HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-03-19, Page 7LESSICA
LESSON 7;11. -MARCH' 21 1909.
Review. -Read Acts 1: 6-14.
Summary. -Lesson T. : epic: Qu'iet's
evasion. Plates; Mount Olivet and
Jerusalem Jesus was about to leave
'tie disciples; they were commanded to
Veturn to Jerusalem, nail twit for the
tpromiae of the Father; they asked
'Jesus whether lie would restore again
`the kingdom to Israel; he promised the
`•dioly Spirit to them; they were to be
Witoesees in all lands; Jesuie ascended
't:o 'heaven; angels appeared to the dis-
`cip].es; they returned to Jerusalem and
`+oon.tinned in earnest prayer.
Ii. Topic: The Pei teoostal outpouring.
'Place: In an upper room at Jerusatlem.
,At the feast of the Pentecost, fifty days
of the Passover; the disciples assembled..
In an upper room; 'with one accord; sud-
'deatiy a sound from heaven; tongues
'4‘li3oe as of fire" sat upon them; they
wets filled with the Holy Spirit; spoke
'with other tongues; Joel had prophesied
eoneerniug this outpouring.
DH, Topic: The preaching of Peter.
J iaoe: Jerusalem. Peter preached a F,er-
'm,on; he showed how great a person
Jesus was; the people were pricked to
'the heart; they maw their sin in eruc:ify-
13tig Christ; Peter cahed upon them to
repent; they were promised the gift of
`the Holy Spirit; three thoussanel believed
'in Quist and were added to the church;
,elle apostles did many sign's and, won-
ders; those that believed sold their
;possessions and had. all things common;
they continued daily in. prayer iu the
temple.
IV. '.Copia: Divine healing. Place: At
the temple in Jerusalem. Peter and
John while going into the temple saw
a lame mon; he asked an alms; they
told hien to look on them; they did not
'give him money, but comenaanded him to
aide up and walk; the man was healed
,rise
went leaping and praising God; the
people came together in. Solomon s perch;
leery were filled with amazement; Peter
;]preached. to the people: asked them why
trey marvelled; said God ]mad glorified
'Jesus whom the, lied killed, and had
raised. him from the dead.
V.Topic: Preaahing in the name of
Jesus. Place: Jerusalem. While Peter
and John were preaching the authorities
dame upon. them; they were grieved; 'be-
cause they preached Jesus and the resur-
not3on.; the apostles were arrested and
put in prison; many that heard the word
'relieved; the next day the rulers assem-
bled and Peter and John were set. in the
midst; Peter spoke to them, and again
,preached Jeans; the Sanhedrin considered
the case and decided to threaten them
*millet them got Peter and John refused
;to promise that they would. stop preawh-
bn tate name of Christ.
Topic: Carist tho defenee of his
dfarrai. Place: J•ernasnlesn- Those who
;believed were united; they sold their
aeosseethons�and. head all things common;
no one Lacked anything; Barna.bala sold
;his' land and laid the money at the
'anp'sstles' feet; the apostles witnessed
lee nsurr:etion of Teens with great
pewee; Areenlas and Sapphire, sold their
p�aas sesslens; they tried to dcecxve the
!apostles and kept back part of the
"price; the Lord is not mocked and at; a
Ixizatsinneatt for their sign they both fo]1
i at Patera feet ; fear cane upon
the cbusch.
If_ Topic': An overruling providence.
'7'la, e: JerosalOm. Such great numbers
,were added to the church that the rul-
.ena and Saddueeea determined to stump
"out the new religion; the apostles were
ea'rressteel and put in prison; they were
pt$acserred from prison by the marl of
as lord; the next morning they enter -
the temple and taught; the officers
aawnght them before the cotrne•il; Peter
pprreached Jesus to them; they were cut
bo the Beard and took uaisei to slay
Ac*o
Album; Ccamaaliel'e speechsaved their
Tame
V1r.IL Top e: The )narrt;S r Stephen.
Taee:eruaJerusalem. Seven deacons were
T,
to aa:.end to the worthy poor;
sai,Jarse of the dearanee. worked
onighdiily among the people; the elders
. fees brought hizn before the
es re l; false Witnesses yes were set up;
to pleena Showed that the charges
lit^ against )thus were falee; he told
•dram they were the nun'rde'rers of the
Jibs!. One; they oast him out of the city
and atoned him
Topic: The spread or the gospel.
