HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-12-10, Page 7ids drool
LESSON 7C1. -DEC. 12, 1909.
Paul's Last Words. -2 Tim. 4: 1-8,
16.18.
Commentary -I, Paul's solemn charge
to. Timothy (vs. 1-5). 1. I charge thee-
This -was Paul's last charge to Timothy,
his dyeing request, Before God This
charge is put in a most solemn form.
God and Christ were looking at him.
Tho quick and the dead -The idea is
that Christ would be alike the Judge
of all who were alive when He should
come, and of all who had died. At His
appearing -When Christ comes the sece
and tirae He willudgo the world and
then enter upon His completed king-
acen, in which His people shall reign
With Him.
2. Preach the word -Proclaim, as a
herald, the glad tidings of salvation as
disclosed in the word of God. Be in-
stant -Be constantly on duty; be urg-
ent. In season, out of season It is not
oaeant that the urgency should be
Wade, or in any wise unfitting as to
time and circumstance. Paul was always
courteous; he timed and suited His
words most wisely. Yet who ever ex-
emplified this injunction more admir-
ably ?-Butler. Let it be always in sea-
son for thee; not in peace alone, or in
quietness, or when sitting in the church.
And if you should be in perils, if in
prison, if compassed about with chains,
if even going forth to death, at that
very time convince, withhold not the
word of rebuke. For even then rebuking
is in season, when the word meets with
success.-Chrysostom. Reprove -Ar con-
vince; show them their errors. Rebuke
-Show them their sins. Exhort --Appeal
to men. Show the truth as opposed to
their error, the right as oupposed to
their sin. Longsuffering-Have patience
and perseverance, for the work of bring-
ing inn to God is sometimes slow and,
discouraging. Doctrine -"Teaching. "--
R. V. The word doctrine here, and in
other places in the New Testament, does
not mean a creed, but teaching the
truth.
S. Time will comea-In the third and
fourth verses the necessity is shown for
this faithful ministry. It is one that
has always been in force, since human
nature is the same in all ages. Not en-
dure -They will not listen to healthful
teaching that is calculated to lead the
soul away from sin to holiness, but they
' procure teachers who will flatter them
while in their sins and carnal pleasures.
Itching ears -It is the listeners who
have the itching ears -ears which de-
sire to hear some pleasing thing, with
no reference to their vices. 4. Turn
away -"Because sound and salutary
teaching about their own errors and
sins is abasing to the pride of men, it
will not be endured. Yet their moral
natures demand some opiate; hence
they will resort to various so-called
teachers, in order to obtain rules of
life that suit their native tastes." 6.
Watch -Be vigilant against error and
against sin, and faithful in the perfor-
mance of duty. Endure afflictions -This
verse sounds like a review of Paul's life.
He is charging Timothy to follow on in
his footsteps. Evangelist -Much the
same as a preacher or missionary. 'In
the apostolic age, persons recognized
as evangelists seem to have occupied a
,position between apostles and pastors,
and to have stood in a certain relation
to the former with regard to the dif-
fusion of the gospel and the planting of
churches." Full proof -Leave nothing
undone that it is possible to do for God.
II. Paul's triumphal anticipation of
martyrdom (vs. 6-8). 6. Ready to be of-
fered-"I
f-
fered "I am already being offered."--`
R. V. The allusion here is to the custom
which prevailed aanong the hctthen of
pouring wine and oil on the head of a
victim haven, it was about to be offered
in sacrifice. The apostle was in the con-
dition of the victim on whose head the
wine and oil had been already poured,
and wh'ieh was just about to be put to
death. The meaning is not that he was.
to be a saorifiee; it is that bis death was
about to oecur. Probably there were
events occurring in Rome which made it
morally oes lain that though he had onee
been acquitted, he could not now escape.
.-Barnes. Departure -"The verb from
Which the noun translated `departure' is
derived means in Greek to loosen again;
to undo. It is applied to the act of loos-
ing or casting off the fastenings of 'a
ship preparatory to departure. The pro -
idea .of.the use of the word would be
at he hard bene bound to the present
world, like a ship to its moorings, and
iihat death would be a release, a setting
free, thus permitting the soul to go forth,
as with expanded sails, on its eternal
voyage." 7. The good fight (R. V.)-
Against Satan, sin and error, The eve -
miss and the armor are described in
Eph. 6, 11-17. Finished -"Most men in
Ins position would have thought the
greatest staraggle just before them; but
Paul counted death as nothing." My
course -He compares his Christian life
to a raeq.which is finished now that he
seas the goal so near .Trim. Kept the
faith --the • truth of tare cegspel k;i?au1
iltia,d ; not ,turnefl Asad on `city ' � i*
or imbibed. a' single errorfr8.."
