The Herald, 1910-07-08, Page 3sseeragtugemstazzon
Stipday c1 ooLe
LESSON ii. -JULY 10, 1910.
Roview-Road Matt. 10: 6-15.
Summary -Lesson I. Topic: Expres-
sions of faith. I'iace: Capernaum. The
exhibitions of Christ's power as narrat-
ed in this lesson, are marvellous. De ad-
mire the strong faith of the ruler who
. said to Jesus, "My daughter is even
now dead; but come and lay thy hand
upon hen', and she shall live." The child
was restored to life. .A. woman afflicted
for twelve years, showed her faith and
persistency by pressing through the
crowd to touch the hem of Christ's gar-
ment.
II. Topic: The first twelve missionar-
ies.' Place: Some village in Galilee. Je-
sesus sent out the twelve apostles upon
their first mission,, having given them
powe to cast out evil spirits, to heal dis-
eases and to raise the dead.
III. Topic: Jesus' answer to John's
question. Place: At some point in Gali-
lee, possibly near Neale John the Bap-
tist had been in prison for several
months, and for his own reassurance or
that of his disciples, he sent two of his
followers to Jesus with an inquiry, as
to whether he was really the Messiah.
Jesus performed many miracles before
them. and sent them to John to tell him
what they had seen.
IV. Topic: Man's responsibility and
privilege. Place: In Galilee. In pro-
nouncing woes upon Chorazin, Bethsaida
and Capernaum, Jesus declared the great
truth that moral responsibility is in
proportion to the degree of knowledge
that,,, one has.
V. Topic: Opposition to Christ. Place:
Galiliee, in and near Capernaum. After
the Pharisees had criticised the disciples
of Jesus for picking and eating the grain
on the Sabbath, he took occasion to de-
fend works of necessity on that day and
to declare that Christ is Lord of the
Sabbath. The healing of the man with
the withered hand on the Sabbath called
forth further accusation from his ene-
mies.
VI. Topic: A universal census. Place:
Written at Jerusalem. The writer of
the verses composing the temperance les-
son portrayed many of the accompani-
ments and effects of indulgence in
strong drink. Weakness, sickness, woe
and death are in the intoxicating cup.
The mind becomes disordered, the ani-
mal nature gains the ascendency and
the habit becomes well-nigh overmaster -
VII. Topic: The Pharisees contempt of
Christ. Place: Capernaum: The hatred
toward Jesus was increasing and found
expression at every opportunity. The
Pharisees acknowledged the miracles
wrought by him, but attributed them to
Satanic power. Jesus' answer to their
,charge was irrefutable. The Pharisees
were guilty of blasphemy because they
attributed. to Satan that which, was ,rhee
•
work of God.
VIII. Topic: Lives blighted by . sin.
Place: Jesus and his disciples were in
Galiliee. John was in prison at 11iaeher-
us. Herod, upon hearing of the mira-
)cies of Jesus declared that John the
Baptist, whom he had beheaded, had ris-
en from the dead. Herod's sensuality
with that of Herodias had brought forth
stern rebuke from John, who was for
that rebuke imprisoned and later be-
headed.
IX. Topic: Bread in the desert. Place:
Near Bethsaida and in Decapolis. The
lesson comprises two miracles of feeding
the multitudes, the five thousand near
Bethsaida and the four thousand in De-
eapolis. Jesus healed many who calve
to him.
X. Topic.: Jesus amid the storm.
Place: On the Sea of Galilee. Jesus alone
at prayer is an example for us; there is
safety in the storm with Jesus present;
faith fails when one begins to look at
the difficulties rather than to Christ.
XL Topic: A mother's prayer. Place:
Borders of Phoenicia. A woman of Phoe-
nicia, or Canaan, heard of Jesus and
sought his aid in behalf of her dau,ghter.
The simplicity and strength of her faith,
together with her humility, won Christ's
favor.
XII. Topic: Pictured truth. Place:
Near Capernaum, by the Sea of Galilee.
The parable includes a consideration of
the sower, the seed, the four hinds of
soil and the harvest. The truths of the
gospel are sent to all, yet compara-
tively few are permanently affected by
them.
XIII. Topic: True and counterfeit
Christians. Place: By the Sea of Gali-
lee. The parable declares the existence
of a personal enemy of good, the fact
that the good and bad are in the world
and even in the church, and that they
shall at last be perfectly separated.
