HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-11-19, Page 7uuRGay School,
LESSON Ville-NOV, 21, 1902.
Paul's Story .of His Life, --2 Cor.
11:22-28; 12:1 -Io.`
Commentary. --I. Paul enumerate., his
tsuffeeingx .anti labors (vs,, 21.331. Paul
boldly meets those who oppose hint. They
were bold in their impute lions that ht•
was a sepur:ioui apostle, enol noiv he pour-
. Jg'eone1y meets diem and shore e, his su
perriority over phis opponents. 23. Aare
[ ey Hebrews -Prom this ver;ee we see
that. his opponents were Jew,, antis it
seems ,that they were elldeA'orting to
Irate it appear that he was aGentile by
birth. ";llebrews is distinguished frnin
(he term. Jews in the fat that the lattcr
nae, sly signifies those, of the tribe of
Tudni}i, while the tonnes inolu les the
Whole twelve tribes, and is therefore the
• most proper opposite of Gentile." -Wine-
clow. Israelites-Daaoendarnts of Ja.enifr,
whose panne was changed. to Israel (Gen.
t12, 28). Seed of Abraham -Paul ways of
re Hebrew descent, and not a. prose-
lyte rams answers the apostle is short
and positive -"So sum 1." 23. Ministers --
Pints we see that these men clakzned to
he Christ's ministers. As a fool -Pahl
frequently cells• atsttention: to the folly
let•boatetting. But the opposition to }aim is
d such that it becomes neeessairy for hint
bo recount lois labors amid hardships rod
the Gospel's sake; •oven through in so do-
ing he may lay himself liable to the
rksaerge of vanity. I am more -Paul now
proceeds to dhow -that he is superior to
his opposers. He does not boast of his
great talents or learning or of great
tbeeds performed, but tells of the suffer-
ings and humiliations he had endured
roe the cause of Christ. labors -Paul's:
life was one of constant 'toil. Stripes-
Tihe Jews gave onfly thirtyr-n'ine stripes
at one time, but the Romans had ne lam -
on this and scourged a. criminal arc long
as they chose. From Acts 16. 22 we
learn that Paul and Silas were beaten
unmercifully. Prisons -Up. to this time
mem,tion has been made M only one im-
prisonment (Acts 16. 23) . Deaths -That
le, these has often been imminent dan-
ger of death (1. Cor. 15, 31; 1I. Oor. 1,
8-10). 24. The Jews -A less honorable,
team than those used in v. 22. Forty...
save once -From Dent. 25, 1-3 we learn
prat the law permitted .forty &trivets, j
Init in Paul's time it was the Jewish
enstom to limit the unenher to thirty-
nine so as to avoid the possibility of
breaking the law, "The culprit WAS
bound by both hands to a pillar: the
offieer of the synagogue stripped oif his
elothhes until his back was bared. The
officer then ascended a stone behind.
Phe scourge consisted of four thongs el
calf -skein, and two of other skin. The
emlprit bent to receive the lashes. The
rnfficer struck with one hand with all his
force. It was so severe a punishment
that death often ensued." --Stanley,
25. With rods --This puniehanent was
la/Meted by the Romans and often ca41s0d
death to the , uiclnm. We have an ' ae-
taomcat of only one such beating (At-ts. 10,
87). Stoned -At Lvstra (Acts ]4, 3.91.-
t`hi'ice..shipovreek-2Ge have no account
Daunt of these. The one described. in
Acts 27, 28 was more than three yeas:
after this epistle was written. In the
deep -Soave peril is referred to ;,seater
even than a shipwreck.
READ WHAT HE
OWES TO
Mr. R. C. Blurton, a prominent Sal-
vation Army worker, who occupies the
proud position of Deputy Band Master
at the Temple'Toronto, bears testi-
mony to the the great healing power
of Zam-Buk balm. He says :•-
" Pimples and sores broke out all over
my face and neck and notwithstanding all
I did to'try and cure them they spread. In
places the skin was inflamed, over big
ppatchesand caused me great pain and
inconvenience. I was advised to try.Zam-
Buie and for several days I applied it to the
sores anointing it often with the healing
balm. It soon began to sooth the pain, and
in a short time the sores ceased to be so
angry and painful! With perseverance Zam-
Buk healed the sores completely and made
my skin as smooth and clear as possible.