"Won' in the oayise od ra,�h
Was not the mown of'amTiil•,ioie air d.
3aand won in the struggle for wo't?ldly
dietinetson" (see Jas. I, 12; I. Pelt. 5, ),
'At that deny --The dray of judgment; the
Morning ort the . resurrection..-;-O1arke.
Love Hua appearing -While that is a day
to be dreaded by the wieked, It is looked
Seaward to by the riga/teous wdtih joyous
aatleipation.
III. Various dlrectnons given (vs. 9-15).
Paul urges Timothy , to come to him
Without delay. Ito evidently desired
i1>nbthy to be with him at the time of
death. Paul speaks of some who
i with him. Flue asks Timothy to being
• `,•rte lett him and say's that only Luke
irtg otiereeat end books,
IV. Last words (vs -18). 16. At my first
answer - It seems clear that during his
second imprisonment Paul was twice ar-
raigned. The first time he stood alone,.
making his own defence. It is generally
believed that the persecution against
the Christians was so severe at this time
that Paul could obtain no one to plead
his case. "Nero, who had himself set
fire to Rome, charged it on the Chris-
tians, and they were in consequence
persecuted in the most cruel manner.
Nero caused the mto be wrapped up in
pitched clothes, and then, chaining them
to the stake, he ordered them set on
Ere, to give light in the streets after
night." -Clarke. May it not be laid,
etc. (R. V,) -Paul prays for those who
had forsaken him. 17. The Lord stood
with me -When human help failed me
the Lord came to my assistance. The
charge against Paul probably was that
he had introduced a new religion, and
among the Romans this was punishable
with death. Paul however, maintained
that Christianity was not a new religion,
but the natural and legitimate develop-
ment of the Jewish faith. Preaching..
fully known -At the time of his trial
Paul evidently spoke to a large con-
course of people with great liberty.
Mouth of the lion -Ancient writers
think Paul had reference to Nero, but
as Nero was in Greece at that time it
seems more plausible to understand the
expression as referring to the immin-
ent danger which confronted the apos-
tle. 18. Lord shall deliver, etc. -Living
or dying Paul was the Lord's. No evil
design of his persecutors would cause
him to falter or become unfaithful. If
my life is sacrificed the Lord "will save
me unto His heavenly ,kingdom." To
whom be glory -Paul's triuhph is com-
plete. "Thus passed away one of the
greatest of men, a man of affairs, an
orator, a statesman, a. diplomat, a
great traveler, the pioneer missionary,
the greatest of theologians, a masterly
writer, a profound philosopher, founder
of churches, leader of men, faithful pas-
tor, loving friend, humble follower of
Jesus Christ. And though he died a
prisoner, he passed away as all Chris-
tians may pass away, with a song in his
heart the reflected light of heaven."
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
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A Faithful Life.
I. Preach (v. 2). In winning men to
Christ God has chosen to use the human
voice. Talmage said: "What could Pe-
ter the Hermit have accomplished had
he stayed in his monastery, and issued
a printed call to arms, even though he
had showered' Europe with circulars?
But when that fiery little monk, lean,
swarthy, keen -eyed, eloquent, bare -head-
ed, bare-footed, girded about the loins
with a heavy cord, and mounted on his
mule, undertook the tour of Europe,
preaching the first crusade, with tears
and groans, smiting his breast, passion-
ately invoking vengeance on the ruthless
Saracen, all Europe sprang madly to its
feet and hurled itself upon the Orient.
So of the gospel, -It must be in the
blood like iron, in the eye like fire, in
the voice like a trumpet call. It must
be preached by men who have had it
preached to them; to sinners by men
who have sinned; by dying men to dy-
ing men." "Preach the word." "Feed
the flock" (1 Pet. 5:2). Proclaim the
written word, with its inexhaustible
truths, and the incarnate Word as the
Son of God and the Son of man. Preach
the word. without apology it is divine;
with confidence in its necessity -it is
unfailing; with assurance of success -
God has promised it shall not return
void (Isa. 55;11); with unswerving faith
-the time is fast coming when Amos'
prediction shall be fulfilled, "A famine
in the land, not....of bread....but of
hearing the words of the Lord; and
they shall wander from sea to sea, and
from the north even to the east, they
shall run to and fro to seek the word of
the Lord, and shall not find it" (Amos
8:11, 12).
til
,reap le"L.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
The quality was unchangan from what
has been coming in for some time past.
Trade was brisk in ,a.1. ,-busses, espe-
cially for butchers' costa
higher quotations.