I: Topic: Christ revealed through
men. Place: By the Sea of Galilee. The
parables of the lesson set forth various
features of the kingdom. The mustard
seed and the leaven show its growth and
spread. The hidden treasure and the
iGodly pearl show its great value to the
ndividual and the world. The net
teaches that not all who apparently ac-
eept the gospel are saved.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The apostles sent out. Human ageney
is employed to spread the blessings of
the gospel and to, tercels men. The apos-
tles were instructed as to the kind of
work they were to do, the places where
they were to labor and their support.
They were empowered. Through Jesus'
power they could "heal the sick, cleanse
the lepers, raise the dead, cast out dev-
ils (Matt. 10: 8). • .
Divine power in e:.ereiso. 1. Power
over death. The ruler's daughter was
de.nd; but death was powerless in the
presence of Christ (Matt.. 0: 25.) 2.
Power over disease. The woman who
tended. his garment was healed. The
blind received their sight (Matt. 9: 80.)
The man with the withered hand was
healed (Matt. 12: 13.) The blind and
ter
µnen
sAur
BUTTER
rize
`0/ r
-the kind that wins
cash and medals at the
fairs, and brings top prices
in the market -is always
made with
dumb demoniac was healed (Matt. 12:
22.) The lame, the blind, the dumb, the,
maimedand many others were made
whole (Matt. 15: 30.) The diseased
touched the hem of his garment and
were healed (Matt. 14: 35, 30.) The de-
mon -possessed daughter of the Syrophoe-
nician woman was cured (Matt. 15: 28.)
3. Power over the elements of nature,
The multitudes were fed (Matt. 14: 21;
15: 38.) Jesus walked on the sea and
enabled Peter also to do so (Matt. 14:
25. 29).
The power of faith. In the lessons of
the quarter there are two remarkable
examples of faith. 1,, Jairus, who de-
clared
eclared to Jesus, "My daughter is even
now dead; but come and lay thy ]nand
upon her, and she shall live" (Matt. 9:
18.) 2. The Canaanitish woman, who
persistently continued her plea until the
Master said to her. "0 woman, great is
thy faith; be it unto thee even as thou
wait . ,,c a.tt:+'I3a OW:IRi'e faith 'Itel es
no account of hindrances, for faith looks
to God wind not to the difficulty of the
work to be wrought. Faith does not
watch circumstances and symptoms.
Faith meets objections and masters
them.
Invitation extended. The invitation is
extended to those who are in the great-
est need of the benefits offered. Often
among men it is the case that Invita-
tions are extended to those who are the
least in need of help. The "weary" and
the "heavy laden" are objects of pity for
they feel the weight and oppression of
sin.
John the Baptist. He was remarkable
in his faith, humility, simplicity of life,
conrage and devotion. His message to
Jesus did not express doubt on his own
part' of the Messiahship of Jesus. His
disciples needed to be reassured and the
interview with Jesus had that effect, as
well as to give encouragement to suc-
ceeding generations. The death of John
•the Baptist impresses us with the
thought of. the depravity of the human
heart and its vindictiveness. -Ulnen once
a person breaks away from the path of
uprightness to follow Satan it is proba-
ble that the end Evill be far more hurl-
bac than was thought possible. Herod
and Herodias both hurried toward ruin
and in their frenzy • aer'omplished the
death of the grpetest prophet of the
world up to the time in which he lived.
Personal ressponsibility. Lesuns 0, 12
and 13 set forth' !:'e fact that our pre-
sent condition and future happiness de-
pend upon the decisions we are not mak-
ing. We may take the course cif the
drunkard and suffer the woes of that
course; we niay receive the seed which
is the word of Gori, into sincere anal be-
lieving hearts; we May be numb: red
with. the wheat wheat4.4deat make that. choice,
or we m ay�o /s';,' raise. .STe make
ol1ir w`nsa ei. .n- a.. �s,w•�.:r eV,:s koe:
warltss`Oaness<wl woe. leaf we cbease
the good, God works with us.
The kingdom. 1. It is expanding. 2.
Permeating. S, Precious. 4. its sub-
jects are all loud.
ooa
atop
1910.
Mose of the countries of Europe have
not yet completed their estimates of the
wheat crop of 1010.owever, a c;t,blc-
grani has just been. received from the In-
ternational Institute of Agriculture, giv-
ing the reports for Hungary and Italy.
In Hungary, the estimated yield of
wheat for 1010 is 357:142,704 bushels,
compared with 125,303,287 bnshels in
1009 and a ten year average of 102,274,-
491 bushels.
In Italy 11,007.000 acres are sown to
wheat this year, compared with a ten-
year average of 32,537,331 acres.
4 good hearer is better than a good
speaker.
