HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-07-16, Page 9041L
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LESSON t11. -JULY 18, 1909.
Paul at Thessalonica and Berea.
-
s 17; 1-15.
Commentary -I. Prewiling in Thessele
nem. (vs. 1-4). 1. They -Luke eliauges
ori "wen to :`they," which. shows that
temust have tarried, aa -Philippi. An%
shipolis--Thirty-three miles southwest
f Philippi, near, the northeias coast of
the Aegean Sea. There was no syna.'.
ga>ggue here and Paul delayed only aday.
.ddpolionia Thirty utiles so thwest of
Arnphipolia; the exact site is not known.
There being so synagogue. here, Paul did
not remain ,long. 'T'hessaloeiea=--Aho at
forty alines west of Apollonia. This was
the capital and principal city of Mace-
donia. It is now Baled Saaonll:i and: eon-
-tains about eighty thousand inhabitants,
including thirty thousand Jews. A syme
gogue-The Jewe vnnet have been strong
tin this city, as this synagogue appears
to have been the only one in. northern
Mreeedonia.. 2. As his planner was-
Paul preached to the Jews first, so that
they would have no just cause for •oppo-
eition when he turned to the Gentiles,
Three Sabbath days -This sloes -not ien-
i ply that Paul kept the Jewish Sabbath
• as a sacred day, but the Jews would es•
;semble on that day in greater number.
This does not indicate the ieng i of
Tug's stay in the city. Reasoned -
:Ewe we see his method of work. In ac
ieord'ance with the Old 'Testament Scrip-
tures; Paul discussed with them concern-
ing the Messiah.
` 3. Opening and alI•eging-He explained
the scriptures and showed, how they were
fulfilled in Jesus Christ. 4. Some
were persuaded (It. V.) --A few of the
Jews and a great number of the 'Gen-
tiles became Uhristiana; so that this was
mainly a (Gentile church. Consorted --
They joined themselves to Paul and Si-
las. Devout Greeks -Gentiles w'ho had
renounced idolatry and accepted the
Jewish faith. Chief women--Wouten
high in social position; they were also
ata doubt prosely tes to the Jewish regi.
glop.
11. Paul and Silas accused (vs. 5-5).
5. Which believed not -These woras are
omitted from the Revised Version. The
opposition, as usual, began with the
Jews. Envy -"Jealousy," 'malice, hatred,
lwpite at seeing persons of raaik beconi-
;mg; Christians, by which the Jewish in.
, luence was weaRenetd. Lewd. fellowvs-'--
'Vagaabodds ivi►o hung around the mar-
kets, serving for pay in moibe, as in the
present instance--lw hedon. Uproar --
They began a riot with the utob they
had gathered. The devil still carries oat
Dais designs by setting souls as well as
cities in an uproar. Jason --With whom
Paul and ;Silas lodged. lie. may have
been one of Paul's kinsmen (Rom. le,
21), but of this we are not certain. The
snob intended to seize Paul and Silas
and bring them out, to abandon• thein to
the passions of the exeited people. 0.
Dragged Jason (i. V.) ----The Jews were
bent on carrying their case, Not find-
ing Paul and Silas, they seized their
host, with some other Christians, and
dragged them before the magistrates of
the city. World upside down -After hav-
ing
caused the disturbance they eltergwed
it on the missionaries. (»me hither also
From Philippi. They desired to have
it understood that these men were cre-
ating disorder wherever they went. It
has been said that "tke business of the
gospel is to turn the world upside down.,'
The world is now wrong side up. 7.
Jason liatle received -Thus by barbering
:these seditious men it -was claimed that
Jason had made himself an accomplice.
