The Herald, 1907-04-26, Page 3Sunday SehooL
LESSON VII -MAY xg, xgo7.
Isrnai Enslaved in Egypt: Esod. x, x -x4.
Oo n emntary.---1. Those who entered
Egypt (vs. 1-6), 1.. These ase the names
though this book is a. continuation
cif the book , of Genesis, with which it
was probably in former times conjoined,
it was thought necessary to introduce it
with an aecount` of the names and num-
ber of the femily of • Jacob when they
eases .to Egypt, to show that ,though
they were, very few, yet in o short time,
under the special blessing, of God, they
• had (multiplied exceedingly; and thus
the promise to Abraham had been liter-
. ally fulfilled." His household -"Which
fact •is• of some import;tnce in computing
the time needful for their increase to
such •,a: large number as went out from
Egypt, in the exodus. A hint as to the
numbe'r'of the households may be gained
frons thie,faet that in Abram's household
them weres'•at least 318 men who could
bear arms" (Gen. 14, 14.) The servants
w ere reekoned as part of the household,
and were admitted to the covenant, and
recognized as Israelites (Gen. 17, 27.) -
Todd,' 5, Seventy souls --'Phis includes
mereiy the heads of families (see Gen.
46) ; but Joseph, his two sons, and, by
"a mode of reckoning not uncommon,"
even Jacob himself, are included. The
names of only two women are mention-
ed, Dinah, Jacob's daughter, and Serah,
a. granddaughter. When the wives and
Children and servants and their families
119E
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cape. The Egyptians would lose a large
revenue if the Israelites should leave
them, and steps were taken to prevent
this. 1L Taskinasters--"Having first
obliged them, it is thought, to pay' a
ruinous rent, and involved, them in diffi-
culties, the new government, in pursu-
ance of its oppressive pollex, degraded
them to the condition of serfs, employ-
ing them exactly as the laboring people
are in the present day (driven in com-
panies of bands), in rearing the public
works with taskmasters, who anciently
are taken iuto account it will be seen had sticks -now whips ---to punish the
that a very large number of persons indolent,' or spur on the too languid,"
went down into Egypt. The bondage Israel was under is typical
G. Joseph died -"that is, Joseph had of the bondage of, sin; and these task -
been 'some time dead, as also all ( masters illustrate the manner in which
by ri
his brethren, and all the Egyptians.who
had known Jacob and his 'twelve sons;
and this is a reason• why the important
services performed by Joseph were •for-
gotten." .Death rein eeS the most useful
men and the largest fltsnilies. A11 that
generation -"All the men of that age,"
Satan drives •man before his cruel lash.,
The unconverted man is in bondage more
cruel than that' of Pharaoh, for Jesus
said, "Whosoever committeth sin is the
servant of sin." Treasure cities -"Store -
cities." -R. V. Cities where , arms and
provisions were gathered, necessary for
Egyptians as well as Israelites. Geneva- armies and caravans. PithomMeaning
tions pass away, independent of their "a narrow place:' This was a city of
number, wealth or genius" No rasa is ' lower Egypt, situated• on the eastern
a necessity in church or state. bank of the Nile. Raainses-The 'same '
die; the church progresses; God. is.eterter- (( as 'nemeses. It was probably near by.
nal" r., of 7. Were !These two fortified cities, built by the
• II. The great increitheIsraelites for Pharaoh, were both f
fruitful -Thee; are five exp laa-
this verse joined together to give 'e esu p
sis to the fact that there was a re-
marleable increase of the Israelites. One
ianplies that they increase like ,sfisltes
insects, From the call of Abram at
Goshen. Rameses was the point from
which the Hebrews started at the time
of the exodus.
12. The more they multiplied -The
king not only oppressed the people, but
he ordered the male children destroyed
Haran to their deliverance from Egypt y
was 430 years. During the first 215 years fileted }t32em the more God blessed them.
they had increased to only seventy fain- And so it has usuallybeen with the
hies; but during the latter half of rho church "kings have ried to reduce the
'time, while •they .were Irl Egypt, they 'church, the truth,'the Bible, the pulpit,
increased to over 000,000 fighting ane g, the religious press,to bondage; but the
;besides women and children. And th
prosperity eaane , nottat th,,}t Menie the
great persecutions to. which they were
subjected. It is thus •clearly shownthat
the bleating of Goll is the great<'sete.