Pilsen A. city is S'cneaaaria. Saul parse -
.r eted tap church greatly; the disciples
Vera s stteeted abroad aurid went every -
1 here pxeeeling the word; Philip
if . in Samaria; many -were healed;sa clean spirits were mit out wad there
camas winch joy in the city; Simon, the
,sore rerr ea.•etended to be eonverted;
Iletar 'rebuked him and told hien he was
" t;.te gall of bitterness and in the bond
of dai'l'y;" the dise(p,cee returned. to
eernealfae en, pr%te leiaag as they- 'went.
X. Topic. The missionary labors of
t7s'
riscer. Toward Gaza, adothwest
,of rftsntared eta, Philip was direeted to go
Oman!, n! techs south; he drew near a man
of 'hiupil, Who wawa reading the serip-
lt s; 3')Siiilp reeked Tauri aeleathcrr he
is *frssloo what lie emreseeding; the
CSawa e(all4 lied dile Act; 'Philip was invited
�tp #,31e (thE brat; he preached Jesus to
t Z13atopsatra; the eunuch 'believe: aucl
[Ate
baptize/3.; the ]spirits of the Lord
t Way Philip; the eunuch went on
'Way rejoicing; Philip 9n'"a!8 found at
se( through the cities
,ole
iu� be -Netted t
� g
1�
)sRiebed,
Pulp'it's The power ea;a(l influence of
ChtlethMitig Pisces; Lydda and .7oppaa,
Peter 'vircasila to Ttyilate4 there be found
4/Aeata, yhs had herein skit with the
147 for ,fttit yet+.rs; .AteneagS was healed
(MO faith in Jeans i;larlot; rawly
Oe t3tee ext to the Llw3dJ l Dorcas, Taw
d i>tw forma, (Meds ]silts di4Aiiles slit
n;tstte sent foie I'4 -reel Dorms "'steed to
life through Peter's prayer; many in
Joppe believed in the Lord.
PRACTTCIAL c1PPLICAT1O.N S.
1, The aaeeeaision was a .fitting close of
elitist's earthly career, The proof of his.
divine nature was thus completed and
his continued existence establisher]'. "ale
was received up into heaven, and sat
on the right hand of God" (Mark 10:
19). It was better for the church that
leo go away and that the Holy Spirit bo
sent: We are now taught to walk by
faith and not by. sight. The auscensiuu
gives saw hope to life,
11. Thu Spirit was promised positively
and emphatically (Joel 2: 28, 29)-. The
waiting church was expecting the fulfil-
meat. "The act'ashen, the day- of 1'et)te-
cost, was significant. Tithe was the Yait-
uiversary of the giving of the law on
Mount Sinai, at tvltieh time the Jewish
church was instituted. Nothing could
be more fitting than that the new law,
Which was to be Proclaimed to all
cations, should be revealed on this day,
and that the Christian church, which
was to ssupercede the Jewish, should on
this day be instituted."
111. The ideal Murch. is shown us, "ft
was born in a revival; it kept up a. re-
vival interese it was a growing society;
it reeeived daily accessions. The addi-
tions were the Navel This simple and
pure -hearted band i'mprelssad the specta-
tors with awe."
TV. The healing of the lease main was
a proof of the power and love of (rod.
The man asked alms and received heal-
ing. "So God deals with Ilis children,
measuring out to 'them free pardon, en •
tire cleansing and finally an abundant
entrance into the heavenly kingdom."
V. The opposition to the apostles had
its foundation iu the hatred of 'truth
on the part of the people. Ile who is
the Truth said, "Ye shall be hated- of ail
meal for my name's sake" (Matt. 10, 2'').
"God is able to make the wrath of maul
to praise Him. He can bring to nought
the plane of Satan, and 1 -ie• cin Barnes:
hie designs against the s>,inta."
VI. Ananias and Sapphire .lisobeved
the command, "Ye shall not... Ileal false-
ly, neither lie one to another (JAY. 19,
11). Truly, "the face of the fiord is
against them that do evil' (1. Pet. 3, 12).
The Bpirit of Christ h a spirit of truth"
His salvation saves us from deceitful
hearts and lying tongues.
