells His Wife's Experience for thte
Salle of Other Sufferers.
The following letter has been sent
to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub-
lication.
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited :-Dear Sire: Within
the last two years my wife (who is of a delicate
constitution) has had two severe attacks of Is
grippe, both of which have beers speedily corrected
lay the u.90 of Psychine. 1S o have such faith in the
eitlefeney of your remedies that es a fancily we
use no other. For toning up a debilitated system,
however run down, restoring to healthy action
the heart and lungs, and es a speeific for all west,
bag diseases, your i'syehine and O;somulsion are
simply peerless. Yours sincerely, Rev. J. T. Mee,
61 Walker Avenue, Toronto.
. s PSYCH INE, Pronounced Si -keen,
is a scientific preparation, having
wonderful tonic properties acting
directly upon the Stomach, Blood
and weak organs of the body,
quickly restoring them to strong
and healthy action. It is especially
adapted for people who are run
down from any cause, especially
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and all
stomach or organic troubles. It
has no substitute.
691Z0NOUNCELY
is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and
$1.00 per bottle, or write direct to
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
King St. W., Toronto.
,There is no other remedy "Just
as Good" as PSYCH1NE.
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure and
•Darin. ent cure forBbeumatism, Bright's
l (ier ,-+e Pain in the Back and all forme
of '.i.tcn"T l roaLle. 25c per box.., st &1
cte?.k-rs.
CHARGED WRI
FRAUD.
ANOTHER TRAP TO CATCH PEOPLE
LOOSING FOR WORK.
William. E. Turner Advertised for Men
and Women to Address Envelopes,
When He Had Nothing of the Kind
to Do -Now in Weiland Jail.
Niagara Falls, Feb. I5. -William Er -
ms` 7narltet
arty, Munireports biting bought about
one load '700 to 000 lb,, each, at $3.50 to
$3.80 ,per cwt.
Milch Canis ---Prices ranged from 130 to $70
each.
Veal Calves -Calves sold e+;. 53 50 to 117
Per cwt., but not many at latter price,
Sheep and Lambe -Export sheep sold at
$4.50 to $6,25; lambs at $6.60 to $7 for good
to prime quality; common iambs sold at
35 to 60 mel•
Hogs-i1r. Barris au oteKi hog: at $6.80 for
selects and SG.itl for lights and fats.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal: ',there hos been cn rattier a bet-
ter tone to whulesale tattle ht -re during
the past week. Centinut'd mad weather
is causing a good 5et11h illuretlJent in
winter lines and the whtli.sale wining
trade is correeemelinely nitre tictive. 111
dry goods theft 1.',m.1:) consider t°I,.c'cn,J-
plaint about the i•lc:mn us of deliveries,
of Canadian cottons and prates ]cold tt'ty
firm. The whc.1osale hooses ere loc;i.i;;t;
forward to the cstabliehnc•nt of time
new cotton ii,ills et tihawcnegiui Qui'.
The slowucss of. deliveries, however, is
due to scarcity of labor more than to
anything eke. It ]e said that 1t Mane-
ent'gttn labor is plentiful. The Mona -eel
Cotton Co. ]las 'revised quer:tact's for
cambric+s, perealinee. cantons. Iawne, sat."
eons, tt:rkey reds, etc. A good advance
business i, mar being clone for fall lines
of dry goods. etau•dwnre is brisker than
it has been for sone little time. The de-
mand for heavy metals 15 active, with
prices tending firm. Country trade is
tictive. ('ol]ec tions mid rem itta.nc:es are
generally fair to good. Provisions hold
firm,
'Winnipeg: The more or less troubled
condition of transportation throug'itout
the country is t+till :affecting trade here.
There has been some change for the bet-
ter dining the past week and there bas
been a consequent increase in the bnsi-
ness done. When once the rands open up
again both retail and wholesale trade is
expected to be very tictive. Retail trails
here is brisk and there is a good sorting
trade from the city dealers and those
of nearby towns. Collections are gener-
ally fair.
Vancouver; t'nucueIly cold weatheS•
along the Coast has resulted in a. brisk
trade for heavier lines of dry goods. Re-
tail trade generaly is active and collec-
tions from all points are good. Provin-
cial industries continue busily engaged.
There is, however, some :annoyance Mit
at the scarcity of coal which bas been
in evidence during the past week or two.
The lumber trade continues active. Prices
hold firm.
Quebec: Trade conditions show little
improvement over that of the preceding
week. Heavy roads have somewhat in-
terfered with the movement of merchan-
dise.. Travellers are sending in fair or-
ders for Meunier weer.
Hamilton: 'Trade eo.ntinnes fairly ac-
tive and in 'natter of volume it compares
favorably with that of previous seasons.
Spring trade is good. Alt eominodity
prices hold firm. Collection.i( nse fair to
gniul 71,.0'•tr trade lens a good tone.
Loudon: The sorting trade here has
beds .na10 :tl`t.101 during the post week
f obtaining money tinder false pre-
es'wu*t aterk8dr ;advertised in Toronto
1papers for people to address envelopes,
ofrering wages of 50 cents to $3 per day.
The name appearing in the advertise-
ments was "The Circular Addressing
Agency," and the address, Queenston,
Ontario. or Lewiston, N. Y.
1 Those who answered the advertisement
were regnired to pay, $1 enrollment fee.
For tills May were to get a fourtain pen
a.rrd other supplies.
Taylor admits that he got twenty-six
dollars in this way, and that he sent
nothing in return. lie says he intended
to de so. IIe had no contracts to do ad-
dress -Me fir anybody. A large quantity
0i ri,a;i r.tldreesed to Taylor has been
seise a by 1'" totfiee Inspcetor }lendtr-
1') n
ur., yk.r wc:r od at a Lewiston hotel
anti wits arrested Lr. chief 11 -teeth's
Males when lie came nevem m the river to
0.,i iada t.' t,c't mail at a •wenston Post -
office. Ile Inas been se•nt Wel?and jail
under cig;rt days' rcntaro.
3 POWERFUL
INS tN's..t.
OF ZAl'JI-B7JK'S WONDERFUL
HEALING.
here are three powerful instance*
of the varied ways in wiuih Zam-Buk
the great herbal balm, ie doing good
throughout the Dominion. Have yell
yet enjoyed its benefit?
Trodden on by a Horse -Rad Bruised,
Mr. D. Clamming of Springmount,
(Ont.), says: "I have proved that
Larry-Buk has ext.raordiriarr merit. I
wits trampled on by a horse and my
foot was all black and swollen. I
could scarcely move it the pain was
so bad. A few applications of Um -
Bilk tared the pain and removed the.
diiecolorition. The foot was soon all
Met again. It is a wonderful balm"
Running, Soxe Healed.
itirs. S. J. l"lolden, of Hannah st.
w., Hamilton, says: "My little girl
had a running sore on her leg which
defied all manner of treatment. With-
in i 1 • •in
a few da f trying Zan -Bal: there
r?
was a distinct improvement and the
wound is new completely healed. I
here since uwedZan-Buie for other
skin diseases. etc., and find it excel-
lent."
Zan -Bak is an all-round household;
balm. it is compounded from purely
herbal essences. and cures 'Weenie.,
ulcers, sores, chapped hands, bruises,
cuts, burns, etc, It also cures rheuma-
tism, sciaHem, neuralgia, and rubbed
well in over the chest in cases of
cold reuiovee the tightness and • nth-
ing. All druggists and stores sell at
5(le a box, m• post free from the Zaen-
Bek Co„ Toronto, upon receipt of
price. 0 boxes sent for $2.50,