I strongly recommend Zaen'Buk to all who
sulker from unsightly skin troubles, sores,
ulcers, etc, his a wonderful healer!"
Zana-Buk cures eczema, itch, blood
poison, festering, chronic and suppurat-
ing sores, burns, cuts, barber's rash, fistula
andel' skin injuries and diseases. It isalso a
specific for piles. A11 druggists and stores
Soc. a box or 3 for $e.25. Send re, stamp
to Zam.Buk Co., Toronto for sample box.
rpt,!• if1tft •A:V 'a-''9 i}'tY4 4t� r chi,}fit-e a. essSAY.,. t♦
BR. ITS
If Neglected, it soon reaches the bangs
and may Prove Fatal,
Mr. C, ,...Garrowcf 116' Millicent St.,
Toronto, writes under date. of September
13, 1908, "One year ago this spring! con-
tracted a severe cold in the chest, which
developed into Bronchitis, . 1 took three
kinds of medicine and found no improve-
ment. Afriend of mine advised me to try
PSYCHINE and in three days 1 felt like a
new man again. Idesiretoletothersknow
what a valuable cure you have in'PSY-
CHINEfor it cured me where another med-
icines had failed. I am more than thankful to
be wellagain, and for the sake of others who
may beill,you may publish thistestimonial."
Stop that cold or the results will be
serious, You can do this by toning ,up the
system with PSYCHINE.
For Sala by all Druggists, 50c. & 51 per bottle.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
P,. TORONTO
y t X tt �� ikk
;!
it.
PRONOUNCED S -KEEN
26, In perils -The history of many of
the particulars stated here cannot be
found in the Aots, which shows that
Luke has given only an abridged ac-
count of the life of the great apostle.
Of rivers (R. V.) Which Paul was ob-
liged to cross without bridges. Mission-
aries in foreign lands meet many of
these same perils to -day. Robbers -The
country was infested with lawless bands
of bandits. Countrymen -',Che Jews es-
pecially hated Paul (compare Acts 9.
23-25; 13. 50; 14. 5, 19. 17; 5, 13; 18.
12). In the city -As at Ephesus and
other cities. In the wilderness -When
passing through uninhabited districts he
would not only be in danger of robbers
and wild jreasts, but of perishing from
the cold and from hunger and thirst.
27. In weariness, etc. -We have here
"as enumeration of bodily privations."
Had not the power of Christ been a. Pi-
ing reality in Paul's life he could sot
hare endured such !hardships. 28. Anx-
iety (R. V) His perils and suffer-
ings were small compared to the estab-
lishment, government and care of the
chuncees.
II. Paul's extraordinary revelations
(vs. 1-6).
1. Not expedient. .to glory -See R•,`V.
The meaning is that though boast:ng
of great attainments should usually be
avoided, yet the opposition to him at
Corinth is such that he is compelled to
speak. Visions and revelations -Vis-
ions are the sight of things ordinarily
tbeyand us; !revelations are here the
mental and spiritual discoveries result-
ing, from such visions. -Cam. Bib, 2.
I know a man (R. V.) -From v. 7 we
see that this man was none other than
Paul himself. In Christ -United to
Christ; a follower, a servant of Christ.
Fourteen years ago -Whether this ' is
the revelation spoken of in Gal. 1. '12
or in 2, we cannot tell. Fourteen years
before this would be A. D. 43, or about
the time Barnabas went to Tarsus and
brought Paul to Antioch and Barnabas
and Paul were sent to Jerusalem with
alms (Acts 11. 25-30). In..Out of the
bods, etc, Prom this we see that St.