Do contrary to...Caesar Tihey dhargw,
the Christians with being enemies of the
existing government. An;;ither king --
Ilia followers did declare that Jesus was
a king, but not an earthly king in oppo-
sition„ to Caesar. Of all people it ill -
trees -nee the Jews to make this eharge; for
•they hated Caesar and his government,
and sought the ruin of both. But they
were opposed to the Lord Jesus, and not
toeing; loyal to either, they were willing
that one should destroy* the other. They
-worked through deception. 8. Troubled
. the people -they had no ill opinion of
ithe. apostles or their doctrine and could
"'not see that there was any danger to
the state front them, and were, there-
-Mrs, wilting to tolerate them; but when
.they were represented as entities of
•'° Caesar, the rulers were •tblig,'ed tet sutt-
ees them, lest they themselves should
be charged with treason. 9. Security --
-Whether by depositing a- sum of mosey
is not quite clear. What they did was
ht ereordanee with the Roman usage;;,
"ani gave suefioient security for the They
eonduetof Paul and Silas..-- larne•thhse
were don'btless required to pledge
*elves that they would pat attempt to
tarry out any plans of treason; and
that they eould do, for ctheped as
false, and they were not
to
melte it true. It is not like'iy that Jason
bound himself to refuse his hospitality
thereafter to Paul and his eonpanious.
M. Founding the church in Berea
Oar. 10-16). The did not go as
.10. Sent . away- y
condemned disturbers, but because it
seemed clear that any further efforts
were useless at that time. Tinto Berea-
ifty� or- sixty miles southwest of Thes-
tealoniea, a town even still of consider-
able population and importance. 11.
;thew were more noble -"The compari-
son is between the Sews of the two place
Beg, for the triumph of the gospel at
iThessaloniea was mostly anong the Gen-
e:iles. They were not so bigoted and pre.
eadiced-•--nest so peevish and ill-natured.
They had a freer thought, lay more
open to conviction; were 'willing 'to hear
treitwson, and admit the force of it, and
iertbseribe to what appeared to be truth,
:Brough contrary to their fernier senti'•
*lentis They neither prejudged the cause
at r were moved with envy at the man.
Meets of it, but gave both it and them
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73
a fair hearing." Searched the scriptures
daily -"Since Paul reasoned out of the
Scriptures)
and referred to the Old
Testament, they had recourse to their
Bibles, turned to the places to which he
referred, read the context, considered
the scope and drift, compared other
places, examined whether Paul's explan-
ations were genuine, and his arguments
forcible, and then determined according-
ly."
12. Many of them believed -The na-
tural result of honest study of the
scriptures. Honorable women -The gos-
pel was proclaimed to all, and each in-
dividual -was left to decide for himself.
These Greeks were heathen, or pro-
selytes to the Jewish religion. The gos-
pel made no distinction between na-
tions; therefore the Christian church at
Berea was made up of Jews and. Gen-
tiles. 13-15. As soon as the Jews at Thes-
salonica learned that Paul was preach-
ing the gospel with„souie success at Be-
rea, "they came thither also, and stir-
red up the people," The brethren then
immediately sent Paul to Athens by
boat, but Silas and Timothy remained
at Berea. As soon as Paul reached
Athens he sent back word to Silas and
Timothy "to come to hint with all
speed,"� but Paul did not retrain long at
Athens and before they reached hint. he I
had gone on to Corinth.
PRAC'T'ICAL APPLICATIONS.
(The Scriptures.)
I. Preached. "Paul.. reasoned with
them out of the scriptures" (v. 2). The
apostles were the first inventors of Bible
readings. Paul showed from the Old
Testament how the ioeiy servant (Ise.
42. 1-4), had become the interceding
Saviour (IJeb. 7. 21», and would one day
be the mighty Sovereign on the throne
of David (Pea. 80. 3, 4). "Opening and
alleging that Christ must needs have
suffered" (v. 3). Paul explained, un-
folded, brought out the real meaning of
such prophecies as Psa. 22 and Isa. 63.
"Sortie believed when the word was
preached (v. 4); "many" believed when
the word was searched (v. 12). "faith '.
cometh by hearing, and hearing by the
word of God" (Rom. 10. 17). In Dingarh,
the missionaries were . fiercely opposed
by the Hindus. One of these opponents
called upon a missionary. Ite expected
a violent altercation, but the man pulled
a Testament out of his pocket,and said:
"Sahib, I have read this book, and I
find it pure and holy. Up to ten drys
ago 1 was a. bitter opponent of. yours.
I gave a public lecture against your
work. Then I resolved that 1 would ex-
pose yens book. So I began to read it,
to pick faults in it; but as I read I was
drawn to it. My heart was captivated,
and now I cannot oppose you. 1 know
God's light is in that book."
