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THE s. s. {ism INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV. 28. m Lesson IX. Paul on Self-denial. (World’s Temperance Lesson.) Rom. 14. 21. Verse 10. Why . . . judge, . . . why . . . set at naught thy brothch Two classes mentioned in verse The weak are not to be harsh in their judgment of the strong, nor are the strong to despise the scrnples of the weak. All are broâ€" thren, with a claim on one another’s affection and forbearance. We shall all standâ€"Including I’aul, those that judge, and those that set at naught. Human Judg- ments have no significance in View of the final sentence. of God. The Authorized Version has “Christ.” Paul passed naturally from “God.’.’ to “Christ.” Compare Rom. 2. 16. 11. It is writtenâ€"Isa. 45. 23. Of- _ fared as proof of a universal judg- ment. Every knee signifies visible wor- ship, and every tongue, audible. Confess to Godâ€"Make acknow- ledgment of his might and good- ness. This voluntary and universal Iubmission is Paul’s idea of the con- summation of the ages. 12. Each one of us . . . of himself wEmphatic inference from the pro- phet’s words, that the judgment will be not merely universal but solitary. With the‘ responsibility of that hour in View, we should con- cern ourselves, not with the weak~ houses and faults of our brethren, . but with the stern work of making possible a good account of ourselves in that day. , 13â€"21. In all conduct we must think, not merely whether what we do is in itself right, but whether it will have a bancful effect upon others. By the law of love we are bound to desist from any act that is likely to injure another bro- ther. 13. Judge ye this ratherâ€"“Make no decision about your brother’s character, but make this decision about your own future conduct." Paul teaches consistently that the abuse of Christian liberty may prove to another a stumbling-block, or an occasion of falling when this brother’s way is, for him, a plain, unobstructed path to heaven. 14. Know . . . am persuaded â€"â€"â€" A solemn conviction, growing out of his union with Jesus, who, as Lord of the conscience, has sole author- ity to pronounce judgment (verse 9). Nothing is unclean of itself â€"-â€" "Apart {rem conscience and a man’s relation to society, there are no disâ€" tinctions of food. Among the Jews, ceremonial law forbade the eating of things sacrificed to idols. The revelation to Peter, that God’s pro- visions arc not common (Acts 10. 16), Paul here reaffirms. The ex- ception to this is, of course, that a thing becomes unclean to the man whose conscience forbids him to touch it. Because a man’s view of right and wrong is false is not a reason why he should violate it. Even a. mistaken conscience has au- thority. 15. For ifâ€"Introducing a reason for Paul’s exception to a universal rule. Because of meat thy brother is grievedâ€"It is inconsistent with true love for a strong man of faith to in- sist upon his rights when his course harms his weaker brother. Destroy not with thy meat him {or whom Christ diedâ€"Note the strong contrast. Is it not the part of the sturdy Christian to pay at least the small price of refrainin from a cherished habit, if by so do- ing he may save from ruin one for whom Christ paid so dearly? Destroyâ€"Violation of the law of love carries with it possibilities of endless ruin to the merely to grieve. 16. Your goodâ€"Your faith, with its liberty, may be blasphemcd (lit- eral meaning of evil spoken of) by men who see you persist in what is your unquestioned right, but which leads to the destruction of another, for “they will think that what you one \VC seem value most in the gespcl is that it , breaks down the restrictions of Ju- daism and allows men to eat any- lhing.” 17. Kingdom of Godâ€"Connecting 'Paul’s teaching with Clirist’s.' No- tice the striking contrast of this verse with Matt. 6. 