"A lady came into my store lately and said :
"`I have been using a New Perfection Oil Coolo-Stove all winter
in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I thinlc
these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a
comfort they are, they would all have
one. I spoke about my stove to a lot
of my friends, and they were aston-
ished. They thought that there was
smell and smoke from an oil stove, and
that it heated aroonn just like any other
stove. I told them of my experience,
and one after another they got one, and
now, not one of them would give hers
up for five times its cost.'"
The lady who said this had thought
an oil stove was all right for quickly
heating milk for a baby, or boiling a
kettle of water, or to make coffee
quickly in the morning, but she never
dreamed of using it for difficult or
heavy cooking. Now -she knows.
Do you really appreciate what a New
Perfection OH Cook -Stove means to you ? No
more coal to carry, no more coming to the
dinner table so tired out that you Can't eat.
Just light aPerfection Stove and Immediately
the heat from an intense blue flame shoots
up to tho bottom of pot, kettle or oven. But
the room isn't heated. There is no smoke, no
smell, no outside heat, no drudgery in the
kitchen where one of these stoves is used.
ke
Cautionary Note: ,Be sure
you t.ct this stove --see
that the name -plate
reads "New Perfection."
It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and fetid hot, The
nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental
and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and $ burners; the 2 and 3 -burner stoves
can be had with or without Cabinet.
ivory deafer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular
to the nearest agency of the
The Queen City 011 Com tnya If -twitted,
Toronto.
so X •r t't i tfeo'N. ,rt a'a !Mat r
LD's. 4044
SOME CONTE ;STS iN MILK YIELDS
Some records are always stimulating.
Some of the records from members of
the cow testing assoeiations for May are
itelleative of good cows well kept end
well fed; hi a word, decidedly profitable.
eows. For instance, one dairyman in
Western Ontario owning a herd of 02
cows has the inspiring record of 1127 lbs.
of milk per cow, during the month,
A{gin, in six associations in Peterboro'
and Oxford counties the average yield of
380 cows was 1055 lbs. of milk and 34.3
alis. fa`.
The -reverse of the ph ture is not so
rosy, indicating the need of mere and
better cows. Several tu:snei:itions ' have
an average of under 700 lbs. of milk and
20 lbs..of fat. A group of 73 cows at
one creamery gave only 004 lbs. of milk
and 21.S lbs. fat in -May. Think of the
difference, the average afield noted above
is seventy per cent. better.
As an instanee of what is being done
by the selected tanimal, the record of
one • of the meet famous cows to-d':y
fortes a. wonderful contrast. She is cred-
ited with 120 lbc. fat in thirty days. This
cow, it is said, was Tricked up from a
neighbor who did not keep records and
therefore was unaware of her phenome-
nal value. Who will be the next man to
di'eovee another Fitch diamond in the
rough? Individual cow records alone
can show where such jewels exist.
C.F.W.
�'~`"'•��>,;'Cz~,. �'�-yam"-e 4
IWORV
• ..tYIasS
eiliifllite
TORONTO MARKETS,
FARMERS' MLH1 ET,
The offerings of grain to -day were nil,
ante prima were nominal in, consequenee.
Hay quiet aad steady, with sales fief 15
loads ,at•, $18 to $21 a• ton for tirathy
and at $12 to $13 for misted and clover.
Theca loads of bundled straw sold at
$15 to $15 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged., with
quotations ruling at $12 .Lo $12.50.
Wheat, white, new ....$ 1 00 $ 1 52
Do., red, new .... .. , . 1 00
Oats, bush.. , .. 0 40
Hay, timothy, ten , .. , .. 12 00
Do., mixed, ton:. . , 12 00
Straw, per ton.. , . .... 15 00
Drcased hugs.. ., .. 12 00
But ter,
cls ., ...... 0 21
Do, infe.der.. 0 18
Egge, douse.. .. , .. . , 0 23
Chickens, epring, lb.. 0 27
Ducks, sprn.g, lb.. ., .. 0 20
Turke"s, lb.. , , .. , ... 0 17
Fowl, lb 0 15
Potatoes, bag by load..s , 0 4.5
Orions, sack .. . ..... 2 50
Beef, hindquaiters 11 50
Do., forequarters.. .. 8 00
Iso„ choice, carcaso 10 50
Do., medium, carcase 0 00
Mutton, per cwt.. .. , , 11 00
Veal, prime, per cwt.- 10 50
Sisring Iamb, lb.. .. 0 17
TITE CANADIAN ITEN.
(Christian Guardian.)
