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The Herald, 1910-10-21, Page 3y %dodo LESSON I V. --OCT, 23, 1910. Review; -Read Matt, 16: 13.20. bitnnnary.-Lesson I11. Topic; • The true standard of faith and discipleship, Place: Caesarea Philippi, about thirty- five miles northeast of the Sea of Gali- lee. Peter's confession- of- Christ's divin- ity et.ands out prominently among the events of gospel history, The apostles .ball so far understood the nature of their master that they believed trim to be divine. 1V. Topic: Jesus only. PIace: Mount :Hermon, near Caesarea Philippi. The Transfiguration scene presents the great doctrines of the divinity of Christ an' of existence beyond the present life. Moses as the representative of the law, Elijah as the representative of prophecy, and Christ, the Lamb of God, meet and converse in the presence of Peter, Jaines and John. V. Topic: The principle and practise of forgiveness. Pince: Probably Capernaum. Another practical truth is presented in a striking form. Peter's mind was exer- cised with the question as to how far one is under obligation to forgive wrongs done by another. The reply of Jesus practically removed all limit; and teaches us that we are to have a forgiv- ing spirit and forgive as often as forgive- ness is sought. VI. Topic: The importance of child- hood conversion. Place; from Galilee to Perea, a region east of the Jordan. On this journey Jesus showed his love for children and taught his disciples and the world the importance of looking af- ter their spiritual welfare. VII. Topic: Service and reward. Place: Perea, not fur from the Jordan, opposite Jericho. The parable of the laborers teaches several truths. There is room and a demand for all to labor in the Master's vineyard. The reward is sure. VIII. Topic: Mall's' impaired vision. Places: The valley of the Jordan, and near Jericho. .Jesus renews his prophe- cy concerning his death. Ile rebukes the selfish spirit manifested by Salome and her sons, James and John, in desiring the chief plaees in the new kingdom. IX. Topic: Christ is King. Piave: On the west slope of the Mount of Olives to- ward Jerusalem from Iiathany. The last stage of the journey of Jest's to Jerusa- lem is being finished. The triumph of this day is in striking contrast to the op- position already encountered ani the sufferings he was soon to endure. X. Topic: Israel portrayed in parable. Place: In the temple of Jerusalem. We commence the study of the last group of parables spoken by our Lord. XL Topte: God's plan of redemption. Place: In the temple at Jerusalem. 'Tie blessings of the gospel are presented under the figure of a feast. The indif. ferenee of men to the claims of the Gos- pel and its benefits. is forcibly illustrat- ed. XII. Topic: Hypocrites masked in high ideals. Place: In the temple at Jeru- salem. The question of the tribute money brings out the thought that we are under obligations to God and also to our country. XII, Topic:: Liberty and bondage. Place: Corinth. The temperance teach - Ines of the Lesson come to us both from the list of the works of the flesh and the group of the fruits of the Spirit. 1. Topic: Piety and profession digitin-, guished. Place: lG>nnt of ()lives, cast of Jerusalem, 'fie native tee foolish virgillt; a., well as the wise expected the conking of thr bridegroom. init failed to make the needful preparation to tweet hint. 11. 'l'apiC: God's apportiotlttt: pts. Place: 'fle Mount of Olives. The teaeh- Inge of the parable of the tale 't., are practic tl in vie highest degree. Talents, large or ramie are entrnat.ed t<, ue (moll and with them conte:, responsibility we Cannot escape. Topite The judgment portrny `d. Place; Tae Mount of Olives. Jesus, is giving Ills las: pulllie instruction, The separation of the righteous from the wicked is e;>rtain and permanent.. The reward of the rizht.enus and the puihi-h. mint of ttir wicked are t. tenet; 'lee basil; of the separation to net' of messy .ey and 10 v out ui a heart filled with the Spirit. • PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic --The (lospei among then. 1'I, True faith and cross-b`nrith;:. In ttllswot• to she Mn:,,tef's questions. the various opinions of the people coneer:r- ing Christ well` brought