VII. The apostles were fearless. when
under pereceution, Faithful proaaehing of
the Gospel often provokes opposition
and persecution. The history of the
church prose's this. The enemy of all
righteousness is still doing all he can to
destroy the kingdom of Chest. God will
be "a wall of fire round about, and will
be the glory in true of his church, -
VII.I:. Stephen was full] of faith' and
the Holy *tit. He had love and. power.
'He felt his obligation to Christ so groat,
that be tioemiugiy was consumed with
the all -absorbing desire and purpose , to
glorify Him. He was reedy for every
good word acid work. We do not wonder
that he was auppurtesd. aand \vas victor-
ious in 'elle hour of Wel."
IX. The truth was spread became of
the persecution, "Through the eountry
of Judea and *Samaria the scattered duce
went, leaving in every village, house and
heart, stirring enemortel and new
thoughts."
X. Philip met With. success because he
promptly obeyed the Spirit's Nail, "The
king's business regni.reth haste" (1. Sart.
21. 8). "letrny a soul lids gone out into
the dark because the one eeminissioned
to go did not respond auton'ee."
Xf. Many believed in the Lord (v. 43).
The miracles of Christ and His opos'tlea
attracted universal attention. Many
took their stand for Christ.
44-4
ANGRYL M, E S
Threatened to Burn Down Factory
at Calais..
cedes aqua'
? , s rtilwae>r,,
vakKEV Q�
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain were very small
to -day, consisting only of a. load of
fall wheat, which sold at $1.07 1-2 per
bushed,
Hay in limited supply, with prices -uu-
changed.; about a dozen loads sold at
$13 to $14 a ton for No. 1 and at $10
for nixed, Straw is nominal at $13 to
$13.50 a ton for bundled.
Dresssed hogs -are firm. at $0.4.0 to 09.-
50 for heavy and at 169,05 to $0.75 for
light.
Wheat, fall, bush.. ..$1 07 $ 1 071/2
• 1)o., goose, bush„ .. 1 02 0 00
Oats, hush.. , . . , ..... 0 50 0 GO
Barley, bush. , . ... • . 0 02 0 03
Rye, bush. 0 09 0 70
Peas, bush.., ...... 0 91 0 92
Buckwheat, hush.. .. .. 0 GO 0 61
Hay, per ton , , . . , . . , , 13 00 14 00
Do., , 1\ o. 2 .. .. .. 10 00 11 00
Straw, per ton,.. ... .13 00 13 50
Dressed hog'a.. . , ... , t) 40 9 75
New 'fork, ]haunch in, ---The project of Batter, dairy , . „ „ 18 0 27
(i-aderas S: Ozanne, a' fern of laeemakers 1)o.. creamery... 0 25 0 29
in Calais, to establish a fa g:tory. in the 1 Eggs, new 1°6A' • • •, . , 27 0 30
United States, has Herniae( a storm of (slackens, dressed, lb 0 10 0 18
opposition. As soon ass it was discovered Fowl, 1 a ,...0 18' 0 14
that .they wefe'•ihterested hi a factory Turkey, ib, . , :7.0 , 0:34 0 20
in Rhode Island and were contemplating Cabbage, per dozen., .. 0 40 0 GO
the removal of French Workmen and uta- C•e]ery, per dozen. , , , .. 0 40 0 00
chinery to" A)ueriea, -a l,oyeott was de- Potatoes, bag.. .. .... 0 75 0 85
Blared. Workmen refer d to cont ]nue, ]u Onions, bag , , , . 0 75 0 85
the Calais factory,, Wand ail sorts of Apples, barrel, , . , . ... 3 50 5 00
threats have been made in all local pe- Beef, hindeluaiters.. .. 8 50 10 00
pegs. It has even been suggested to Do., forequarters .. , 1; 00 7 50
burn down the faetorao.1•f. (Paderas is Do., choice, carcase ..8 00 8 5
is Calais protecting the )property as best Do., medium, carcas.c .. 5 50 7 00
he can. However,- he east get no , atten- Mutton, per cwt. , , . , s; 00 10 00
tion from the butcber or baker, who • Veal, Brame, per ewe_ , ,10 00 11 50
refuse to provide him with food. Lamb, per cwt. „ .. 1.2 00 14 00
"As a matter of fader," said M.