11, Searched. "They..,. searched" (v:
11). Diligently, prayerfully, "daily," let
us explore its depths for hidden treas-
ure. We must take time for the study
of the word, or the devil will: cheat us
out of it. If (general Haveloek had to
march at six, be would rise at four, that
he might have an uninterrupted hour
with his Bible. An able Bible student
who has read the New Testament
through every month for the lest thirty-
five years said, "It wens- far fresher the
lash, time I read it than the first." A
girl accustomed to spend a certain time
each morning in reading mental philoeo-
phy, decided to employ the same amount
-of time each day itt reading the Bible.
The Bret morning she was surprised to
find that the had read through the hook
of Iionians. Another constantly reads it
questioning: "How can 1 apply this to
My life ? Ann 1 guilty of this wronge Is
this the prayer of my hearte"
III. Believed. "Many of theta believ-
ed" (v. 12). We should accept every
wotd of it (Acts 24:14). To challenge
any part, from that mnrveieesl corn-
prehensive e'tatesnen•t "Ire the be ening"
s
(feel 1:1 • to that kat to corn-
(
), t nder ere
tune, "The grace of our Lord .7easus
Chtint be with you all" (Rev. 22.21), is
to invalidate the whole. "The want of
yielde were givenafter all. Were spriug
wheat, barley or at failed to catch,
or were not got in, the following were
used ass alternatives: Buckwheat, millet,
corn, rape, peas, beans and vetches,
while pone preferred to sunnier fallow,
Siring wheat -There, has been a ror-
thcr decline in the acreage of this .crop,
but where grown is looking well, con-
sidering latex sowing:
Barley -About the average area has
been given .to barky. It had a late
start, but is now making splendid
growth, with prospects of a good yield,
should favorable weather continue,
Oats -Sonne correspondents claim a de-
creased acreage for :oats, while others
hold that it has been increased. A good
average is the probable area. Though
late, the crop rooks well' as a whole, al-
though rather thin in places.
Peas -The lateness of the ` season pre-
vented the sowing of some .cereals, and
.led to a larger acreage being given to
peas, The' crop looks promising, and leas
is said about the "bug" or weevil than
for years.
Buckwheat.--- 7inelewheai - is being
planted more largely than ever this year
.tii`.nearly 'every part .elf the province,
mainly as an eineigencycrap, owing to
some cereals' being crowded out by the
lateness of 'QM spring.:
Cora. -.Ontario .farmers appear to be
depending more upon corn than former-
ly. The .heea has been considerably en-
larged this'`,ear. and the only draw-
back to the sieuatio2l ,is the latenesss of
planting; its fact some were putting in
corn in the third ,week of June. What
was up when correspondents wrote look-
ed well, although . even then some com-
plaint.s were being made of the grub.
Beans. -Like other field crops, beans
have been planted late. They have Bone
up nicely, however, and were looking
well when correseondents reported.
faith in aught is the want of faith in
all." "All scripture is given by inspira-
tion of God" (2 Tim. 3:16), the book of
Job, as surely as the gospel of John.
" Whiatsoever things were written afore -
time were written for our leairning"
(Rom. 15.4), the genealogies as truly os
the epistles, Man lives by "every word"
of God (Matt. 4:4). There is not a line
that is not profitable "for doctrine, for
reproof. for correction, for instruction in
righteouenees" (2 Tim. 3:111). "Begin-
ning at Moses," Jeeus "exponn.led unto
them in all the scriptures the things
concerning himself" (Luke 54:27). To
accept only what we can. comprehend. is
not faith, but philosophy. Its seeming
discrepancies are but evidences of an in-
telligence above our own. Those who
have studied the book for a lifetime in
the original assure us that mit a single
cane of the alleged dieerepawies has been
proved. Dien are ignore:at and stupid.
God alone is tennietieete Hie word is as
perfect as it is puree:Mese 4:4 10:71..
The -Bible is absolutely eorreeta -A, 0.
M.
'm-mss•.�vmr.�rw�m wa +aMewwtaxiaeevwr
THE FARM
Leaeaseeereetemetaaaetteeniatetteetatasseet reiP
Ontario Department of agriculture.