Paul believed in the two -fold nature
of man; he was not a materialist. Can-
not tend -If Paul did not knout
useless for us to speculate.. Caught: g;
-Carried by the Spirit. Third heaven
There is much idle discussion at this
point. Whatever Paul meant 'Ire cer-
tainly a garded the third heaven as a
Place "pre-eminantly exalted.,'
4. Paradise -Is the third heaven. and
Paradise one and the same place? We
cannot tell. Early tradition seems to
have been that Paul "was transported
among the •Kaints departed to that par-
ticular region of heaven called Para-
dise and was permitted to hear the
words there uttered." -Cam. Bib. tin -
speakable }cords -The • utterances of
spirit to spirit are too sacred and too
deep for human lips.
6. Of such an one, eta. -Paul seems
to make a distinction between himself
as he is now and as he was when so
highly honored by Jehovah. 6. Seeth mo
to be -A man should be esteemed not
because of the visions and revelations
he may have had, but because of his
eharacter and ednduct.
III.Paul's ,thorn in the flesh (vs. '7-
10). 7. Thorn -This word in the Greek
signifies a pointed peg or stake. We do
not know the nature of this thorn and
there is a great difference of opinion
concerning it. Many think it was an
acute bodily pain or sickness and was,
every kind of pain and disease con-
ceivable has been suggested. Some think
it was deformity of body. Others believe
it was some great temptation. Still oth-
ers think. Paul was referring to those
opposing his apostolic authority. Dr.
Clarke says Paul referred simply to the
distresses he had endured through the
opposition he had met with at Corinth.
The important question is not what the
thorn, was• but why it eves sent. Whet -
ever it may have been it was very grie-
vous to Paul. 0, My grace is sufficient
-The answer came when he had asked
the third time. The thorn was not tak-
en away, but he was given strength to
bear it.
Questions. --Why was this epistle
written, When, where, by whom was it
written? What are some of the princi-
pal points in the epistle? In what res
pects was Paul superior to those who
were opposing hila? Give some of the
points in. the life of Paul euuntelated
in this lesson. What does Patti s:tv of
his visions? What can Vett a:iv of Pnul'e
thorn in the flesh? Why wee if; seat?
PRACTICAL APPLTCATIOiC y.
False anosties.• had ar:r.en et :Corietit
and it became necessary for Paul to
handle affair's there with a firm baud.
After making an apology for referring
to himself he gives ain aceouut 4f ins
qualifications, labors, conflicts and t,u1'-
tes ings, .He magnifies the digunity of
his officeand maintains the honor of
his apostleship by showing the high
esteem in which he was held by Jeho-
vah.
Paul's Superior Qualificatious,
1, His strength of character and his
boldness (v, 21). While the apostle was
humble and unassuming itt his bearing,
yet his courage knew no bounds. This
was an important element iu .his char-
acter.
II. His superior ancestry (v. 22). The
advantages of his birth contributed to
his greatness. It is a great blessing to
any man to be well born. The great ma-
jority of Christians come from Chris-
tian parentage,
III. His superiority as an apostle (v.
23). God had called hirci and put him
into' the ministry, As a luuristei• Paul
]}}ad been faithful. He had served 1110111
Without hire and had proved hitt great
love for their souls. He was not behind
the chiefest apostles, 'perforating the
works of an apostle (('hap. 121-'11. l:').
1''', His great labors (v. 23). Ile was
"in journeyin s .often" (v. 20),
weariness" (v. 27), 'and had uponhimthe care of ",cif the churches." lie sym-
pathized with'sthe weak and suffered
with those in affliction.: :tie labored
with itis hands to support himself while
preaching the gdspel that he might not
be "burdensome" (12 13. 14) to them.
.Like his great Mester, he "spared not
himself." •
V. Ills extraordinary sufferings (vs.
23-27). "When the apostle would prove
himself an extraordinary minister, he
proves that he has been an extraordin-
ary sufferer. Bonds and imprisonments
were familiar to him; never was the
most notorious malefactor more fre-
quently in the ]lands of public justice
than Paul was for the sake of Christ.