61 true prosperity. The land --0f Coe
lt-
en. Was filled ---When the women sod
ehildsten are taken into account it will
be seen that there must have been a
groat host. A conservative estimate has
000 sous
placed the number at 2,000, l
fiercer, their despotism, the more savage
their atroeities, the firmer and stronger;
has the chords become,"-Fa.ell. Afflirets
titans; serve the;p ,otsb of developing tlies
Moral character. Divine chastisement
tend more to growth than •to destruc-
tion." Were grieved : 'Were distressed,
filled with fear and alarm. 13. To serve
with rigor -"intending to depress their
spirits and to rob them of everything
' valuable; to ruin their health and
There were many reasons for this rapid 1 shorten their days, and so diminish their
increase: 1. The blessing of God. 2. A numbers." The word translated "rigor"
good climate. 3. A healthful occupation. is a very rare one. It is derived from a
4. "They were comparatively free from I word which means "to break in pieces"
moral impurities" 5. They were a vivre j "to crush."--Rawlinson.
ous people and the very hardships to ! 14. Their, lives bitter_ `This God per -
which they were .subjected tended to ! nutted for Wise and just reasons: 1. As
make them healthy and strosng. 11) 8ily, 1 a punishment for their idolatry, into
II, Oppressed. in. Egypt (` • 3vhicli, it a ears man of them had
cordingewi .o J oOne o The o}d frt�ltns un- laden. 2.To wean thein from Egypt,
, which was in many respects a desirable
dor whom Joseph served were over -
3. 3. 'Co quicken their desires for
thrown, and an entirely new dynasty Canaan. 4. That they might be aroused
came into power, that had no knowledge l to earnest prayer for deliverance. 5.
of, or interest in Joseph. It is now That God's power might be displayed in
gen-
erally agreed, for very strong reasons their freedom." With hard bondage -
that the Pha>t'noh of the oppression was • So the bondage which Satan puts upon
trio great nemeses II., the Sesostrtts of his servants is hard and makes the life
Greek history, whose reign extended over hitter. The way of the transgressor is
eixty-seven years and whose son, Mew- ! `hard" and "full of misery." But a de
pphtah L was the Pharaoh of the exodii . liverer was provided, and so in Christ
There have lately been made some very ! we niay all bo set free (John 8, 38). And
remarkable discoveries throwing light on
this portion of the Bible. There is now
in the museum of Bulaq, near Caine
Egypt the actual body of Rameses 11.,
Egypt, the actual body of Rameses Ai.,
disooverod in July, 1881, together with
thirty-five other lnurninies of kings,
queens, princes and high priests inthe
ruins of the temple near Thebes, by
profeesone Maspelro and Brugsdh, 1.3'y
written papyri preserved with the nunn-
ery, and markings on the case and. on , ed sacrifices to the true God, flue, ac -
the bandages it wes easily identified. = knowledging the guilt of sin and is ex -
in brick -Ruins of great brick buildings
are found in all parts of Egypt,
God's Ancient People.
1. Peculiar. "The ohildren of Israel"
(v. 1) were God's chosen, covenant peo-
ple, whose lows and aver -ship and aspira-
tions .had bean wholly unlike those of the
heathen. They had observed the rite of
circumeis'ion as a recognition of the cov-
enant Gee. of Abraham; they ,had offer-
--Peloubet. Which knew not Joseph -
This new king was not In sympathy
frith. God's plant and purposes; he was
envious in his disposition (v. 9), shrewd
.n his plains (v. 10), and cruel in his re-
quirements vs. 11, 12). Those who knew
Joseph Paved bm, end were kind to the
Ilebrews for his sake; but when he was
deatcl he was seen forgotten.
9. Said unto his people -"He probably
summoned a council of his nobles and
elders to consider the subject" More
and mightier -"They had risen to great
prosperity, for during the lifetime of
oseph and his royal patron they heol.
lrobably enjoyed a free grant of the
and." 10. Deal wisely Their poliey
was shrewd, but it was not wise. Sin
is always folly. Such a policy is at once
short-sighted and wicked; short-sigbted,
e'inee kind treatment would have made
this rapidly growing people their fast
friends and helpers; wicked, because it
violates common morality. -Cowles. Lest
tthey multiply -As well Haight the man-
arek of Egypt have sought to stem,
with his puny hand, the ocean's; tide,
no to prevent the increase of those who
were the ,subjects of Jehovah's everlast-
ing purpose. -C, H. M. Join... our ene-
mies --The greatest enemies of Egypt
were on the east, and the first great
danger the king saw was that the He
brews would joint themselves to some in-
piation (Exod. 10: 25) ; they bed kept
the Sabbatth as typical of the rest that
remained for them finally in Canaan.