31-33. If a man insists upon eating and drinking certain things, in themselves not harmful, but in spite of another’s samples, it looks as if he thought them the all-important things of the kingdom. The great things of the g CAUSE AND CURE GENEURALGIA Modern Methods Dispose of the Gauss Instead of Treating the Symptoms. Neuralgia means simply “nerve pom,” so there may be a. great va- riation in the character and inten- . pity of the pain and any nerve in the body may be affected. There are a number of causes of neuralâ€" gia, but the most common is a genâ€". eral run-down condition of the sy5< tem. The discovery of this fact from reliable statistics led to the new treatment for neuralgia which consists in building up the general health by the tonic treatment and so disposing of the cause of the trouble Persons reduced by ness, or by severe mental or physi. cal strain, or by loss of sleep are frequently victims of neuralgia and if is common in the case of those suffering from anaemia or blood- lessness. This brings us to the ac- tual cause of neuralgia, which is nerve starvation. The blood which in normal health carries to the nerves all of their nourishment, is unable to perform this duty satis- factorily when it is weak or impure. Build up the blood and the neural- acute Sch‘ gie pain will disappear as the nerves become better nourished. Dr. Williams’ I’ink Pills are a l blood-making tonic, and for t--.s reason cure even the most obstin- ate cases of neuralgia. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood, which feeds the starved veins and drives out the sharp. darting, stabbing pains of neural- gia. Mrs. John Tibert, Little Riv- cr, N, 8., says :-â€"-“A few years ago I was a great sufferer from neural- gia in my head and face. At times the attacks were simply cxcrnciat-‘ ing, and I would be forced to re- main in bed. I tried doctors’ medi- cines, but did not receive any bene- fit until I began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I am happy to say that the benefit I received from those was wonderful. I may also add that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured my daughter of anaemia and indigestion, at a time when we be- gan to dispair of her getting betâ€" ter. I can highly recommend these Pills to anyone suffering from these troubles.” You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from any dealer in medicines or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ' l l kingdom are righteousness in one’s relations and dealings with others, peace, through preserving harmony ' between the weak and strong, and the joy of Christian brotherhood i which grows out of the common in- dwelling Holy Spirit. 18. Hereinâ€"In the spiritual graces of righteousness, peace, joy. Serveth Christ~â€"Is in a slave’s l bondage to Christ’s law of love, and not to his own animal appetites. Wellâ€"pleasing t0 Godâ€"And there- fore a fit member of his kingdom. Approved of menâ€"~Your conduct wfill be well, instead of evil, spoken o . 19. Things which make for peace -â€"Not judgingand slighting one an- other, but making allowance for one another’s rights and scruples. Edifyâ€"â€"Literally, build up. In the erection of a building it is im- portant that the different parts should harmonize. 20. Overthrow notâ€"Do not pull 'down the building erected at such cost. ’ciples, Paul returns to the subject ,of questionable foods, repeating that, while food may be clean, it is gillllflll to eat it if it makes anothcr a . J1 LA RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL UHILDR-El‘l Baby’s Own Tablets are absolute-l ly safe. This medicine is as good :for the new born babe as the well lgrown child. It contains no opiate, :or poisonous stuff. The mother whoi lgivcs this medicine to her'child ha ‘thc guarantee of a government anÂ¥ lalyst that these statements :truc. This is worth something to~ lsvcry mother for Baby’s Own Tab-' llcts is the only medicine that is sold luudcr such a guarantee. The Tab- !lets cure such ailments as indiges- tion, colic. constipation, diarrhoea, land teething 'troubles, destroy lworms, break up colds 'and thus lprevent deadly croup, Sold by me- dicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents in box from The Dr. Williams’ Me- dicine Cc” Bro_(:‘l§_\'_illei Ont. .. l i Between Ourselves tell its talk this matter over face to face; You want to make money least possible investment. dd. Taxicab Stock at Some Simple Log? You Ask-«upon what do we base dd our prediction of big profits ? We An Swer-Il‘he big earnings of Taxi- cab Companies in other cities in general, and the concrete results in particular of the operation of a comparatively small number of Taxicabs in Toronto covering a period of seven 'months. The Logic in as plain as the simple proposition that two and two make four, and two more make six. If the number of Taxicabs which have been running in Toronto up to date warrant the directors in paying a. dividend of 2 1-2 per quarterly, or 10 per cent. per annum, doubling or trebling the number of Taxi- cabs is bound to greatly increase the divi- dend’earning capacity of the stock on a much larger