Canada has a population of probably
a little less than 8,000.000, and we have
hundreds of millions of acres of agri-
cultural land yet untwoiked. We have
r)bout 25.000,000 head of poultry in Can-
ada, and yet, last year, we imported
583,270 dozen more eggs than we export-
ed. We had to bring eggs from the
United States and llu•e;,ia, and even
from China and Japan, in order to feed
our people. The Farmer's Advocate reck-
ons that we ought to have at least 60,-
000,000 head of poultry in Canada, which,
on the eontiervativr' leads of $l profit
for each hen per annum, would mean al
net profit to the owners of at least
900,000,000. One difficulty appears to
be that we de not get e-;nugh egg, from
the hone we have. If we have 22.000,000
hens, and kelt hen laid 130 eggs a year,
that would give up 3,300.000,000 eggs,
or more then 400 per annum for every
man, woman and child in Canada. This
would mean more than one egg a day for
every day in the rear. But it does not
seem in the Ieast probable that we eon-
sume 50 many, and the c'onelusion toilet
be that our hens are not doing their
duty.
BUYING A DAIRY BULL.
11 is an old series.; that the bull is half
the herd, and :.tae saying is quite true
where the bull in breeding and potency
just about equals the females with
which he i, mated: where he is much
more than half the herd_, -Inure than half
for good in raising, tee standard m,,re
than half for bad in puliing drusen the
gel ci tl averag..e This t:c'iug tae (nee,
t!io Felec•tion of the h.:1: is always a sub-
ject of intereet, and espesialiy so to that
class of ltrc-;;r. :site tl.tirclnen who have
gut or are ti.lnkiag c.f gating their Bret
pure bred hull.
The man who thinks .ks off placing a
}Etta:tele-Friesian Loll at tat. head .'f me
heal has the beet elraiiee seket oe
of getting just that he jeep fur, Fo
lar as t..e dairy li el'.ls are (u11, caned,
,
the 11ussein- rie sinu.. are riot' ,liv:tl.•d
to MO trio t)ar 5 ti.e vat balk of c'c.tu-
ntcx, p.tte-seed.. .,tried e:;twee ,eta see
o,l'••.nced I.egle nff.cial teen:"crottle.
The last cast- is ct t1.po,.+c'd of ware test, -
ed lie' the verities teseetin:eat eettions,
0:n1 the buyer daee eat Move to t.ii:e tit'
word of the seller in ares resp: r't. if one
wi ales at fill from the top or t;;, el•isi
he. roust t::pert to tm down deep fat, ha
reaket; Lett v -•,c•) to 451):1 wdi la} nnse-
cant-ea; ball, and one ;it to head key .em -
mon dairy herd and eey but the beset
pure-bred. in belle, its well ass in all
other increherel se, prase is gaverned by
duality, and gaaiitq ineo,des bath
breeding and aid:viaualits. A bull
might be of tee best Inerd•ng end yet
sem:aliss cn:'aeuunt of lads of-iac:iv:cl-
unl:ty: or i.e ii g.t le a h+1:1 fit to en-
ter nt:,v ria:;, and. yet be l,•ndly lacking
as to l.:rct•dt:';:.
lh•et+.air•,• iti -f the meet importance,
bot, i t, is the in divil,r.a l ea ,e:lenee ani
stree ;h u*hieh will en .ibl> the bull to
transmit the gourd quel`ties of his ances-
try end so slow tris prep oteney in hie
ofrelrin_.
But perhaps some one. who has been
t•1'L, SII'^_'
breeders f,n• prices, sae's he est-
not Weed to p ty :;i73 for a bull to use
on his dairy herd, that wo'ild not be
worth )F21 if it :were not pure-bred. and
so sink !$50. fiat it seem, to me the
question is how can he afford not to
buy, and to go on in the old way. Sup -
nese a grade cote sired by a entre-bred
bell, gives but one putrid per making
mare than her dam, en amount so small
thee the milker could not notice he had
it without the Scales, in the 300 clays nt
milking season, or 000 makings she will
•give 000 lbs. of milk. worth at the, very
lowest 75 cents per 100 lose or $4,50 for
the season. But a good dairy eow is
milked eight seasons and that would be
936 for the one cow, and if the hull got
bat ten suet: it would have earned its
owner 9300. Bat a good bull will do
three times as well as this, anti make
three times the money for its ott•ner,-
ill, lt, Gardner.
1 04
0 00
21 00
13 00
16 00
12 50
024
0 20
025
0 30
0 GO
02.0
0 17
0.50
2 75
13 00
10 00
11 50
10 00
14 A0
12 00
0 19
THF. FRUIT MARXET.
Thr market was fairly active to -day,
with strawberries in ample supply.
Prices were easy.