(Special Juee Crop Bulletin.)
Owing to the unusually wet, told and
generally backward spring, vegetation
wee greatly checked, and in many local-
ities but little sowing or planting had
been done when the schedule for the
May Bulletin was sent to correspondents.
It was deemed advisable. therefore, to
ask few further information, and the
following is a statement of conditions
on or about the 22nd ef June.
The weather. April was.. an unusually
wet, and cold month, and early sowing
was hindered. The first half of May was
also unfavorable to farm operations, and
as a consequence spring sowing was
very backward at the end of that month.
However, a general rainfall about the
17th of June, followed by warms weather,
sent growth along with a bound, and
spring crops were fast approaching nor-
mal conditions.
Fall wheat -At correspondents wrote,
fall wheat was heading out, being about
a week or ten days later than usual.
While some correspondents speak of the
likelihood of a large yield, fully as many
desoribe the fields as being thin or
spotty on low-lying or undrained soils.
A considerable area was plowed up, and
more would have been but for the wet:
condition of the ground. and the feet
that grass had been sown with the
wheat. Many of the patchy spots were
renown with uarley or oats. Taken on
the whole, the June prospects for fall
wheat are deeidedly better than those
of May.
Clover -Hay, like fall wheat, will be
very variable in yield, ranging from
light to heavy. even in the same locali-
ties, but the present outlook for the
crop is more favorable than that report-
ed a month ago. Now inoadows have
done much better than old ones, and
clover is reported to be relatively ahead
of timothy, There has been practically
Be complaint of the midge. The poorest
accounts concerning hay come from the
St. Lawreenee and Ottawa tsountiee and
the Northern Districts. Cutting will be
fully a•. week . later than usual. Reports
regarding alfalfa are praetieally unan-
imous as to the vigorous growth of that
crop.
Spring grains The bulk of these
Neve been sown a week or two later than.
ordinarily; in fact, some oats and bar-
ley were being put in acs late as the
10th of June, and eorn was being plant.
ed even later. Some correspondents
out that the spring oondi.titme of 1907
were somewhat similar so ter as late-
ness is concerned, and that eery fait
Tobaeco.-••-Owing to the land being so
wet, tobacco was not planted until a
week or two later than usual. The plants
were rather small when returns were
spade, and there were reports of the
crop being attacked by grubs.
Potatoes. -Very few early potatoes
were got in, but late planting has been
vigorously pushed, and in a. number of
counties the acreage will be greater than
last year. The season being a. week or
two later than usual, the vines were not
of average size when returns were made,
but the outlook generally wet: favorable,
although the bug was beginning to ap-
pear in large numbers.
Rents. --Roots were own nn the late
side, and were only showing; up when
correspondents wrote. Turnips were
promising well. although many fields
had been purposely held bac-k in order
to eseape the louse. Mangeis are not
doing so well, and sotne patchy places
had to be renown with turnips. Where
grown, sugar beets were looking well.
Fruit. Blossoming was late, but full,
and there has been a more general set-
ting of fruit than in ordinary years.
Apples will likely turn out satiafactor-
ily, for although earl); varieties will be
searee, the more valuable winter varie-
ties promise a, big yield. Pears will be
only fair. The lntestt reports regarding
peaehcts put the probable yield nt med-
ium; in some places the trees Itave been
attacked by curl leaf, 1'lutus are likely
to be a full crop, taking the pruvinee as
,
a whole, although in some of the St.
Lawrence and Ottawa counties a number
of trees are said to have been "blasted."
Cherries wilt yield from fair to large
crops. Crapes promise an average yield,
and small fruits generally will do well
uniess druutit Bots in early.
RAgUll UMW)
�wwwwww �!/
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at 'the city mar-''
feet were 50 cierleads. •
Choice stall fed cattle were scarce'and'
prices for them dere about steady. Com-
mon and medium grassers of all classes •
were lower in price. The breale in prices.
for Battle has taken place, and front
this time forward lower quotations may
be looked for.
Sheep and lambs were easy at mite -
teens given for Tuesday's market, . and a
further decline in lamb prices may be
looked for.