The jail and the whipping post and all
other hard usage of those who were
accounted the worst of men, were what
he was accustomed! to." Then, too, Paul
was exposed to all sorts of perils (v.
26). Whether in city or country, on
land or sea, he was constantly in jeop-
ardy. He was in peril of robbers, of .his
own countrymen, the Jews, and of false
brethren. But he endured ell these
things gladly and gloried in them, in
that he was accounted worthy to suffer
for his Lord and Master.
VI. The favor God had shown him
(vs. 1-4). Paul was permitted to enter
Paradise. What he saw and heard could
not be portrayed to human minds. Ever
after the apostle was filled with an
ardent longing to return again to the
blessedness than he had, experienced.
Henceforth his conversation is in hea-
ven. The world is renounced and he
presses forward with seem'ng delight
to the goal of . rtyrdop if by any
means he may "attain to the resurrec-
tion of the dead?' The testimony of
the Apostle Paul should inspire us to
renewed efforts in the divine life.
VII. The lesson in humility (vs. 7-10).
If love is the greatest thing Itt the.
world, humility must be the next great-
est. Lest he be exalted. above measure
a thorn in the flesh was sent. This
was God's method to keep Parol humble.
The apostle saw his weakness; God's
grace was magnified and tested and
was proved to be sufficient. Pant
gloried, not in his eloquence or power
or greatness, but in the power of Christ
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bearing -down'
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&MU.? E11-115.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVID STOOK.
The fresh arrivals of live stock at Union
Yards Or Tuesday's market were 25 earioada,
consisting of 496 cattle, ff hogs, 353 sheep and
lambs and 3 calves. The total live stock for
the two days were 96 carloads -3.,891 cattle,
67 hogs, 1,0556 sheep, 16 carves and 200 horses.
The quality of fat cattle was generally
medium to good, wtth a rew uhotce loads.
Trade was slow, the market lasting all day
for the cattle, but the sheep, lambs and
calves sold off early in the day.
Prices for exporters were lower than last
week, but the quality of the cattle was not
as good as the high-priced ones of last week.
Exporter's -Beet exporters sold at trona $6.60
to ee nor cwt.; common to medium, $4.90 to
90,50 for steers; heifers, 56.40 to 95.60 per
en't,; bulls. $4 to 54.50,
Butchers -Best butchers' cattle, weighing
under 1,200 lbs,, sold at ;6 to 5515, and a very
few at 95.25; one or two loads of report
weights sold at 55.35 and 96.75 for local kill-
ing purposes; -medium butchers, 94.40 to 54,80;
common, 53.50 to $4.23; cows, 52.50 to 54.10:
Feeders and stoclters-A limited number of
feeders sold at 53.75 to 54.6,J; stockers at 53
to $8.50 per cwt.
Milkers and springers -Prices for milkers
and springers were steady at 540 to $65 each.
Veal canes-ortces were unchanged but
firm, at 03 to $6.65 per cwt.
i-logs-Gunns, Limited, report 47.75 101' bogs,
fed and watered, and $7.00 f.o.b, cars at
country points.
Sheep and lambs -Prices steady at Mon-
day's advance. Good export ewes, ;3.90 to
04 ner cwt.; culls and rams, 53 per cwt.;
good lambs, $5.75 to 55.90 per cwt,; cull
lambs, 55 per ewt,
FARMERS' IIARKET.
The: rceeipt•s or grain to -stay were
sinal, there being but 1011 bushels of
barley-, u-Jneh sold at 63c a bushel.
Flay quiet. and firm, with offering's of
10 l•oatdr; timothy ranged from $17 to
$ 3 a ton, and clover from $10 to $12.
Straw is firm, with bunstied quoted at
$17 a ton.
Dreg ed hogs are stately, with Tirie's
ruling at 111.75 to $11.