out. agn;net which Peter declared the faith of the des - elides that Jesus woes the Christ, the `,ott of the living God. Jesus pronouneed such faith to be the basis on which ail hien must be waved. IV. Christ on the mountain and in the valley. On the mount with Christ three disciples witnessed Itis transfi„l:r- ittion. They beheld. Hoses and .E.icts. They heard the Father's words: "This is my betovcd Son, in whom I am won pleased.; bear ye Hint." From. that tacenc' of glory they followed their Master down into the valley, where He healed a lun- atic when 13:s clisciplee: ftlihd. T, A lesson on forgiveness. Peter's question, "How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?" brings before us tlic contrast between man's forbearance and God's infinite forgive- •sests, How "oft we miss the law of kindness, when we struggle to be just" In the parable which Jesus gave to il- ltistrate the measure of our forgiveness the gift far exceeded the petition of the servant. so niltst the life of the. forgiven go beyond legal requirements and dis- pense the fruits of divine grace upon others. VI. Childhood, conversion, "Suffer lit• tie children, and forbid them not." These were the Toaster's words of rebuke to his disciples, and at the. same time a strong argument in' favor of childhood HOW SKIN -"TROUBLES ' HAVE BEEN CURED A. Remarkable Record of Itohing, Burning, Disfiguring Eruptions Successfully Treated. That those who have suffered long and hopelessly from eczema and other torturing, disfiguring eruptions of the skin and scalp and who have lost faith in all manner of treatment, may learn that there is one way to find immediate relief, the following remarkable series of condensed testimonials is published: W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadel- phia: Knee to ankle a mass of eruption. Suffering simply indescribable for six lop. years. Had to scratch till blood rah and health was undermined from lack of sleep. Cuticura Ite,imediee cured it without a marl`s. Mrs. A4. C. Maitland, Jasper, Ont.: itchy rash on her baby's head when but three months old. It spread over entire body. Put mittens on him to prevent tearing skin. Reduced to a skeleton. One bath with Outi cora Soap and application of Cuticura Ointe meat soothed him to sleep. A single set cured him. Thinks child would have died but for Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Wm. Iiunt, 259 Fairmount Ave„. Newark, N. J.: Whole body a mass of raw, torturing eczema. Agony was beyond words. Hair all fell out and ears seemed ready to drop off. Clothing would stick to bleeding flesh. Hoped death would soon end fearful suffering. Cuticura Remedies cooled the itch- ing, bleeding flesh at once and soon cured her. Mme. 3. B. Renaud, 277, Mertens St., Montreal: Treated by doctors 25 years for bad eczema on leg. It peeled from knee down; foot like raw flesh. Doctor advised cutting leg off. Decided to try Cuticura Remedies tirst. In two months' use of Cuti- cura Remedies she was cured. Mrs. Nora Emmett, 26, Lena Gardens Brook Green, London: Two little girls had dreadful scalp trouble that doctors called ringworm. Cried with intense itching. Hos- pital treatment gave frightful pain but did no good. Suffered three years cured by three sets of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. H. A. Krutskoff, 5714 Wabash Ave., Chicago: Itching eruption spread from hands to body. Literally tore his skin off in shreds. Doctors and remedies did no good. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills stopped itching quickly and cured disease in three weeks. Frank Gridley, 325 E. 43rd St., New York: In twenty-four hours he became raw from head to .foot with a dreadful burning itch. Suffered agonies and could not lie down or sit up. Outicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured him in a single day. Mrs. Rate Brougham, 200 Dewey 3t.. Bennington, Vt.: Rash came en her baby and soon turned to watery, crusted eczema over face, head and body. He was a fearful sight and all attempts at cure were fruitless. Vastly improved in a week b • use of Cuticu Remedies and soon skin was dra ear and healthy. G. J. Dance, 27, New Road, Brentford. England: Tortured for five•ears with bad , skin disease. Attended hoepltal five months Lord. He who in the fullest nense con- fesses that Jesus re' the chalet is not far from the kingdom, ff he is not already in it. The; importance of right doctrine respecting the div pity of Christ can scarcely be too stl•')'gly emphasized. The great lack, "')ne thing thou hairi- est" (Mark 10. 