HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-06-18, Page 7The Ceilin,1 for Health's Sake
LESSON X11. -JUNE 20, 1909.
,.Review, -Read Acts 16: 6.21..
Summary.-Lessen.I. Topics The Gen-
tile Pentecost. Places: Joppa and Cae-
sarea. Cornelius, a Roman centurion
and a devout pian, saw an angel of God
In a vision; was told to send men to
Toppa to call for .Peter; he immediately
sent two servants and a soldier. Peter,
while in Jappa, was in a trance; he saw
fa sheet let down before himon which
were all manner of beasts, creeping
things and fowls; he was told to • hill
and eat; he objected; this was dose
three times, and all were taken up to
heaven; three men immediately called
for him; the Spirit bade him go with
them; he went and God poured out his
Spirit on the Gentiles as a result of his
preaching,
II, Topic: Supernatural deliverance.
Place: Jerusalem. There was great per-
secution; Herod killed James and ar-
rested Peter; prayer was made for him
by the church without ceasing; the
night before he was to by brought forth
to his death the angel of the Lord de-
livered him; Peter went to the house of
Mary.
III, Topic: An illustration of divine
methods. Place: In and near Damascus.
Saul persecuted the disciples; he re-
ceived a commission from the high priest
to go to Damascus to arrest the Chris-
tians; when near Damascus he was
struck down to the earth by super-
natural power; heard a voice from
heaven; was assisted to Damascus; was
blind three days, during which time he
fasted; was visited by Ananias, who laid
hands on him; scales fell from his eyes;
received the Holy Spirit and was bap-
tized; preached immediately.
IV. Topic: The first Gentile church.
Place: Antioch in Syria. The persecu-
tions that came scattered the disciples;
they preached the word and. many be-
lieved; Barnabas was sent to Antioch
to encourage the converts; Barnabas
needed assistance and went to Tarsus
seeking Saul; Saul returned with him
and duririg a whole year they taught
much people in Antioch; Agabus pre-
dicted a famine in Judea; Barnabas and
Saul were sent to Jerusalem with a re-
lief fund.
V. Topic: Foreign missions. Place;:
Antioch and the "Island of Cyprus. Bar-
nabas and Saul were chosen to go as
missionaries; they went to Seleucia and
Gypres; preached the gospel in Sala-
mis; at Paphos the Holy Spirit eame
upon Paul and he denounced Elymas, the
falser prophet, severely; Elymas was
sttcr' blind.
VI. Topic: Paul's first recorded ser-
mom .Place: Antioch in Pisidia. The
apostles journeyed to Antioch in Piek1ia;
Paul preached•in the synagogue; many
followed `P'aul and Barnabas; on the
next Sabbath day nearly the whole city
same together to hear the apostles; the
dews were filled with envy; the apostles
turned to the Gentiles; the Gentiles were
• glad; the persecution against the apos-
tles was great; the apostles went to
reonfum. •,
VII.. Top'ct The gospel extended and
established. Places: Iconium and Lys -
tea, The mie sionaries were compelled
to flee for their lives; went to Lystra;
Paul healed a cripple: the people
thought Paul and Barnabas were gods;
Jews stoned Paul and dragged hint out
of the city; supposing bim to be dead;
he departed with Barnabas to Derbe,
after which they returned to Lystra.
VIrr, Topic: The first, church council.
Places: Antioch and Jerusalem. After
returning from their first missionary
journey Patti and Barnabas; abode in An-
tioch a long time; there was great con-
tention over the question of eircumci-
elon; a council met at Jerusalem; after
much discussion it was decided that the
Gentile% need not be eircumcised accord-
ing to the law of Moses. The Centiles
were asked (1) to abstain from meats
offered to idols, (2) from blood, (3)
from things strangled, and (4) from for-
nication.
IX, Topic: Active, living faith. 1'laee:
Jerusalexn James foetal some who de-
clared that faith was all that was of
value to a Christian; they disregarded
good words; be taught tbee, neeersrby of
trornbining them in order to have a per-
fect Christian character; genuine Faith
is sow to be always aceompntniect by
good works; work that are aceoptable
to God are shovrn to be aeeontpanied by
a living faith; the devil's faith is not
the right kind, and it does not save him;
the spirit separated from the bodymeans
eleatli<; good works apart from faitk
mean spirt tual death.