The hog market is firm .at $7.75 to
$7.85 for ear lots f. o, b. cars at country.
points, and $8 to $8.15 for selects fed
and watered was paid to -day on the
Toronto market.
Milkers and springers were slow sale,
and some of the drovers we're ordering
,ears to ship them back from -whence
they came.
liut one dealer stated that he paid $60
for a choice milker.
. FARMERS' m.AnK T. . .
Receipts of grain ort the: street ,to -day
were nil, and prices are purely nominal. •
Hay is unchanged, with sales of ten.
loads at $12 to $14 a' ton for' 1\o, 1.
Straw is quoted at $12, a ton.
Dressed hogs continue firm, selling at
$11 for heavy,. and, at $11.25 -to $11.50
for light. ' -
Wheat, ,fall, bushK. ....$` 1. 30 $ 0 00
Do., goose, bush ...... 1 .25, 0 00
Oats, busk . y .. .. .... 0.60 ' 0 61
Barley, bush ,..,.....,. 0 64 e t) OO
Rye, bush .... .. .. 0 75 000
Peas, bush .. .. .. .... 0 05 0 07
Flay, per ton .. .... , 12 00 14' 00
1)o., No. 2.. ... , .... 8 00 10 00
Straw. per ton .. .. ., 12 00 0 00
Dressed hogs . , .. .... 11 00 1150
Butter, dairy .. e, . ... 0 '22 0 24
Do inferior., .. .. .. 0 18 0 20
Eggs, dozen.. .. .... 0 24 0 26
Chickens, spring, lb .. . 0 22 0 25
1)o., yearlings, Ib.. -. 11 12 0 14
Fowl. lb.... .. .. .... 0 10 0 11
('elery. per dozen .. .... 0 40
Potatoes. her bag .. .. . 0 75
Onions, bath .. .. 1 65
Apples, barrel .. . - , . , . 3 00
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 0 50
1)o., forcquark're .. . 0 3(1
1)o., choice carcn-'s , .. 0 00
tncvlitnn. carcass . i 03)
Mutton, per ewt.. .. . t) 00
'Mal. prime. per eWt -- 11 00
Lamb. tier c"a't .. .. .... 13 et)
Spring Iautb.. ., », ..,. 10 00
THE FRUIT'1IAItKP:T.
Fruit, reeeipts were only moderate to-
day and mime were steady. • Quotatio'ns
a-. foliows:
Bananas, per bunch .. ..$1 511 $ 2 00
Strawberries + - .. .... (1 (16 0 08
(,00seberries, blct.. .. 1 (k) 1 25
Cherries, eating, bkt. ... 1 00 1 25
1)o„ cooking, ... ... .. 0 75 0 85
Oranges, Val ., ...... :3 50 4 OO
I.ennone, Venice .. . . 5 1)0 5 51)
Pineapples, crate ... ... t: 00 •L' 61)
Peaches, (Sale box ...... 1 50 1 76
Plume. ('al., box ... ... 00 2 25
Apricots. hoe ... ... ... 1 75 3 00
Watermelons ... ... .. 0 3O 0 35
Cabbage, (rate . . .. 1 5() 0 00
'Ccnnatoes. Can., bkt. ... 1 25 1 50
Menet. Bermuda, crate . 1 00 0 00
('ueumbers, per temper .. 0 75 1 00
Asparagus, basket ...... 1 Ott 1 2
Potatoes. new, ble... .. :3 25 3 75
Cantaloupes. ietute . , .. t 00 t) 00
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG 1C`IiI;4'i DIARIeleT.
`3 pleat---.luly $1.30 bid, October $.109-
1.8, December $1.031.8 bid,.
BRITISH C A'1"1'I.E N1An.Ki 'r.
• Loi'pdon,•---T.ondon ealeles for eattieare
firm, nt 14 to 143.4e per ib. for Cana-
dian yteers,'etrecsed. weigitt; refrigera-
tor beef is quoted. et 111-2e per lb.
MONTREAL 1.1'4' 1. S'i'(et •li ,
Il ntreal.--•.About 1375 3ieatl of butch-
er,' Battle, 138 tnilee vows, i.000 cadv s,
501) sheep anti 'laumbs and (100 Sect huge
were offered 'for testi, art tin. east end
HAY-MARING.