Exporters -T. Oonno
of export bulls at $3.7
Butchers -Prime pi.
and heifers sold at $5."e
Rowntree bought 660 c:." to for the Har• -
rias Abattoir Oompany, including the
Northwest cattle, ,at ,.70 10 $5.25 for
steers and heifers; . coma; and bulls at
$1.75 to $4.60.
Stoeksrs and Feedeme---Reeeipts of
feeders and stockers were ligl.t. Priees
were unchanged as fo1love: Best steers,
900 to 1,000 lbs. each, at $4 to $4.60;
best steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.75
to $4.15; best stockers,, 600 to 700 lbs.
each, at $3.40 to $3.80.
Milkers and Springers• -Moderate re-
ceipts of milkers and sptnvers sold at
$35 to $65 each. .3.
Veal Calves ---One hhvdr.<d and sixty-
nine veal calves sold from $3 to $7 par
ewt.
Sheep and Lambs --About 1.200 sheep
and lambs sold as follows: Export ewes,
$3.50 to $4.10 per cwt.; rams and culls,
at $2.50 to $4; lambs, $5.50 to $6 per
cwt.
Hogs -Prices steady et $7.75 for se-
lects fed and watered at the market, and
$7.50 f.o.b. cars at teem •ry paints.
FAITHERS' '.L'.1',.Iil:1'.
Reeei its of grain t,."dny were small.
'Wheat easier, with 4 of 200 bushels
of fall at $1.07 t : e ,1.05 per bushel.
Barley is unehctngee, eat1n sales of 500
bushels at 65 to 66e. Cl ate easy, 200
bushels selling at 41e
Hay quiet Sind st
Rye, bueshel , .. , 0 7.3 0 70
flay, timothy, (on .. 17 00 e'1 00
i)o., nrixecl, ton - . .. 10 00 12 00
straw, per ton ... ... 10 00 17 00
Seeds-
Alsilce, faney, h , bu ... 650 0 73
1}0. No. 1 .. .. .. 6 00 5 25
1)o., No, 2 ...... , . 5 50 3 7.7
Do., No. 3 ... . . 5 00
Red clover, No. 1. bush, 7 50
`.'iinothy . , ... .. .. 1 40
.Rre. ed hogs ... ... 111 50
Butter, dais•- ... .. .. 0 27 0 30
Ike, inferior . .. . 0 22 0 24
Egg's, new laid, dozen ... 0 45 0 00
I)o, fre:4h ... ., 0 30 0 35
Chickens, lb. .. ... ... 0 12 0 14
D n r' ks, lb. .. ... 0 12 0 14
'Turkeys, llr, .. 0 15 0 17
Geese, lb. ... ... 0 10 0 11
Fowl, lb. .. ... ... 0 08 0 10
Apples, bbl. ... .. '2 00 :1 50
Potatoes, bag. by load .. 0 50 0 60
Celery, dozen . , . ... ... 0 30 0 35
Onions, bag ... ... ... 1 00 1 10
Cauliflower. dozen ... ... 0 75 1 25
Cabbage, dozen ... ... .. 0 55 0 05
Beef, hindquarters ... ... 8 00 9 00
Do.. forequarters ... 5 00 3 50
Do., choice, ca-rease ... 7 50 8 00.
1)o., medium, earease... 6 50 7 00
Mutton, per cwt. , ... 7 00 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ... 9 50 10 50
Lamb, per cwt. . ... 9 00 10 00
which sold at
ght one lead
$4.25 per cwt.
a lets of steers
$5.40. George
5 40
8 00
1 60
1100
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.85 per etvt. in bar-
rels; No, 1 golden. $4.45 per cwt. in bar-
rels; Beaver, $4.55 per cwt, in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 5c less. In 100 pound. bags prices
are 5c less.
OTHER MARKETS
II. Watch (v. 5). 1. Watch with the
Savior. Jesus said, "Could ye not watch
with me one hour?" (Matt. 26:40). We
should watch as near friends. If we
"consider him who endured such contra-
diction of sinners against himself" (Hob.
12:3), we shall never go out into the
world and deny him and forsake him.
If we think often, "What would Jesus
do?" "What would Jesus say?" "What
would Jesus like?" faith will not decline,
hope will not grow cold, love will not
be negligent.
2. Watch for the Savior, "Love his
appearing" (v. 8). A few watched for
his first coming; Zacharias, Elizabeth,
Simeon, Anna and the wise men. We
who are looking for his second coming
should watch with loins girded and lights
burning. We should watch persevering-
ly (Eph.. 6:18). "Watch for..souls, as
they that must give :account" (Neb.