X. 'Topic: The funetion of the: tongue.
Place: Jerusalem. James sets forth the
Obis of the tongue;: ealis an evil tongue
a fire, a world of iniquity; calls it an
unruly evil, full of deadly poisowv: the
tongne is only an instrument; the heart
determines the character of the words;
right words wiat:proceed from a renewed
learn
XT. Topic.: The Ghrieatian' faith. :raj*
•3s declared to be "the substance of
bhhsge hoped for, the evidemee•• of things
not seen:" faith is shown to endure,
.suffer. triumph; we oaulet please God
without possessing tree faith: the re -
verde of faith ere as great to -day as
sever; the examples of faith given in the
lesson sbould help ns to be strong spir-
itually.
P13.AG'CICAL APPLIGNrIOloy,
7, ;Saving grace exemplified. it tri-
umphed over self-righteousness anti mal-
ignity. I'atrl later, in testifying of his
• dormer life, said, "After the most strait -
ret sect of oar religion 1 have lived a
Plmrieee" (Acts 20•5) The tlaslrer• re -
Above everything else, my
Pedlar Art Steel Ceilings are
hygienic -and they go a long
it can absorb moisture, Com-
pare it with plaster in that re -
sped -and remember that hard-
ly one plaster ceiling in a hun-
dred is ever really DRY from
the day it's put` -on. Put your
hand on a plaster ceiling and
it feels clammy, cold -because
it IS damp. Plaster absorbs the
wetness of the indoor 'air;" and
that is why it flakes: so, checks
so, cracks and crumbles . so
quick, ,
But a Pedlar Art Steel Ceil-
ing is D.A) IP -proof, just as it is
FIRE -proof and GERM- proof.
way towards Leaking "° .._.... .
y 1
any room sanitary.
Fit a room with Ped-
lar Ceilings AND side-
walls, and it is -and can
easily be kept -perfect-
ly sanitary.
That never can be
ceiling just as long as the build-
ing stands that you put my ceil-
ings in. They take the ques-
tion of ceiling repairs entirely
out of the reekoning-there is
nothing about them to need re-
pairs.
Any color -scheme you choose
can be made to show more pret-
tily on a Pedlar .Art Steel Ceil-
ing than on plaster or wood,
and any architectural motif or
period of furnishing can . be
rounded out and perfected
ideally by the choice of de-
signs included in 1n-- product.
Before you ever spend
another o nt for ceiling
any kind of a building,
or a room even, I
think I can show you a
distinct saving in money
dings, and a distinc': gain in
other ways.
ART
STEEL
true of a room with -
For Churches, Residences', Civic Edifices, Sc
Libraries, Hotels, Club Houses, Office Buil
Factories, Shops, Stores.
hoofs,
PLASTER ceilings; and certain-
ly no room with plaster or wood
side-walls ever is anywhere near
sanitary.
But Pedlar Art Steel Ceil-
ings can be washed, scrubbed,
disinfected -with the strongest
kind of antisepties-sand suffer
no harm. There cannot be a
crack or a seam in a Pedlar
ceiling or a Pedlar
absolutely no no lodgment for
germs, no harborage for dirt.
Neither can a Pedlar Art
Steel Ceiling absorb grease or
smoke or odors, any more than
It is heavy sheet steel, deeply
double -stamped in a variety of
more than TWO THOUSAND
PATTERNS, every design ac-
curately correct in . artistic qual-
ity and every detail of the de-
sign sharp, clean-cut, in high re-
lief ---
A pleasure
faction to
ings.
Yet they cost no more in the
first place than good plaster;
and, of course, they cost a great
deal less in actual fact- -because
a Pedlar ceiling will be a GOOD
to look at, a satis-
live with -my cell -
flatmeOliwoonnmetema
$10.75 for heavy, and at $10.75 to $11
for light;
Wheat, fall, bush„ ..$ 1 40 .$ 0 00
1)o„ goose, bush . 1 25 0 00
Oats, bush, , .. .. . 0 02 0 00
Barley, bush .. 0 64 0 65
11j'e, bush. , . , . 0 76 0 00
Peas, bush... .. ., 0 95 • 0 97
Hay, per. ton , . :. .. • ... 14 00 15 00
Do., No. 2.. . - • • . 9 00 11 00
Straw, per ton... .... 13 00 14 00
Dressed hags,. .. ,.. ., . 10 75 11 00
Butter, dairy.. .. ,. 0 20 0 22
Do., inferior,. .' .0 17 0 19
Eggs, dozen.. , . . 0 21 0 23
Chickens, broilers, lb ,..., 0 30 0 40
Do., yearlings, lb.. , , 0 17 0 18
Fowl, lb ' 0 14 0 16
Celery, per dozen .. 0 40 0 00
Potatoes, bag .. .. .. 1 00 1 10
Onions, bag .. , 1 65 1 70
Apples ,barrel, .. .. .. 2 00 500
Beef, hindquarters 9 50 11 00
Do., forequarters .. 6 50 7 50
Do., choice, carcase.. .. 9 25 10 00
Do., medium, carcase.. 7 00. 8 00
Mutton, per cwt... .. , ,10 00 12= 00
Veal, prime, per owt 8 00 10 50
Lamb, per cwt... 15 50 16 50
SUGAR MARKET..