Oranges, Val., case -.9 -.9 4 23
Lemons, case.. .. .. .... 4 50
Bananas, bunch.. . - 1 85
Strawberries, quart 0 05
Cherries, eating.. .. ......1 00
Plums, crate.. .. .-., 2 03
Apricots, case, . . - . , - .. - 1 25
Peaches, Calif. .. 2 CO
Gooseberries, basket.. 0 75
Watermelons, each.. , , 0 45
Cautelonpe.., crate.. .. 4 00
Pineapples, case.. .. 2 75
()pions; crate.. „ .. 2 50
Potatoes ,new, bbl.. .. 3 00
Tomatoes, Florida, 4-bk.
Crate . .. .. ,.e1 75
Cabbage, case 1 50
SUGAR MAli:iET.
(9rttnulated. 95.31) per cwt. iii barrels;
\o. 1 golden, 91.90 per. cat, its barrels:
Beaver, 83 per cwt. in bags TIw w prices
are fug delivery here. Car lots Se less.
In 100 'sauna bads prices are uu less.
WOOL.
Local quotations are: washers fleece,
13 to ale; unwashed fleece, 12 to 13e.
LIVE STOCK.
The railwaye reported 6{) car loads of
lite stock at tile- city zeds, coneisti»,g
of 947 cattle, 1,015 hogs 797 sheep end
laatbs andd. $$7 cah es,
The quality of fat cattle teas medium.
I
goo
The receipts were light, but esiles
equal to .the dtmi.:ed.
For the. best cattle prices were :sheet
t9.ea,l,;, but 'eminent to medituti were
slow sale ttt \inudav's decline.
Fat (ntt:e Price: (fico. Rowntree,
who was the heaviest purchaser, having
bought grout 230 cattle for the Harris
A;t::t.tr,Ir Company, reported prices as
follrars: Exports i , $3.50 to 97; botch -
me' steers and hei,`'et;, 95.`?5 to 96.15;
tees, $;125 to 95.13; bt,lls., 95.25 to
95.60.
\lillter.e and Sptiugers---Only a mod -
prate supply of milkers and springers
..;.1 et 947) to 'iS each.
Veal t altos htte!pts c 31)) veal
orris c' soles nt to 97 per cwt.
Sleep sand Lal:thee-Resseipte of 300
Flava l: :pi 'ambit sold :as ,o, .we t'ep,
t t .s. haat, 95 to $a„a5; mess, lien t.,
to :4.:a(1 ra:::-', $:1.;0 to 91; 1:11 ,, :,4a.3))
t.i
9e.e3 per ewt.
Thaaaa. tar. Harris r'pnrts iitiee4 tr:l-
tl:a:ased et Pia for seheete, fed and
teetered at. the market, and 0.73 f.o.b,
care, country per its,
$
4 50
5 00
2 00
008
1 23
2 50
150
2 50
1 00
0 50
5 00
3 oa
0 50
0 00
0 00
000
OTHER MARKETS
'.1.'1:(:' GRAIN 't' Reirll'l'.
Wheat --Juno 9.0014 July $1.0Ua6, , Oc-
tober i 4i ,j,
Wee- .) „ly 34e, (.'Lobe r 33yee
Ye; LIVE S')OC'K.
Monteet;)-•--Abut:t 750 Lead of butuh-
11s' ecttt,o, 11.0) tet,vis, .1) ntaicla extra sod
Seri,;;; •rs, ilk) sae,ep tied lambs and 700
hogs trate i if, ii 1 fur sole lit the east
Kers abattoir to -clay. Trade was rather
dull, bet there tt.e no ehangeti to Mote in
prices, There was only one lot of really
prune beeves ort tits ;nut ket, and ttteee
leas at about 7r per )•.,r td. A few of
the others sulci ut about o 1=2c p: r petted.
and from that down to 51-2c for pretty
good 1114h .a)s, while the common stock'
sold at from 31.2 to 3 1-4c per pound.
sulcal cows sold from 930 to IU5 each,
Calves sold at from 93 jo 915 each.
Sheep soli). At about ie per pound.
Lambs at about 84.56 eaeh, or Oa per
pound. Good tete of ho;•et sold ;1t 91-2
to 0 3-4e per pound.
TTTE CHP:I.S.E 1'l.AR,1 ETS.
A {.leafing, Ont. -•To -day 985 boxes were
offered; all sold 10 5 -Se.
Farnham, Que.-Twelve factories of-
fered 507 boles of butter to -ds -3r. All
sold at 22 1-2e,
A PERMANENT THING.
Maud- `Are yep e:i itgtd to .crack for
gbod.Et el- "Tt lser.. q„ r -t .,, ,r. hell
ever be in a petition to marry ane?