2)), There is some one sinful or worldly ob et or practise that has a stronger hold spoil the individual than any other. Witl one it may be the love:of wealth, with another some form of sensuality and wi:li another pride of person, apparel, acct lirements or posi- tion, Tho "ono . thing" to which the heart persistentlyclingsof eetually blocks the entrance to eternal life. As Jews show- ed the rich young ruler the plague of his heart, so the Holy Spirit shows to us the conditions we must meet in or- der to be saved. The greatness of service. "Not to be ministered unto, but to minister" (Matt. 20:28). Jesus declared the commonly accepted idea of greatness to be wrong,. IIe declared it not :only in words, but also in deeds, for hie life was one of (service for others. James and John, with their mother, were shown by the Master how insignificantly small were their little selves whom they had con- sidered so very important. What we do for ourselves counts but little, but what we do for others is made a blessing both to us and them. There is time blessed- ness in learning the lesson of service for others and practising itt. (iI(allt .+"�•---.,"'`1 ell ) tit"' �+ •fi t,°` `" 11u�"r NIPLZI TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The quality of cattle butt in butcher and feeder classes as a rule was not what would be desired. Common light weight cattle predomin- ated in numbers, and these have been slow sale all week. Good butchers, of which there were few, and good feeders; which also were scarce, held about steady in price, but common light rough b.itcliers and stock- ers sold at 10 to 15e per ewt. lower. Butchers -Three choke picked hutch- !rs were sold by Maybe*? & \Nilson, 1,- .30 pounds each, at $5,80, and these are ell the butchers' cattle we heard of soli- ng at that price, out of 1,50(e cattle on ,ale during the two days. A few lots of aood sold at $5.23 t0 $5.60; -medium, 4.130 to $5.15; continue, $4.15 to $4,80; .ows, $3 to $4.75; canners, $1.75 to $1.50; Rills, $3 to $4. Feeders -(:good feeders, 080 to 1,0.10 rounds, $5.20 to 40.(50; feeders, 800 to 4:10 pounds, $4.50 to $5: stockers, $4 to • 14.50. Milkers and Springers -The market re- gains fires for goodt l- re and forward wringers at $50 to•$. vacylt; a few tom- ion sold at $40 to $45. Late springers re slow sale. See the ninny sales given elow. Veal Calves -Receipts of calves were fight with prices steady to strong at 3.50 to $8 per ewt., and afew odd new silk fed weals brought $8.00s Sheep and LambsseRe.ceipts of sheep nd lambs were liberal, but priet•s re- tained above steady. Sheep, ewes, sold .t $4.50 to $5 per met.- rams, $3 to ':1.50: lambs, sold from $5.00 to $(1.35 ger cwt. Hoge -Receipts for the two days were. ,549. The market *dosed tweak with the ,rospeet of another drop in price. tee- ects. fed :end watered, to -day sold tit s8.50, and $18.15 to drovers for hogs f.o.b ars at country points. FARMERS' MARKET. The grain offerirt;; to -day were about sue non was the (iBO bushels, of which 500 were barley, crowning net of divine mercy. which sold at :,:i to OOh per bushel. Xikeat easy, 160 bushels selling at I(7`. tiny in fair 'ttl)i,ly. with pr•iee4 firm; 'lis loads sold at $17 to $20 a ton for also of the tutiver4'tl spread of Christ's t}tue,thy and at f'1:.' t„ :310 for clavi anti 't 1 Straw is quoted ut $10 a inn fol XI. The gospel banquet. This pictured in the parable. of the marriage feast, briefly reviews the bi-tory of the Jewish nation in its atitude toward Christ no garmentkingdom, The guest without the wed, �`ixe , ate ding garmentnod his final dooms repre- sent God's justice and wisdom in dealing with men. XII. hypocritical efforts to ensare Christ. Though insincere and prompted by a spirit of malice the Pharisees no- knowledged Christ in His true eharae- , 76 ter as judge. in ntattcrs relating to g'au'ss I e 1�, ittlsh.. .. .. .. 76 duties, both spiritual and temporal. and Bliley, bash.. .. .. .... 