Wheat, white. new ..$ 1 06 $ 1 07
Do., red, new ... .. 1 03 I 00
Do,, goose ... ... , .. 1 00 1 01
Oats, bueltel ... l) 4.2 0 13
Peas, bushel .. ... ... n 85 0 90
Barley, bushel ...... ... 0 63 0 01
Rye, bushel .. ... 0 75 0 76
Hay timothy, ton .. .. 17 00 2:3 00
Do., mixed!, ton ... . - , i) 00 13 (0)
Straw, per ton .... ... 36 00 17 00
Seeds-
Aleike, fancy-, bushel .. 6 50
Do., No. 1 ... ... .. 0 00
Do., No. 2 ... ... ... 5 50
Do., No. 3 ... . ... 5 00
Red clover, No. 1. bush. 7 50
Timothy ... ... .. 1 40
Dressed hogs ... ... ... 10 75
Butter, dairy ... ... . 0 26
Do., inferior ... ... . 0 21
Eggs, new laid, dozen ... 0 35
Ohiekems, lb. ... ... . 0 1.2
Ducks, 1'b.... ... ... .. 0 12
Turkeys, lb.... ... ... . 0 20
Geese, Ib . ... ... ... ... •0 11
Fowl, lb. ... ... 0 08
Apples, . bbl. . .. .. 1 75
Potatoes, bag, by load .. 0 60
Celery, dozen ... .. 0 30
Onions, bag .. • ... .... 1 00
Cauliflower, dozen ...... (1 75
Cabbage, dozen ... ... . 0 60
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 0 00
Do., foramarters .. .. 5 01)
Do., choice, carcase ... § 00
Do., medium. carenee... 7 01
Mutton, per esvt. ... 7 50
Veal, prime, per ewf. ... 8 00
Laanb, per cwt. ... .... 11 00
FRUIT MARKET.
Quotations for foreign fruits are as
follows:
Oranges. Jamaica, ease. ,$ 2 00 to $, .
Oranges, Valencia. ... . , 3 150 4 00
Lemons, Messina . .. .. 3 00 4 00
Grape Fruit, Florida .... 4 50
Grape fruit, Jamaica ... 3 50
Grapes, Malaga, keg ... 5 50 6 50
Apples, Canadian, bbl. .. 2 30 4 011
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows; Granulated, $4.75 per cwt, in bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.35 per cwt.. in bar-
rels. Beaver, $4.45 per cwt. in bags.
These prices are' for delivery here. Cur
lots 5e less. In 100 -Ib. bage, prices are
5e loss.
0 7.5
- (i 25
.5 75
4 40
3 00
1 (tt1
11 00
0 30
') 23
0 40
(1 13
0 14
0 22
0 12
0 30
350
0 05
(1 8.5
1 10
1 25
0 7.5
10 25
'3 50
8 50
S on
850
10 30
10 00
OTHER MARKETS.
-WINNIPEG WHEAT MAR KET.
Wheat -November 071.8e, December
03 1 2e, May 07 5.8c.
Oasts -November 34 5 -Se, December 33-
3-8e, May 35 7.8c. -
BRITISH C'ATTLE MARKET.
London. -London cables for cattle arc
steady, at 121-'2c to 133-4e per 10. for
live cattle, dressed weight: refrigerator
beof is quoted. slow, at 1(114(' to 10 1-2c
Icer 10.
:MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. •
Montreal. -About 1,800 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 60 milch •cows and Springers,
500 calves, 1,600 sheep and lambs, and
1,200 fat hogs weer offered for sale at
the Enst-end abattoir to -day. The mar-
ket tiros glutted with Northwest cattle,
which had it depressing effect on the
]'rices of good beef, but hogs are higher.