11. Preserved. "These are the names
of the children of Israel" (vs. 1.6 . .As A.
J. Gordon suggests, the good Shepherd.
"ealleth his own sheep by name and lead-
eth them out" (John 10. 3). Exodus is
the story of the leading out. So the
"Shepherd of Israel, that teacloth Joseph
like a flock" (Pin. 80, 1), calls his sheep
by their names as be puts himself at
their head to lead them out of their
captivity, yet we find the names not
merely in the genealogical record, not
merely on the army roll of service (Num.
1-5), but upon the breast of the thigh
priest (Exod. 28. 29).
•
rMarketRep ,,.. its
-GB-
The Week.
Toronto Farriers' Market,
The grain market to -day was extremely
dell, there ,being no offerings, and ,prises
are purely nominal.
11laY is unchanged, with sales of 26 loads
at $13 to $15 a tonfor timothy, and at
$10 to $L; for mixed. Straw le easier, one
load selling at $13 axon.
tDr t sed hogs are unchanged, with lighto years ago/ was going into adecline
quoted at $9.25 to $9.35, and heavy at $8.15 hardly drag myself across the floor. 1 could not
sweep the carpet.
• went for a
drivel had to lie
down when X
came back, If I
went for a mile
en two on my
wheel I was too
t it
through the gate-
way, and last
time 1 came in
1:. 5U from having a
spin I dropped
13 00 utterly help,esa
'7 00 from fatigue. My
9 30 father would. Five
ntil
I prop red Bap
chine, kno*inx it
was excellent for
decline or Weak-
ness. 'must say
the results are
wonpderful, and
myfmpareove ens. Instead of a little, pale, ,Alco
checked. listless melancholy giftI um today
full of life, ready for a alaigh.ride, a skating
match, or an evening party with anyone, and a
sew months ago I could not struggle to church.
ae roads from my home. 1 have never had tile
slightest cause to fear any return of she disease.
ELLA. HUE= WOOD,
Brownsville, Ont
U�ytif'.
SCORED M OT ER
WONDERFUL tIMPLY
O 0
@tae Here Added to the Lung List et
Cures Effected by Psychine.
This young lady, who lives In Brown0,
♦ iilis, near Woodstock, Ont., Cella her own
story in It few effective words of how she
obtained deliverance from the terrible
grip of weairnesa and disease.
1 have to thank Psychine for my present health.
to w3.00.
Wheat. white, buts. -..$ 0 73
Do., red, bush. . , .. ... 0 73
Do.,:tiring, bush. ... . , . 0 72
Dogoose, bush.... ..• ... 0 67
Oats, bush, 0 44
Barley, bush. 60
Peas, bush. .. , .. ... p 77
Hay. timothy, ton .. 13 00
Do., mixed, ton ... .. • 10 00
Straw, per ton ,,. ....,. 13 00
Seeds, re -cleaned -
Red clover, per cwt. 14 50
Alsike clover, per cwt. 10 50
Timothy, per cwt. ••. 5 00
Dre• ssed h
e
$ 0 74
074
0 00
0 68
0 45
057
0 78
15 00
11 00
0 00
III. Prospered, ` And tlte, ghtldsren of Lggs. new laid.... . r. 0 es .0
isxael were fruitful''• (v. 7). Thin won-
in.
dairy.............. o 27 030
Do., •creamer 0 30 033
d'exful growth, this' unusual :prosperity, Chtokens, ,dressed; Lb. .., 013 018
wes a fulfilnient of God's promise to Ducks; •,}ler ib . ... ... • 013 014
J;aoob, "Fear not to.go down into Eg pt; : tY 5 1Prrbele ' • 2 0018 , S sD
for I will tllere anike of thee a, great na- ' Potatoes; per bag 0 E35 0 n5
tion. of tw/i Or more. makes of wilsiakey Cab3aa.ge, per dozen .. •,. 0 35 0"00
his word, 'And •he increased his people Onions, ser bag ... ..- 1.75 200
eats and made thoni Stronger than Beef, thindquarters ... 800 02
50
greatly Do. 4orequaa�te:s ... ... ,. o re . 700
their enemi.et," (Pea. 105. 24). Ito„ stoic', carcase ... 7 75 S 2;.