Ozanne to-day"the French have no LP'E STc)Cli,
right to claim this industry as their
Reveipte. lire stock at the City
own, me the ne ebinery and ideas for itarkrt were again light, only 31 car
it were brought from Nottingham. Eng., ]cads all told.
about a hundred teals ego. while over '.I'he ct loId n£ cattle oftrred was
sixty per cent. of the lace: manufactured 1
much.
is purchased. in the United States." the sauna as has been eu)uing for
the pall two weeks,
"]How slid it happen that your friends Exporter'. -\o loads of espnrtere writ
got the best of: you?" queried the in- on sale. Dunn k Levack sold six iteers,
quisitivo person:. • `'They got busy while about 1.304 lbs.,, melt, at $5.00. Bulls
1 was watching „my enemies," explaain'. l sol dat $4 to 3 > e°,
the man who had got the short end of it. Butchers ---Prime picked lots of hutch-
--Chicago :'yews: ors' steers and heifer:, 1,050 to 1,150
•
T K
lbs. eaoh, equal in quality to heat ezpara.;
ters, are worth $5 to, $5.25; loads e
good to choice sold from $4,75 to $5,-'
10, the latter price being paid by Alex.'
Levack for a load weighing 1,112 lbs, r
each; medium to good, $4.30 to $4.80;1
common, $8.75 to 164.25; cows, $$.25 toi
$4:30; canners and common cows, $1.60'
to' $2.65; bulls, $3 to $4,
Milkers and Springers, -A.. moderato
delivery of milkers and springers sold'
at steady prices, ranging from $30 to
$60 each.
Veal Calves -A limited supply of veal
calves sold at firm prices, ranging from
$3 to $7 per cwt;, with an odd one or
two of exceptional good quality, at $i,-
25 per cwt.
Sheep and. Lambs. --Light receipts
caused firmer prices, especially for
yearling lambs. Export ewes, )34.25 to
34.50; rams, 33,25 to $4 per cwt.; grain
fed lambs, $7 to $7.50 per cwt.; com-
mon lambs, $5.75 to $6 per cwt.
]bogs. -Tho market for hogs remained
firm at Tuesday's advance. Selects, fed.
and watered, sold at $7.15 on the mar-
ket, and $0.00, f.o.b., oars, at country,
poiaat.s.
1 •
e3ltg ,ears
You nese] 4e1 el' p'111
before you hrnshful of paint nn an
could find a ''Oshawa'' slllztgi d
sign of wear- the special ;zal,a l eii1g
out about an hakes paint " c1ath'ely
"Oshawa"- needless, incl
shingiedroof wear off nor flake nor
any yr 0 o d- peel. Yet that roof. will
shingledroof be :Rain -proof, Snow-
wouldberot- proof. Wind -proof, Wceaa,-
ted to dust. ther-TIGFJT as long , s
A n y ordin- the bindings stand.
a r o ins
shingle r000fof Fire -proof; of e ourse:. r How
would be co111(1 a seamles sheet of tough
r
A ROOF
Lasts a Century
Never Needs Painting
Ca 't Catch Fire
Makes uilthngs.sigh ing
Proof
pitted with
thousands of rust boles. Any
patent paper -and -tar roof would
be ragged pulp. Even a slate
roof would be dangerously out
of repair -
Long, long before any "Osh-
awa" -shingled roof needed a
single thing done to it.
Pvcause, as you eau easily see
for yourself., there is simply no-
thing TO wear out about a
shingle of heavy (28 -gauge)
toughened steel, special
galvanized to defy mois-
ture -"Oshawa" (xalvan-
:IN;. =� S
steel catch lire? That alone is
worth the whole price of these
Oshawa Galvanized Steel Shin-
gles. ,
lfolf a million dollars doesn't
e'we'r the damage iightni)1;g diel
last year to Canadian l'arin build-
ings alone, and
liil ; would have saved all that
loss.
Yet, w-ith all these tilings lo
show you that an "(?tilialtt•al
shingles]. roof is the 11.I(r1I'.1.` roof
for you, '`() haawati" t;a1vonize'd
Steel. Slibiedes east. no more item
wood shingles to start will'. Let
me cell you ;just \chat it mould
e'Ost to roof all)\• building rigid.