Prime bevel sole. at 43-8 to near 4 3-4c
per 1h:; pretty good stein/els, 31.4 to
41.4e; common stock, 2 to 3c per lb.;
lead canners sold at about 3 1.20 per • lb,
There 18 an active deulnnd for good
nlilcb doe's, and unusually high prices
wee,/ paid; a superior milker was sold
for $75, and two others at $69 each;
other caws and springers sold at from
$130 to $60 each. Crass -fed calves sold
at 21-2 to 4 1-2e per lb.; good renis at
5 to de per 10. Sheep ,sold at 3 1-2 to
3 3-4c, and lniubs at about 5 l -2c per 1b.
Good lots of fat hogs sold at 88.4 to Oc
per lb.
BRAi@STREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal trade reports to Brad -
street's say the foature of the 'i»eek
here has been the further advance in
HOW A WOMAN CAN
BUILD UP i-IhR HEALTH
This Open Letter From Miro. L. Hor-
mann Witt Be nteresting to
All Women ,$eadersa.
The following letter, written front her
.prettily situated home in Ossining, on
the banks of the Hudson, gives Mrs. Iier-
nunm:s experience with ill -health
• "I. was never very strong. -
"Thousands there are just like me,
who Mare to pay double toll for every
little extra effort of exertion. When the
weather was .fine, and I was able to get
about, I enjoyed life and held my
sti'eygth. But something always happen-
ed -a little too much done o1' some email
sickness would put me back, andI
would drop into the most miserable de- -
spondent state, unable to sleep or enjoy
my. meals. I decided to take the most
nourishing and strengthening tonic made
and was strongly urged to use `Ferro -
zone' After the first box I saw Ferro -
zone was doing me good, so I followed
.closely the 'F errozone Rules for Health,
and gained 'steadily. At first I didn't
eat as well as I one -e did -I couldn't ex-
pect to, But there ivas a gradual lm-
provenlent- iu my appetite, and this
buoyed up my- hopes. and convinced me
1"crrozone was what I needed. It is less
than a year since I commenced Ferro -
zone and already I am like,a new wo-
man. I eat more. sleep bettere weigh
110re, am stronger, healthier, better
looking than ever before."
No tonic has sue)/ a universal reputa-
tion for restoring health to girls and
women -it's a woman's medicine that
does good: try one or two F erroznnc
Tablets with y'o'ur meals -watch the re-
sult. Fifty vents a .box, six for $2.50,
all dealers. or The C'atarrhozor)e Co.,
Kingston, Canada. -
cotton prices and the consequent de-
termination of the mills here to go on
short time. They will make a cut of
eleven hours in sixty and it is esti-
mated seven thousand hands will be
affected. General business continues
to hove satisfactorily and is steady
in tone.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's saV
the volume of general business mov-
ing continues exceedingly large and
the outlook for future trade lacks none '
of the bright features previously re-
ported.
Winnipeg reports say the volume of
wholesale trade. in all lines continues
heavy and shows a gratifying increase
over titat of this time last year.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
the tone to general trade all along the
coast continues excellent.
Quebec -Reports to Bradstreet's
show little improvement over the 1>re-
ceding week, and orders to hand are
of a sorting -up nature.
• Hamilton reports say a steady trade
continues in all lines of goods here.
Wholesalers say good mail orders for
goods are coming in from all parts of
the country and it is evident that
country business is as active as that in
the city.
London reports say trade contit(ttes
to hold a good steady tone.
Ottawa reports say mild weather has
in some measure acted against the 11e,
mand at retail for heavy lines but fall
goods are moving well and wholesal-
ers are in receipt of good sorting or-
ders.
a
TIMES GOOD.
U. S. Manufacturers Satisfied With
the Tariff.
New Pork. Nov. 16.- The country
should let well enough alone as regards
the tariff, says the National Association
of Manufacturers in a statement just is-
sued, discrediting certain announce-
ments that have been sent out of late,
indicating that the Association was
keeping up agitation on the subject.
"There is every proff that we are at the
beginning of an extended period of na-
tional prosperity. The continuance of
this business boom is of vital importance
to employer and wage earner alike."
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upon request.,
RYRIE BROS., Limited
134-138 Yong° Street
TORONTO