IV. Pensec�uteil > ' The Ring avec Do., sidles, carcase .. ... 0 GO 700
"Egypt" is a type of this present world Muttaaa, ter crit. 10 Oo 11 oe
pressor of Israel, ia:a type•of Satan, the yea" per cw't. .... ... 8 n0 11 On
p , per cwt. ,., _.. 13 00 16 00
`prince of • this world"; (John 14. 35,
our adversary, our enemy (Matt, 13. 39), j Winnipeg Wheat Market.
who binds; (Duke 13. 16), and ensnares 1 Fbllowtn.g were the closing quotations to -
(2 Tim_ ,2t:.26), and deceives, (2 These.
'day en Winnipog futures: Wheat-A,pr11 78 c
2. 9;. 10), and destroys (John S: 44). bid. May 77%c Arid, July 79%e bid. Oat‘,-
"Egg1pt" re, in ype'of this. present world j April 35%c bid, May 30 c bid, July 36%,chid.
which "lietht in the -evil oue'. (1 John o• 1
19; R. V.). -Ip. his 'infancy Jesus went Flour-JManttoba patent, $3.35, track, To -
down into:Egypt that He might he our ' ronto; *Ontario, 00 per cent. patents, $2.07
foierunnes in eoanino' out of the world.. bid for export; Manitoba patent, special
"Out of Egypt have I ealled • My Son" brands $4.50; etrong bakers', $4,
was, flits .01' Israel HOB. 11. 1•), was British Cattle Market.
Crum of •Jesus. (Matt, $i 15), and it is, • London: -Liverpool and London cables are
true of every child of God. -We are `clios- ` steady at 111,ec to; 12%0 per • Ib., dressed
en out of the world" (John 15. 19). We weight; refrigerator beef quoted at $e to
are :`not, of the world" tthougk "in the: 034 Per lb.
world" (John 17. 14, 11). Egypt, the i Leading Wheat .Marlset.
earthly land, en'd. Canaan, the heavenly , May. duty. Sept.
land, are sharply eozltrasted. ligypt wog New York .............. 017( 87', bs%
level and watered by the Nile. There Detroit ....., .., ..... Soy, 8Vt $3
were valleys and mountains in. Canaan, Toledo 79% 81q; 92%
and it was refreshed by water from itee. Joule ' '"'.$3,3n!t........ .. s'i % a'
von (X)eut. 3.1. 10-12.) Fish, cucumbers, Minneapolis .,. ... ....• 79% 61% 8.'.t
melons, leeks, onions and garlic were Montreal Live Stock.
aa
the earthly things Israel sighed for in i
the wilderness, while Cann was, a land i Montreal. -Receipts were 400 cattle, 50
of milk and bony and grapes, types of milch cows, 75 sheep, and lambs, 30000 calves
aaourlehment sweetuesa and fruitfulness. i,soo Slogs. A featuro 02 +the •trade was the
> , vloakor feeling Sn rho maritet for hogs and
"They did act over them taskmasters" prices declined 101: to 26c per cwt. At this
(y; 11). Upon a. Theban tomb is a paint: - reduotion the demand was fairly good and
int representing laborers earry'ing clay si. sales et selected lots were made at $7 to
Por ewe. weighed off the cars. The
in vessels, or mingling it withstraw, er butchers were out strong. and trade was good
'with firm priees for cattle, higher prices
Flour Prices.
taking 'the bricks out of the form and
placing them in laigs •or transporting .for sheep. •while common calves were a drug
them oil t%e market Prime' beeves, but not very
'nimn tit e7•t ,••,r ktes All thew, hove i eine qt,. x,
in:skinasters be side'•tlieuahold:ing uplifted eatiattle,'4c t
:,; ,..,rens
e common' stock
. stieks "They built for Pharaoh tree- ; eo to 4c per ,lb. 'There are 3,000 salves on
„ the maat•ket to -day' and net more than 5 or
sutra citieu (v. 11). These were in Gosh- s good ones among the whole lot. Prices
en, the land allotted to them. The king of Gammen 1
a. ves were trios $1 to $2,50
used their strength against themselves. each, good veais bringing ;4 to 85 each.