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as
follows; Granulated, $4.70 per cwt., in
barrels, and No. 1 golden, $4.30 per oat.
in barrels. These prices are for delivery
here. Car lots 5c less. In 100 -ib.. bags
prices are 5n less.
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET'.
Sugar-Ra.w,easy; fair refining, 2.42o;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.92c; molasses su-
gar, 3.12o; refined steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MAB1fl T.•
Wheat ----July $1.30, October ; $1.08 34
bid.
Oats -.July 57 5 -Se bid, October 38 5.8e
bid.
Pedlar Products include every kind
of sheet metal building materials -too
many items to even mention here. You
can have a catalogue -information -
estimate -prices -advice -just for the
asking. We'd like especially to inter-
est you in our Art Steel Ceilings and
Side walls -they are a revelation to
many people. More than 2,000 designs.
May we send you booklet C, and pic-
tures of some of them?
Established
ThePedlar People of Oshawa 1861.
Address our (rtes est **rehouse: + .,.7.9i
:MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON CHATHAM WINNIPEG VANCOUVER QUEBEC
t21-3 Crate St.W. 423 Sussex St. 11 Colborne St, 56 Bing St, 200 West. Ding St-• 76 Lombard St. 821 Powell St, 127 Rue du Pont
ST. JOHN, N,B„ 42-46 Prince Wi111antSt. HALM/M.16 Prince St.
We want Agents in some sections. Write for details. Mention this paper. 130
Let, . 1;.7.x14 nts.+. et : , taleste -a ;.e
":.4.7711 X -Vi ea
sect, self-righteousness and self-suffi-
ciency, in Luke 18:9-12. Saul's manner
of life showed him to he possessed of a
good share of this spirit. The Pharisees
were rnaligrrant persecutors (John 11:47,
48; 12:10, 11) ; so was Saul (Acts 9:1).
What a picture of malignity! lint no
sooner does he opera his heart to the
Spirit of the Lord than his selt-right-
eousuess and malignity are gone and he
humbles himself at the feet of the Christ
he had persecuted, and asks of him di-
rection and guidance.
It. C'hrist'a promise fulfilled. In his
eommission to his disciples Jesus had
said, "These signs shall follow" (Mark
16.17 ), and "Lo, 1 am with you always"
(Matt. 28:20). In the miracles recorded
this quarter we see the fulfilment of the
promise. The manifested supernatural
element among the early Christir'ts gave
'Christianity its wonderful power. It.
may be asked, Have we not a right to -
expect like signs now? We frankly alt
swer, Yes, but we must not forget that
rano "greater iv'orks" to be done by the
gospel are rnauifested in each transtor-
:mm.0 n of ebaraeter as that recorded iu
the history of Paul.
111. The gospel , preached to the Gen-
tiles. The great eommission read, "Go'
ye into all the world and reach the
gospel to every creature" (Ark l:16).
The understandings of the apoeties for
a time seemed to be closed to this great
fact, but now by special divine edopera-.,
tion they are open. There is no re-
apeet of persons with God, No man is
%incepted. beeause he is a Slew, nor re-
jeoted because he is a Gentile, '1'be
ground of acceptance is ree•le plain: "In
every;.natioa he that feaieth Plod and
iiwor•ketla righteousness is aessepted with
him." The fear of the Lord will be mania
fest by turning from sia and gladly se-
cepting God's provisions for deliverance•
from sin, and by working rig)bteonsness.
IN. Origin of • the name Christian..