13:17).
There is no greater guard against
temptation, no higher incentive to holy
living, than the hope of the Lord's com-
ing. A little boy* was sent from home
into a place of business where the work
was hard and confining. It was dull and
wearisome, and he longed for home. He
wrote. and begged his father to let him
come home, but it seemed best that he
should stay. Later the father sent word
that he would come himself, before many
days, and bring him home. The boy took
new heart. He worked patiently and
well. Every morning as he swept the
store he would glance out of the window
ometohnlr"Perhaps
e-day Sohewatchd nho will
day after day, until one morning look-
ing down the street he saw the old horse
and buggy. He dropped his broom, and
ran to meet his father, crying joyfully,
"Oh, I am so glad you have comet"
"Looking for that blessed hope" will
help us to "live soberly, righteously and
godly" (Titus 2:12, 13). We are not to
watch for death, but "look for him"
(Hob. 9,:28)'; not to watch and worry,
but "watch and pray" (Mark 13:23).-
A. C. M.
►y, with receipts
of 20 loads; timothy e. d at $17 to $22
a ton, and ctov^er at $I2. Straw un-
changed, one load c•' bundled selling at
$17 a ton,
Dressed hogs n.n• 4'c'ady, with prices
ruling at $10.50 to eel,
Wheat, write, nen ..$ 1 07 $ 1 08
Do., rod, new . .. 1 07 1 08
Do., goose .... , . 1 04 0 00
Oats, bushel ... . , . .1. 0 41 0 00
Peas, buehel ... ... .y . 0 85 0 90
Barley, 'busiuel.... 0 65 0 66
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -December 94 7 -Sc, May 98 1-2c.
Oats -December 32 1-2c, May 35 3-8c.
HIGH PRICES AT CHICAGO.
Chicago -Prime steers to -day reached
the highest price ever paid on the open
market in Chicago. Nineteen steers, av-
eraging 1,572 pounds, sold at $9.50 per
hundredweight, and ten yearlings, weigh-
ing 1,081 pounds, also sold at the same
price. A single head sold at 10e per
pound.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 1,100 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 40 mulch cows and springers.
90 calves, 800 sheep and lambs, and 1,000
hogs were offered for sale at the east
end abattoir this forenoon. The dense
fog dict not prevent the butchers from
coming out in large numbers, and trade
was fair at about former rates, except-
ing that mutton and veal were rather
higher. Prime beeves sold at 41.2 to
5 1-4c per pound; pretty good animals,
31-4 to 4 1-2c; common stock, 2 to 3c
per pound; while the lean canners sold
at 1 1-2 to 2c per pound; milch cows sold
at from $20 to $G0 each; calves sold at
from 3 to 5 1-2c per pound; sbeep sold at
from 3 3-4 to 4 1-4e per pound; lambs at
5 3-4 to 6 1-4e per pound; good lots of
fat hogs sold at 81-2 to 8 3-4c per pound.
.. BR.ITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London. -London cables for cattle are
steady at 12 to 14e per lb. for live cattle
weight; Liverpool, 12 to 13%c; refrig-
erator beef slow, at 0 5-8 to 10e per lb.
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PRONOUNCED Si -KEEN
gether the year .alas been a fairly good
one. The yield of late fall and winter
apples has been up to the average.
There are some complaints of apples -
ing small in size on account of midsum-
mer drouth, and heavy winds in Octo-
ber shook off a lot of the fruit. There
were the usual number of reports of
wormy fruit.
Live stock. Some correspondents, more
particularly in the eastern portion of
the Province, speak favorably of the
condition of fall pastures, but the ma-
jority of the returns toll of rather close
cropping. The result is that live stock
as a rule are not in flesh, and there has
been asteady culling out of poor ani-
mals, more especially among dairy cows.
Good prices for all classes of live stock
have also helped to leasee the number
on hand.
The dairy. The season, notwithstand-
ing dry midsummer conditions, has been
a good one for the dairy industry. Prioes
have been fair for cheese and high for
butter, the latter branch of the indus-
try relatively making most advance this
season. The general quality of butter
was good, both in the creamery and
dairy classes.
Poultry. Good prioes for fowl for the
table, and equally good prices for eggs,,
notwithstanding the high prices of grant,
axe encouraging farmers to give mare
attention to poultry raising.
Farm labor. There was a sufficiency
of farm labor, generally speaking, al-
though here and there a scarcity was
reported. The quality of much cf the
labor offered was not up to the stand-
ard. The wages of farm laborers are
ard. The wages of farm laborers are not
likely to rise, but rather to fall.