You net'(ln't figure the
lather for naiyhody who
ci111 use 0 !Milliner c'011
^r�
99
ri •..Yltir
GALVANIZED STEEL
ized Steel Shingles are
like that..
'We are safe enough in
guaranteeing these shin-
gles for twenty-five
years, as we do, in plain Eng-,
lisb, with a quarter -(million dol-
lars back of the written guaran-
tee, which says:
If any roof that's Ce Oshawa" -
shingled in 1909 leaks at all by
1935, we will put on a new roof
for nothing.
E3:on.estly, we believe au "Osh-
awa" -shingled roof will last a
(teutury, let alone twenty-five
y o,aaxs, Why shouldn't it t
These heavy steel galvanized
shingles lock underneath on all,
four sides in ffuch a way that
the whole roof is practically one
sheer $hest Of steel -without a
oreviee or a. seam to catch mois-
ture or to let 'wet get through.
A r.ew rout ter nothing it they leak ky
1935
Count the sating in in'srlrance
rates (any company makes a
lower rate on buildings`•so shin-
gled). Count the freedom from
anxiety, the safety of your
houses and barns.
put these shingles on eas-
ily and quickly.
Will you let lite send
you sample shingles, an.
estimate; and book that
to is all nhnut: " Roofing
]Eight?" it would pay yon. 1
trunk, to rend the ]cook, It's
free, of course.
that kid dross our nearest place.
Ask for Roofing Right Booklet,
No. 18.
And, a most i11.1pOrt:aflt, fact to
you, au ``Oshawa" -shingled roof
is LIGHTNING -proof? . Pos-
itively proof against lightning-
in:4u7flte(1 far better 111on it it
bristled with lightning rods
1'odlnr products include every kind of
shoat metal building material, oo many
Rome to even Mention here. von ran
N4 1' rP
n
have a raimlogne-•eaatmn t
lyatto inter si you the in our Artliliar 1l Ceil-
ings and Sidi) Waits-- they are a reveiaalcore
to many people, More than 2.006 designs.
May we send you a booklet alae) 1>ic(urcv
Of some eI tboni?
The Pedlar People Oshaway I
Address our Nearest Warehouse:
hiONTREAy, OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON CHATHAM WINXI `EG Qt'tl:; 3.F.0 ST. JOHN, N.B. It•1'UFA X
32t4 Craig $t,'1y, 4243oetteat, 1ICr,eberasret. 94 names netlli Weet ii beet. 34 Leteterdn8t. an nut da ?eat5c. 42.4eritleew1;'!: rn m:. 111Prince8a
Wo want Agents Nee come sections. Write ler details. Mention this paper. No. 123
$CCAR MARKET.
Si.. Lew-renee sugars are quoted aft
follows: Granulated, $4.60 per cwt. , in
ltat)el., and No. 1 golden, $4.20 per
cwt., in barrels. These prices are for de-
livery hero. Car lots 5e less. In 100-1b.
bags prices are 5c less.
O'I'IE. MARKETS.
It INNJi'ijki WHEAT MARKET'S.
Wheat :tt -- \tau'eh $1.07 3-4 bid, •July $LI I
1•' hid, May 81.101.-8 sellers.
these - -March •:4c bid, May 43 3-4e sed-
ers.
P.Il1'1'E�Ii t'-\'1'11:1: 1IARF ETS.
London. --tendon cables for cattle are'
este t It et 13 1-4 to 14e• per pound, dres.-
(.•rl weight: r'efrigerator beef is quoted
at 10 to 1.1) 1-4c per pound.
EW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Shea.- --Ibtw quiet; Gar refining, 3.:30
to ,i,.tkc: centrifugal, 96 test, 3783 to
::•90a-: tuol.rsecs sugar, 3.05 to 3.11e; re-
fined steady.