"Phey that were scattered abroad" dirt
not (tide their light, but let it chine.. The
remelt is seen in one testanee in the
church organized at .Antioch. "A great
number believed and turned unto the
Lord," flew Many ter -clay might see the.,
same results from the same devotion,
but, alas! too many when "scattered
abroad" fail to (ta.rry their light with
them. The eanre of Christian, applied
its derision, the disciples adopted, and it
has conte to be synonymous with alt
that/ amide for man's welfare here acrd
hereat ter. •
V. .The first missionaries. The word
of. the Lord to Ananias concerning San)
was, "'lde is a chosen vessel unto me to
bear my Tyroma before, the (i+et tiles" (lets
wean, 1 -he chief enaraeteristies of this 9:155). 'I'he time is now ripe for the
char((► lo move out into the "regions be-
yond," and God snakes known the ones
be has chosen for this particular work.
The church at Antioch, thopgh doubtless
enjoying the ministry of Barnabas and
Saul, gladly responded to tbiaclivine call,
and commending then. tan* grace of
God sent them on their way: --.-A spiritual
e•3rureh recognizes the mind•tit, the Spirit
in regard to those whom GO rails, and
without that recognition na` one should
go forth. The church hal recognized
the gospel as for all (Actselt):11), and
immediately God began 04 01 the men
for the work. As the ehtindlt of to -day
turns her face toward her'. mission to
"all the world," God will seise up the
workers to go. -john n. McUeary.
LIONS AT LARGE.
Two Terrorized the Town of St.
Charles, go.
Fit. Merles, Mo., Jane 14. --•Two full
grown lions running through the
otreets of St. Charles to -[lay se:r<tt.ered
a carnival crowd. in terror and emp-
tied the big oar shops when they were
driven to bay in the. shop yards. Show-
men oaptined the lione an Lour after
their escape and after one of therm
had fatally bitten a pony and she other
had attached an elephant.
More that 2,000 women and *kit-
elren were on the streets, Suddenly
there was a erv; "'Phe 'lions?" Men, Iota of stockers, 70.0Jtrs, each. at in
women and chaldron A1ed, none stop- per cwt.
lying long enough to see that the tions rcwtMilkers and !lire losers ---7 here was n
tore not coming toward them, but
v.� e eta'
SST
akaa
vatuvt�� �4r'►`,'/
nrititiue-
w
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
Not being able to get a report of re-
ceipts from the G. 1; R., we are again
unable to give a detailed statement of
receipts, but there were in the neighbor -
heed of 100 carloads, The bulk, as usual,
eonsieted of cattle the quality of which
was l.be best seen on the market this
season,
There was a fair trade at steady prices
in all the different classes of live stock,
excepting hogs. The packers are quoting
lower prices, but not getting a very large
number of them,
Exporters -•Mr, Inovwntree'hought 720
cattle for the Harris Alxtt.toir Company.Amongst the lot were 237 exporters,'for
which Mr. Rowntree paid $5.85 tie $6.40,
The latter price was paid furan extra
choice load of cattle brought. in by John
Vanes, of Tavistock, weighing 1,450 lbs.
Butchers --- Geo. Rowntree boughts.
hsbout 500 butchers' rattle far the Harri
Abattohr• O'ornpany A 55 to $5.75; caws
at $4.50 to $5,25, as hulls at 54.59 to
$5.37 1-2.
mockers avid Feeders ----Harry -Mwrby
bnoght two toads. Mr. Murby paid for
one load, int5 Ibs, vet*, at 54.75. and one
(tad taken another drreotion.
A few persons in the lions' path
ran, terror-stricken, into houses and
stores. In five minutes the streets
wore deserted,': with everybody behind,
looked doors.
In the shop yards canto es long stem -
bat of wits with the lions, and the
showmen Kaci it all to themselves.
The men made repeated csttempte to
oath the lints with the lasso. " van.
sae," the fiercer of the two, seemed
about to epring on some of his tor -
menton when a big, , fearless hound
sprang at him and seized his mane.
George Cardo then made :a skilful
throw and forked the Wrens nhoking
'along the grorrud, wohilsb ten meta sur-
rounded him and bbnnd his, logs with
other ropes.
"Denver'," who 'head followed " Gajuar-
syr" as one dog follow,;. another, was
placed• in a port613le9 cage without og at $113 to :$14 a ton.
groat difficulty. . ewer( Loge. are 'story firer, rollin,x at
moderate delivery of milkers and s1 .ring.
ers, for wltieh steady prices were paid,
ranging from $30 to $60 each,
Veal Calves•--Recei,pt,,e •liberal; priests
shaady, at i to $...50 Ser ewt.
;i Sheep aneF'J.ambs---kxpori; ewes, $4„50
to 55 per cwt.; rams, 53.50 to .$4 per
cwt,; spring lambs, $3 to $6 each.