Fail plowing. The late harvesting de-
Iayed plowing, and the dry mid,ummer
made some clay soils so hard to break
up that plowing was rather backward
in many localities as correspondents
wrote.
Fodder supplies. The lessons of the
last two years in husbanding fodder sup-
plies have been well learned by Ontario
farmers, and they face the coming win-
ter with confidence. There is a shortage
of hay compared with the average sea-
son, but most farmers have enough for
local need, and it is of prime quality.
Prices range all the way from $8 to $16
a ton, and some even higher, according
to locality. Straw, which usually sells
at about half the price of hay, is also
rather scarce, but it is clean and of
first-class quality. There will be plen-
ty of turnips, but a lighter supply of
the other roots. The immense yield of
fodder corn, however, assures a fairly
safe wintering of live stock.
The following statement concerning
crop conditions during the first week of
November, 1009, based on the returns
of nearly one thousand correspondents,
has been prepared by the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
Fall Wheat. While a few correspon-
dents claim that the grain did not turn
out as well as was expected from the
stand, the great majority of those re-
porting regard fall wheat as an extra
good crop.
Spring wheat. Eacli year farmers have
less?to say about spring wheat. The crop
is described as from fair to good in both
yield and quality.
Barley. The yield of barley was vari-
able, and, taking the Province over,
will be a little below an average yield.
Oats. This crop may be described as
being in most eases rather light in yield
paler acre and also light in weight per
measured bushel.
Peas. Opinions are much divided as to
peas, reports concerning the crop run-
ning from "poor" to "very good." The
weevil is still in evidence.
Mixed Grains. The growing of mixed
grains appears to be gaining in favor,
although some correspondents object to
it. The favorite combination is late bar-
ley and early oats; then come peas and
cats; and barley, oats and peas.
The new fall wheat. The high prices
which have been prevailing for wheat
have resulted in a considerably enlarg-
ed area of that grain being sown this
fall.
Corn. Notwithstanding the backward-
ness of the spring and the consequent
lateness of planting, has turned out well.
Tobacco. This crop is only medium in
yield, but the leaf is of good quality.
Buckwheat. A greatly increased acre-
age has been given to buckwheat this
year, owing to the wet, cold spring be-
ing adverse to the sowing of the more
standard grains. This will be remember-
ed as the buckwheat year.
Clover seed. The summer was too dry
for the best results in clover seed. The
general quality of the seed saved ranks
high.
Potatoes. Notwithstanding that the
crop has suffered from drouth in some
quarters, the general trend of returns
indicates an unusually big yield of
large, smooth, sound looking potatoes.
Turnips. Reports regarding these
roots aro variable, ranging from fair
to geol.
Mengel wurzels. These roots have not
done so well as turnips.
Carrots. Returns relating to carrots
are so meagre that they can hardly be
considered as a regular field crop.
Sugar beets, A fair yield of rather
small size beets of good quality summer-
izes the reports regarding this crop.
Fruit. Taking all classes of fruit to-
' TORTURED 0Y PILES
Could Not Rest I Could Not World
Could Not Play I
How Zam' Bul: Brought Relief
Mr. Julius Glacier, of Dcmbirh, Ont.,
says: "I was so tortured by piles that
1 could not get case whether lying down,
sitting, or standing. The ailment rob-
bed me of strength, of appetite. and of
all desire to live! I had suffered so
long and so acutely that I came to think
there was no ease for nee. But one day/
found out that I was wrong!
"1 was told thatZaan-Buk coxed piles,
and that this balm was altogether dif-
ferent to ordinary ointments, scores of
which I had proved useless for so bad a
cam as mine was. I got a supply of
lair-Buk, and began to use it regularly.
"Without going into unnecessary de-
tail, in a few weeks I found myself
cured. I owe my cure to Zane -1311k en-
tirely, and I trust my experienrse will
be the means of leading other sufferers
to try this great lterbal''balnr."
Nothing need be added to this plain,
powerful testimony save one question
--If you suffer testimony
Mr, Gliwice did,
why not get relief from the same
source as he dad?
Zam-Buk-as he truly says -is "some-
thing different" to the ordinary atilt- •
ments and salves. It is a powerful com-
bination of healing and soothing herbal
essences. No mineral astringents cm po7-
sons; no impure aminal fats.
It is a proved curs for 4nfianie0.'
areas (as in piles), erysipelas, eczema,:
ulcera, sores, abseesees, cold cracks,
chapped bands, burns, cuts, scalp soSee,
and all skin injuries and diseases. It 1
the most suitable balm for children's'
rashes. All druggists end stores at 50e.
box, or post-free from Zaan-I3u1: Co., To-
ronto, for price,