\ f'()O1 S•11,1;5,
London. - A better selection of 1.1,2.10
bale, was offered at the wool sales to-
dny. Ul grades were in demand at
hardening rates. American: otithil con-
tinental buyers and secured the bear,
parer:., of Alt ring greasy at is :? 1-3d
880 tl," a goad quantity of eco-tsbrocis,
stege], were n1 large supply. ]Iain trad-
c1 wire large haters. To -day's sale
iitllow : \„t• Beath Wales, 300 ]miles;
•are.Lst-, 90 to 110. Queensland, 200 bales.
secured, k 3d to 1.: 9,1, victoria, 1,900
hales: greasy. 0 1-3d to le 91.3d, South
Atte:ruti:n.:ioo hale,; seoured l5 5c1 to 1s
5 1-2d : rreaey. 00 to 1 ld. West st :lu$tre-
lai, 1,100 bah -s; greasy, 7340 to 1s 10.
Tasmania, 100 1lales ; orea,y, Is to Is ld.
New Zealand, 8,30() bale;; scoured, Is.
11.3d to le 81'20; greeey. 41.40 to I+
1-20. ('ape of (;odd ]lope and Natal,
200 ]hales; greasy 1-2d tri 1)1 -?d. Falk-
land 1 viands, '2,400 hale,4; greasy, 51.40
to 101.2d.
BRADS €REE T'S TRADE REVIEW'
\tonireal: The trade situation here
slums little change , While most linea
report they have done at fairly flood busi-
ness for spring. the volume of bu,iness i3
eluate tl and it is not easy to see how
there can be notch improvement until
:about the end of this m1(11111, when spring
trade at retell should 1>a 'ma 'r way. 'l'lia,
sorting trade dnriug the pair week lute.
been quiet. In dry goods the outlook is
still rheerfi;l and, although the time -
thee. hue Sia far boon modern{e, there ]•a
likely to he an excellent inquiry for
staple line on acanthi. of the light
seeks retailer, lace. in :mist parte of
-ftp caunia;w. Values are generally steady
although a firitmmr tendency is reported
ror ginghams. ],,iters and cottons.
Toronto: 'Ile yolmne of trade in all
]ince eontin;lre more re. 1ese on the light
side. Pr'o'Pee•1, t•onthem fevnrable for
a good spring hlserness at 101 nil, but or-
ders are not heavy. The ieseons of a
year ago hn.re not been lost, and while
orders raver e. fair range of linea they
are nenera11q for smell pare: -k. This
,horrid result in a rood snt•ting no trade
when the set on once opro The up-
arei tootle) est on eame lines of dry goods
ie eneenraging pal) h a'r, t e some extent.
7 nt.ton good, ;i Tr. far111 in Yens. \Vool-
len+ atnd wormed dross getele tire Moving
more freely.
Wienipeg; tl1 to now 1here has leen at.
Bann ynhtnee ni sorting i.ra11_' in all line.
Retailers have been nr)l:in'1 purchases as
t goy were needed and 11111110 ;h illdiyid-
Itti1 nr0Prs have not born'lau•;;e they have
totalled try well. i)ry goody men report:
spring erdere roaring in well. and there
i, every 1ucliea71on 11i(11, tide sea.aon wlil
ler it heavy one,
Vanent:err end \';' 1 Aria : ']'rade all
through the L'roatnee continues quite
active.
t?lrehee: (aen„rsal llusitless is said to he
$lofriy ir,1 n e ti trig dead with the advent of
favorable weather co,)ditiene 515 expect-
ed will he as ,t•ood 5.4 1.1114 tia:ir a year
ago.
Hamilton: 31 r5:ne.se here is fa]rlp
eteaay, brit outside of millinery there
bas boon little isrrenee In volume.
Lundell: (ler.erai h1i5illeeta ];ceps fairlp
set ive,
e)ti:,w'a: There i4 a quiet time to most
Inci•of tr.k likely to he
1n
11 pan w'1tP11 ,1>t•ltl.g , rade at retail
mime: eu
MQf300000 WANTS 1126,000,000.
Fortner Minister is Going to Paris to
Raise a Loan.
Tlingit 'flash 1:r, -It ie tepnrt00
ah)t ldohan1())(J Sid 11 11ul.tn•i, i4)I11 t •
\itol-st41' of l reteir1, .12'.'a ire of 11o,rocco„
is going to rmalt( to arrange with tlsS,
Ire n 0) Clorornmont for a( new is>a1) nt'
$720,0001100. wlti:'h IR to la •<eeer00 by
OP annual et'nlol.a reeeil)I •, '1'1114 )oan,
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