Dir. ,i» Pieter, of :Macdonald College,
gives the following useful hints for field
,stacking:
It is necary to he thinking of the
best and cheapest methods for handling'
the trop. The horse fork in the barn
is twat: my a very useful implement,
(ne that eaves much time and heavy
work pitching.
Seldom is this great labor -staring de-
vice need when stacking in the Beide.
One is used in this way on the college
faun with great success. It is rncule as
follows: Take one • long cedar pole simi-
lar to the ordinary telegraph pole. at-
tach three Long guy ropes or wire to
the tap, also the pulley and rope that is
tet he used in hauling the hay. Attach
one end of tete rope to a. tree or firm
poste ,.litchi the horse to the other end
0 50
0 85
1 75
5 00
11 00
7 50
0 50
8 00
11 00
11 00
14 00
17 00
of the robe., • The pole is nosy ready for abaetoir• to -day. There watt, only one
hoisting. ('are mutat be taken to have lead of really priauc, bee yes Bin the inar;
the hale dug in such a. way to keep the Let and they sold at 6 to 61-4e per Ib.
pale hour going sideways when hoisting.
In starting the stavk the bottom should
be four feet from the bottom of the pole.
'The top of the pole ahould be slanting
sideways towards the centre of the
stack. Do not have the pole pointing
straight to the eelitre of the `tack, as
it. does not work .as well as slanting two
wvays. W]ten unloading}, the load should
he onteide the pole. Should the heavy
forkfuls of hay disturb the side of the
stack, stand a few boards against the
side of the stack.
Another plan that is tuned with sne-
eess, especially when round etaeks are
made, is the following: Take three long
telegraph poles and fasten them at the
top in such a wap that they will give
a few inches. Next make a shoe eight
feet long of 4x6 scantling; attach on to
the bottom of eaeh pole. This will ad-
mit ef a horse being hitched to each
when moving to a new locality. When
Cleat of the stack I would advise attach-
ing the poles a reasonable distanee apart
to keep Orem from falling. Two pulleys
and a single rope with horse fork attach-
ed is all that is neeeseery for tither
stackers. Much time and `heavy labor
will be named from their use.
TOTAL STILL SWELLING.
. Foreigner --What was. the total lots of
lifts caused by your revolutionary wart
Native American --Nobody knows. We
keep adding to it every Fourth of July.
There were several loads of northwest
ranee eattle which sold int 41.2e to a,
little over 5e pee "lb: tile etnnnton stock
aced at 21-4 to to 4e per lb. There eves
aur over supply of miner eows, which
vanes d a. •fur:her decline in pniee a whi&.
ranged from 20 to $50 oath. thieve seed
at :$2.50 to $10 e':icli, or 3 1-2 to 6e pet
lb. Sheep sold at 31-2 to 3 3-4e per Ib,
1 hanb:i at $3.50 to $5.50 culla flogs are
lewer, good iota selling at nh'irut 81=2e •
per 1b.
LONDON WOOL SALE,.,
London -The third tseries of wool
auction sales was opened to -day before
a. large number of buyers, including Am-
ericans. Owing to the poor, miscellan-
eous offerings the prices realized were
hardly a fair test of the market. Good
wools were unchanged, but faulty stock
declined 6 per cent., and Punta Areanaea a`
was from 5 to 10 per cent. lower. Honor
and French spinners were the principal
buyers. ,A few lots of lustrous erosses ,
were taken Thr 2ineriean. The offerings
amounted.. to 11,611 bales, and the salete ..•;
wero 'as. follows New South Wales, 900
bake„ `scoured, 3tt.ed to is Wed; greasy,
81d to'10itd. West Australia,
bales; greasy, 71/4d to Is id, Temente.,
100 bales; greasy, 9d to Is id. New
Zealand, 6,400 bales; tenured, Is- to le
9d; greasy, 6i/4d to is ''2d, 'Cape of (loca
Hope and Natal, 400 bales; seoured, 11.
e d. Punta .Arenas, 3,200 bales; gree j-,
8ee4d to Is.