0'> were confounded when he questioned ilny, timothy. ton .. .. 17 00 them concerning their faith, Do,. el over, ton.. .... 12. 00 XIII, True, gaiety in practise, Paul's Straw, 1"'r ion .. ......•10 00 remedy for all foram of sin in Heart and life is the possession of vital piety. I. True and false profession. The wise and foolish virgins repreet'rtt two dim - tied classes of persons who expect to gain heaven, genuine •and theoretical Christians. II Probation and jndg:nent. The par- able of the talents sets forth the Chris- tian life as a rcaionnble service, and ex- alts God in his wiadem and jest:ice. [I. The day of final reckoning. (Tod will judge men as iitdiviilnnls and not: by families. He will disc ern character. Ile will estimate the spiritrel life ac- cording to the motives of the heart. • bundled. Dressed lugs are t elitnt*ed. with quo- 1itio,ts ruling rue $11.50 to $12.00. Wheat. white .. .... .....11 87 $ 0 00 1)0., red .. .. 0 37 0 (10 Ifo., goose: .. .. 0 82 0 43 llsi.s. ilush .. .. .. . 0 37 0 :is O 74 O 0(1 20 00 1e( 00 0 (1O PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The great confession. "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living Clod" (Matt, 16. 1(1). In these days of caviling and quibbling about the. nature of Christ it is refreshing to read the ricer and powerful ttt,teranee of Peter upon that subject, The prog- ress of Bible 'na•lva.tion in the world and in the individual heart i:, always n.e- companied by a positive faith in the di- vinity of Christ. It is tt weak religion that makes Christ, its fongclation, mere man, however exeeilent he may be called, This clecla.ration of Peter's was a hearty expression of his faith, as was Manias, "Ms: Lord and rey (iod" (John 20. 28), when he was convinced that he was in the presence of his risen Al$il:c' c'lover, .- Valley, bush .. .. . . No, 1. bush , . .. .. N o. 2. flush .. • • • Red elover. No. 1.. .. ... 7 (13 ]lo. No. 2 .. . 0 50 Do.. No. :).. .. .. F> 75 1)1 essetl how.. .. .. .... 11 50 13 ltteresda lar .. I)o., inferior.. .. Eggs, dozen.. .. •' Chickens, ]h.. .. .. 1)utlete, spring, lb.. . • R 00 8 50 • 750 800 ft 75 7 25 7 50 (1 75 (i 25 12 00 .... 0.20 0 20 0 21 0 '24 0 30 (1 34 01.5 010 015 010 'l m•kevs. 1b.. .. .. 0'20 0 22 Fowl, ib. , .. 0 10 0 12 Apples, bbl„, .. .. .. . , 1 50 3 00 Cabbage, dozen .. .. • ' • • n 20 0 40 Cauliflower, dozen .. . • 0 75 '. 1 00 Onions. bag.. 1 15 1 25 Potatoes. bag.. • 0 55 0 (15 Beef, hindquarter's .. .. 10 00 11 00 )o., foregttariers . • .7 00 3 00 ])o,, choice, < vt c t •e• , 4 c50 0 5Q 7)0., snedfnm, c al i n=e . - 7 (30 8 25 Mutton. prime, per cwt. 8 Ott 10 00 Veal, prime, per cwt .. • IO 00 12 00 Tltld .intim MARKET, The market is law active, with smeeee generally steed y, Oranges. ease 3 50 ill 4 ,30 (crape fruit . .. .. • 5 00 0 00 temous, else .. . • - . 4 00 5 00 ].3aasanas. bunelt 1 50 Ponchos, basket ...... . 0 00 Pears, basket.. , . ...... 0 50 ]'hints, basket,. .. . • • • 1 00 1 75 O 75 0 75 1., 1.0 Is Your Circle of Neighbors Connected by 'Ph nes �i°r it le; we know you will be interested and will want to hear about our 140. 1317 type Telephone Set, which hes been spe- cially developed sit a cost of $10,000 to meet the conditions under which your local system is operating, and we therefore want to send you our free book, which fully describes this telephone. You will be interested in our book entitled "How to Build Rural Telephone Lines." This book tells WI about bow to organize a Telephone Company which can be owned and operated by your own community - how to proceed about line construc- tion, poles, line wire, installing of • instruments, etc. WETY HOT send Us your name and address and tell us that You want Bulletin No. 340 and we will forward it to you by the first mail FREE. With the facts that this book gives you, you win be sur- prised to learn how tittle such a telephone system would cost. Manufacturer and' supplier of rill apparatus and equipment used in the construction. operation and maintenance of Telephone, Sire Ah:...-ni and Electric Railway Plants. . . Address our netr.:t house. L'iON T REAL TORONTO WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVER ".•+; SEND FOR CATALOGUE "D" ese FT'S FREE E have just issued the handsomest Jewelry Catalogue ever published in Canada. -and .it is yours for the asking. (I. It contains 132 pages of illustrations in colors, of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, etc. 1 I, We prepay all delivery charges on every article purchased from us -guarantee safe delivery -and cheerfully refund the money if goods are not perfectly satisfactory. ET'RE1E os LiMETED ©sacclosed ibiszteeizaants„ Jewelers and Siivara-at:t.tess 134-136-138 Yowayse E. - e erroratau JAS. RYRIR, Prccident. HARRY RYR1R, Sec.-Treas. ..4 ARTI!liyi'c' jt'tr'1 c i}✓!u ::... Apples, bbl.. .. .. .... 2 50 \Vaterumlons, each.. .... (1 15 Grapes, basket .. .. .... 0 15 Canteloupes, c•ratc .. 0 35 Potatoes, sweet,. bbl .... 3 50 Tomatoes. basket .. .... 0 21) Peppiest, red. .. .. .. .. 0 60 Onions, Spafsh, ea-` .... '2 3(1 Cranberries, bb1.. .... 8 00 Beane, Lima. per il) .... 0 mire 4 00 0 25 0 25 0 40 0 00 0 30 0 75 0 00 4 50 81%3A11. :MARKET. Granulated, $5 per e,vt.. in lctirr>ia; No. 1 golden, $1::0 per c•w1., in barrels. Those ore pl i"ll- are for dr livt':'y here. Car 1 its ,i, lc In 1(10.115. bag, ps•iett are 5; has. OTHER @fir RKETS rlItITl [I (`.X'l''i'l.E 31-AItl 1:'i:-. :New York-- Lo:rl..n titel 1,ir.'r'ho51 topic-; gut ii' Attle e...etn ,•:stile e nee ti e at 10 1.4 to 14 1-2stsib, 'rtes e tt act refrigerator : b. elstoutly,at 3:) 1--L to 11.1 -le per lb. IItl1 ('lli Es:: \1 Kin,<+inn, t) , lice it t t r.• 117 bexe, cf white tufa :.`111 seiurod regietered ai- tlie 1 Poitten.t,• 1....1i' ( 1,,do 11'- t;as hid and the entire bo,tr,l ,.rani. threw ill', t1't. .e: 'lie vveek:y ('hes, Ilse r;l tachy 1.510 nnrtt t i1Cv:H' Y.IIf1 1.2i4) tt nit.' tvvr` offer- ed; :3:15 ,' eased ..n,! 1.9 w'eito seld at. lellt'villta. time the wi'.tc:y eh -ase :ciat'la`t lie'r` 1n•u:i ': ::.1073 il'ixe4 whit and 07 b.ixes colored were hoarded:. all $tlld at 11.1-10`, 11 1 -Se, •and 113-16e. \'ankle`k klil1, Ont. -There were I,523• poxes cheese blamed un \'auk:eek 11111 cheese board here to -day. Price offered. was lle, and at this figiite nearly all the clue" on tier •d 'sail. 1t•i0.`rl'Rhho:u.AL iVE MI''11 K. Montreal ---At the Canadian Pa,ifie live stock market the offering*, this meaning were 050 Gatti`, 000 r.heep and lambs, 900 hags and 400 clays':+. The market was fairly active and a pod fic'aranee was inial`. c'hok'e deal's eeld at 5 1-2t'. rood at 5 to 5 1-4v. f.tir;y good at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4t-. fair at 4 to 4 1-4c, and common at 31-2 to 3 3-4e ut'i' ii,. (:ows i:roegat honk 31-4 to 41sae and bulls from 3 to 4 1-2e 1'or iii. '1'h.' demand for shell w.:s good at 31-2 to :113.4e. and i:im,:- at 5 1-2 :o tie per ib. .1 fair trade was done itt calves tit from $3 to $10 `see. The tont' o, the 'narkel for bee lees; wise firmer en assume of the smaller offering, and stir" of se't'tled int,; were male at $8.5u to $:;.75 per eoet., n'cig ed off e,cra. at tilt' .11onttrtll Stock Vi'l'a , 'S,V'st Clul .talkot, there w'ri 1100 cattle. 1,200 s1.eep and lamb.., ,.,1 hone ;net 50 elites. The ton` cif the market for all 111108 was 51 itt.:ly told privet. situ no strange as tempered v:ith those of Monday, except for hog;, sill •h were stronger. o to •.5e. .. : cwt. hie,:te', tvi:b eoles -elected n1. a*. $S.13 :o $3.40 per ew t. weighed tiff '•�.�. MeMig STOVE POLISH Mee It used to he that the dirtiest nod hardest wor %j n woman had to do about the house was, -4' polishing the stoves. "Binak remigltt" stove Polish has made it no woe.; and no muss at all. "Mack Knight" is a smooth paste, that is spread easily with n cloth or brush anti shines like a black diamond after a few gentle rubs. It cleans as it polishes -keeps the stoves fresh and bright, with almost as little trouble as polish i ng one's shoes. tots. buys a big can of "Black Knight." 2b -at your dealer's, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. 'flag F. F. DIME II CO. WHIM, 3(AMILrer'I, Ont, Makers 01 the :ewers, in 1" Shoe Polish. _.... ei9kszeroceresk'rs:.s,GT3'aJfi7zeS+i=0^ 2,17.zeale-. �c,•,'tari+.ter zient5'F.esnareseesen XLF GREAS"'' is the turning -point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try . a box. Every dealer everywhere„ Tho Oi8 C ,Ltd, 0ntarie Agoras: The Quern City 00 Co.. Lte4.