(fogs --'All the dealers report prices
lower, with the eyeepbion of Dire, and he
:said leo eouid not get any hogs at $7.65,
fed and watered, or at $7.40 f.e .n. ears
at country points.
FARMERS' MAR.'IET,
BRITISH CATTLE MARKET.
London. ---London cables for catele are'
steady, at 13 to 14 1-4e per lb. for Cana-
dian steers, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef is quoted at 10 1-4 to 10 3-4c per Ib.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal. -At the Canadian Pacific
live stock market this morning the of-
ferings were 225 steers, 125 cows, 5te
hulls, 200 sheep, 150 Iambs, 600 hogs and
1,200 calves, A feature of the trade to-
day wee the strong undertone to the
market for cattle and prices scored a
further advance. of 1-4 to 1-2c per pound.
which was due to another small run and
the scarcity of good to choice beeves.
The demand was good from local buyers,
as they all wanted some beef to earry
them through for the balance of the
week, and a fairly active trade was done.
A few extra choice steers sold at 7 to
7 1-4 e per pound, making a new high
record price, and the indications are
that, unless supplies increase materially
in the near future, they will go still
higher, as the number of enttle coming
forwardjust now is not sufficient to -fittaoatet
the requirements of the trade. Choice
steers sold at 6 1-4 to 6 3-4e; good at
5 1-2 to 5 3.4e; fair at 5 to 5 1-4e; and
common at 4 to 4 3-4e; good cows at 5
to 5 1-2e; and lower grades at 3 to
4 1-9ee, and bull' ranged at from 3 to
5 1-2e per -pound. (hying to the in-
creased offerings of 'anal and lambs,
a weaker feeling developed in the mar-
ket, and prices declined. At the reduction
the demand was good. rind sales of
sheep were made at 4e per !h„ and lambs
at 5:3.25 to $5 each. The supply of calves
was also large, and prices ailed lower,
with a fair demand at $1,50 to $6 eaeh,
as to quality. Supplies of hogs were
Small, and the tone of the market teas
firm. with sntes of selected lots at $8.58
to $8.00 per 100 lbs., weighed off ears.
FOREIGN (.1ROI' vt'TLOOK.
Foreign crop corrclit-ions, as published
in Brent/theirs Liverpool Corn. Trade
News:
t'n;ted Kingdom and F ranee --{:.'sup
prospects aro favorable.
tterruanv•--'1'Ira' weather e:entinues dry
ecru( rain is badly ranted. 'I'lte growth
is very backward. This country has
comnlrneed to 1 uv foreign whe sty as
stocks are prsetreally nil.
Russia ---fn the son thea st and east the
ontlonk is favorable, but holders are
very firm, in the southwest the wea-
ther is too dry. and rain is wanted,
Roumania-- 3eneficiai ..tine .have fall-
en, and more is c"ele'c'ted. Supplies are
very small.
:Bulgaria anal 't',n'kcy.._-Drought contin-
ues ire parts,
Asia Minor- ••R moderate yield is ex-
po cted.
1rnngary---The rceent rains effected'
awanlly ated,stmr)l improvement, and more ie
Italy and th \friea-• The outlook
for the crop is mostly favorable.
`pains --'The eutlonk . for the erup is
good.
Portugal--- Reports ns received- speak
of the eeuellent euttnok for the veep.
It is not expeetr.l that 1hi, country Rill
import any wheat during this crop sea-
son,
Australia Nn';her rain, ha -V(1' fallen
which are bencrici 11 fur seeding and Also
for the growing. crop.
Argos tine 1)ren;;ht eon1181L55 etut
rain is badly needed, 17-trder these eon-
ditions tihe outlook for the wheat, crop
will soon become sericeue.
Receipts of grain were limited and
prices ruled firm, One hundred bushels
of frail wheat sold at $1.40, and two
1inndred bushels of oats at 62e.
Hay in liberal supply, with prices
(meter, 45 loads sold at $14 to $15 a ton
,tor No. t, and ab 59 to $71 for No. 2.
'Straw steady, two loads of bundled sel=l -
45 BATTLESHIP UNITS.
$800,000,000 to be Expended ori
French Navy.
Paris, June 14.. -.The Temps state,
that the Navy Council has decided that
the battleship units in the fighting line
of the French navy shall number 45.
This will involve an expenditure of
5600,000,000, spread over the next ten
years.
Sia: battleships of the 'Debton type,
six of the Republique type and four
armored elitism; of the Ganrbetta type
are included in too estimates