ratio, because the overhead expenses do not increase, and the" propor- cent. tion borne by each cab is small. quickly. easily and with the per share offers that rare oppor- tunity for you to make big profits, Now is the time while the Company is growing, to make the investment. ‘ ' The greater Scope Besides mesa, do powers all kinds for as firm in t the Taxicab end of the busi- not forget the great earning possessed by this Company from the marketing of commercial motors throughout the American continent. Motor driven vehicles for heavy tracking, of carting and light delivery are becoming more and more in demand- The possible scope of this side of the business is practically unlimited. :1 possible customer there is every manufacturer and commercial he entire American Cc nt nent. And the Berna CommercialMo- tors have no peer in the field. '03“ Interest to You Your mom: 7 will make mone for on faster in Taxicab Stock than in an other l V Y Y industrial on the Toronto ma el- .13. at The investment is secured by what is practically two distinct lines of business, either one of which would Separately pay a big rate of dividends. Thus Taxicab Stock gives you double the chance of making your money earn money that is presented by the ordinary proposition. If you neglect to participate in this issue of Capital Stock in the Berna Motors 3: . Taxicabs, Limited, you arc‘neglecting your own best interests. Subscriptions will be accepted up to 100 shares in the order received at this office. if you wish to participate, before this issue of stock is exhausted. Egg” Ensigg 'Adelaiderficfoi/Egtoria Sis. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. m MONEY IN TAXICABS. Toronto’s New Rapid “Transit Sys- tcm an Industry which (MTch ' an Idea-l Investment. Having Stated his broad prin- . ,v v ,. . . u . .. ...,. . 1... ,.. ...., ...,.... A, ...,,.._...-,. , , .... .' :7 , vs. .. , ,._ -_~ I for a large equipment than the, , l . - ings in the future. As an investment there is no of- 'are for a smaller one, and the in: ifering to-day before creasing of the number of cars run which presents greater possibiliticslis bound to decrease the propor. The condi- Itiou of expense. Taxicab stock has agreat future than Taxicab Stock. tions are ideal, because the trans-: the public l l Taxicabs 1.1 large centres of po- lportation system fills a Iciig-leltnand IS bound to use 1n value. The pulation have smce their first m- want,«and furnishes the only realltime to buy is now, at its present troduction to the public, paid large rapid tranSit service in a large and price, before the rise. dividends to their shareholders. Toâ€" no exception to this rule, for ever since the announcement was made in April of this year, that the taxi- cabs were ready for business, they have been overwhelmed with orders. Torontonians have acquired the Taxicab habit, and depend on them for keeping all their business and social engagements. As a money carner it has proven its great capabilities and to-day the stockof the Toronto Taxicabs is one of tho most interesting invest- ments in the country. With its pre- sent outfit it is a success, and nu-.. an increased equipment, the re- sults will be greatly increased earn- quick _ . ‘ growmg ronto, the first City in Canada to rates are the lowest on the Ameri- Adelaide and Victoria Sts., T0ron-' install a taxmab serv1ce, will prove can continent, being based on a flat itc, is offering Taxicab Stock for; rate per mile, and all charges are [public made automatically meter which prevents all disputes and passenâ€" betwcen the go r. is money that works. invested in it will be a working dolâ€" community. driver lts Mr. E. A. English, corner by the taxi- I share, -â€"--.~r« NO KICK COMIN’. of lar. Its earning capacity has been turned msignedly. («I ainzt got no proven and after six months l ’ Money invested in Taxicab stock successful operation, it can Ividend of 10 per cent. per annum, ,Witli . Billy. ith‘c equipment doubled or trebled'mouth.” ‘Lhc percentage of dividends will. in- "gcr proportion, ’bcginning January lst, 1910, a di-l crcase in lor 2%. per cent. quarterly. In My; 'l’) 0f kick comm . 1 in. I can tell by cause the fixed charges are no more ’your nose l” “lfou’ve been at the jam, again, your sticky > “Don’t be rude, pa: 'don’t say you’ve been into the wine be-‘cellar again every time l'lv,»_:3-: l a, 5 subscription at $6.00 per. 1 “I’m sorry to hear your mule LVCI‘)’ dOUal'ldied,” I said to Happy Sam. “Oh, it’s all right, boss,” he re- l AA-A.AAAAAAAA