Lashed bySatan, men Barge their. own t Shoep sold at •from Si to 7c jer lb. Those
that were shorn sold at about one cent per
chains; their sins are their tas7wmas • !b. tees .than rho unshorn ones. Lambs sold
tars. The'more they indulge in any lust,, at from
;5 to 57 each,
the more its weight drags them down.'Toronto Horse Market.
m
"Whosoever comitteth sin is the bond
servant of sin" (Il. V.) and "rho wages Mesers. Burns & Sheppard, of the Re -
of sin• is death" (John 8. 34; Rom. G. 1 pository and Horse Exchange, Toronto,
23). '' report that prices all round are good
Mammon is a hard taskmaster. Tie 1 just now, and horses that are up to the
tired, distracted merchant, with a pat. ' mark are bringing excellent tnrns right
rims for ga.ia, is in bitter bondage. Am- i along. The prevailing priees are as fon
hition is a relentless tea:moster. He ! lows:
drives and lashos and wearies, and ISinglds roadsters, 15 to 16
knows 110 pity. Pleasure is a tyrannical , • ••• •• •••.$150 to $170
taskmaster, Ito laughs in the fate of i Single cobs and carriage
his restloes, discontented slave, seekinghorses, 15 to 18.1 hands.. 150 to 180
something now and never finding' it, I Matched pairs, 15 to 10.1
stretching forth eager arms for happi- 1 hands .. .. • . .. • . 300 to 500
ness and folding them. in emptiness and 1 Delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200
despair. Sensuality is a cruel task- pounds.. • ............150 to 165
master, The Lives of its slaves are "bit- General purpose and express
ter with herd bondage" (v. 14.) The horses, 1,200 to 1,350
wretched victims of their own Lust which pounds .. .. .. .. .. .. 150 to 180
fill our hospitals prove that `mag's in. t Draught horses, 1,350 to I,750
humanity to himself is a more horrible 1 pounds 165 to 225
oppression than any huni'a•n bene could 1 Serviceable. second band r
possbly put amen hnt" : Human task- wrokers.. .. .. . .. 50 to 100
masters only kill the body. Mem de- 1 Serviceable second hand
files leis own body and n destroys his owdrivers .. .. 50 to 00
soul. Self gratification leads to a bond- Toronto Live Stock Market.
age which makes one "serve with rigor"
(v. 13.) A young man said, "I am sure
my pipe IS inters/ t; me, but were I cer-
tain that toive it up would add fifteen
years to my life 1 could not do it." "The
more they afflicted them. the more they
multiplied encl. grew' (v. 12.) Istrmei's ex-
tremity was God's oportuuity. There is
a concealed blessing in every cress. Per-
secution makes the children. of God
fruitful It was when Saul `nettle •havoc
of the eltureli," blinding men nod women,
that they 'event everywhere prenehing
the word' (Acts 8, 3, 4.) It was when.
"Tterod the king stretched forth his
hands to vet certain, of the ehturh" that
.'the word of God ;grew and multiplied"
(Acte 12, 1, 24,)Thisaffi'ietion was p er- $4.75 to $4.95: medium at $4.50 to $4,65;
mittoti as a;pufs3iitlent Our idolatry.
cows. `fa to $4,50; eanners.$1,75 to $2.50.
1:'eeders and Stockers• --Hurry Murby
The Provincial Government will return report, a fair trade in stockers and feed -
to the Montreal River Pulp k Paper ere. Short-koep feeders., 1,075 to 1,150
Company the $20,000, wilielr the company lbs. each, at $4,69 to $4.755; steers, 900
forfeited at the tip -le -of the eaneella t to 1,050 lbs. each, at $4 to $4.50; steers,
tion of the pulpwood lease. 800 to 900 lbs. each., at $3.90 to $4.15;
Receipts of live 5i.ock at the City Mar-
ket eine .Friday last Wore 52 carloads,
composted of 868 cattle, 569 hogs, tib
sheep trod lambs and. 197 canoes,
Owing to ligut delat cries, trade was
brisk itt about the &e ne ,prices as quoted
for cattle at the Junction, when quality
of cattle is considered.
Exporters• --Nat many shipping cattle
were epi sale, but those offered were
readily picked up at fair prices, ranging
hem. $5 to $5.35 per cwt. Export belle,
$4 to WO per cwt.
BtttobneregerIt're wee an settee mar-
ket for beet butchers. Prime pinked Iots
sold at. $5 to $5.25; laat i of good at
lei :.:5 4),<;�Jhl•Ul'4/o 440 @Z%
A New Orleans woraa.n Was thin.
Because she did not extract .sufficient
nourishment frons her food.,
42. She took Scar`"..4c E iLf ion
Result:
She gained pound 4. clay all ure gh'U .
e• wading army ,and fight against tire ; A1:i. YDItt1Gt;,r3`!C3: 80e, A flet $1100
Egyptians. ti Gilt o a land -The of the l t T1o r linS
.•, r
was also afraid the Hebrews mi ,I,at es-
stockers, 600 to 800 lbs. each, at $3.50so
to $4; yearlings of good (nullity, $3.50
tqln to $3.75.
miioit Cows-.. tot many cows on sale,
and prices ranged Isom $40 to $50 each.
0410 Veal Calces -About 200 calves sold• at
uiichrnged quotations, ranging from $3
to
$6.50 per cwt.
' Shoop and Lambs -7 Ire run of •stoop
and lambs was light„, seaxcely eough to
make n market.. Export ewes hold at
$5 to $5.150; 'bucke, $4 to $4.50; yearling
lambs .1117.50 per cwt. ;spring lambs• $6
to $8 with, or an overage.of $7 suet,
Hoge Delis erica of 'hop on the mar-
ket were light, about 000. Mr. Barris
na quotes selects at :';6.40, dud lights and
0
Thousands of women are using PST -
CHINE, because they know h . um exper.
ience, that in it they have a safe friend
and' deliverer. •Psythine is a wonderful
tonic, purifying the blood, driving out
disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite,
aids digestion and assimilation of food,
and is a positive and absolute cure for
disease of throat, chest, lunge, stomach
and other organs. It guiokiy builds ely
the entire system, making sick people
well and weak people strong.
it
® (PRONOUNCED *B-taix)
for sale at all druggists at 5%. and 31.00
per bottle, or at Dr. T. A. Slocarsa, Limited,
Laboratory, 179 King St. Wear., Toronto.
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a suns and
permanent en:' for Rheumatism, BrighNe
Disease, • Pain in the Back and all forms
of Kidney Trouble. 25e per box, at all
dealers.
BRAVES ON BROADWAY
INDIANS Iii WAR 'PAINT FOUGHT
ON CROWDED STREET.
Two F`enthei.bedecked':Sioux •Quarrelled
While Out for Walk -Revolver Shots
Fired -Men Parted by Pehlke and
Placed Under Arrest.
New York, April 22. -The speotaole
of the two Sioux Indians in full war
paint in what might have bean a Sight
to the death if interference had not
come, created almost a pante in crowd-
ed Braodway to -day. Big Charger an
Ban Wolf, the offenders, aro both under
arrest.
They were walking down Broadoety
together in all the splendor of their
war paint and feathers, when they
got into an argument over Clingerswife, now dead. The melt appiaretl
to become angry, and soddenly Charger
drew a revolver and, pointing it at
Wolf's head., fired twice. both bullets
went wide, sad as the crowd in the
street scattered, the men prepared to
continue the fight, but a policeman and
a. bystander sprang upon Charger and
wrenched the revolver from his heads
before he could fire again. In enin-
stant Wolf sprang to his erstwh ie en-
emy's
nemy's aid and attempted to 'free him
from his captor;. Ile was net success-
ful, however, and soon both radians
were locked up..
Canadian inventor's
Experience.
INTERESTING INCIDENT BY A
Fn114017878 PATENTEE.
Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Craigie iriliar
l.cndon (Ont.), the inventor of the Wil-
son Fruit Cast, now adopted, by the
Canadian Government, tells an interest-
ing experience which shows the healing
and antiseptic volae of Zatm-}lak, the
herbal baba. 11e says: "l had two
poisoned wounds on my leg, which were
very sore and inflamed. They caused
me mucic pain and suffering, and al-
though 1. tried several salves they re-
fused to heal. Zam.Buk anis recom-
mended, and 1 applied some. It acted
splendidly and in a very short One
healed the wounds.
"At another time I sustained a nasty
cut. Zam-Buk took away the soreness*
almost instantly and soon closed and
healed the wound. 1 have also used 2am-
liuk for other injuries, and I have nes
hesitation in expressing my high opinion
of its value. ft is, without doubt, a
splendid household balm!"
`Lain-P,ttk cures blood poison, cute,
bruises. old wounds, running sores,
silvers, rs.. boils, spring eruptions, scalps
sures. ecicenia, itch, barbers rash, barns,
scalds and all skin injuries and die-
-eases. All druggists and stores sell at
fifty cents a bee, or from Zuni-Buk Coe
fats Let $6.15, tvitut niarlr.c:'t easy at these Toronto, for price• Remember, le is