HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-10-14, Page 3solaammotel
%viday School.
LESSON I11. -OCTOBER 16, 1CI0,
The Last Judgment. --Matt. 25: 31-46.
Commentairy.---1. The judgment scene
(ve. 31-33.) 31. Son of man -The title:
which Jesus applies to himself upward
of forty titres. It expresses the human
sideof his nature. Shall come iu his
glory=lie had already ootne in humilia-
tion, and the deepest humiliation and ig-
nominy were yet to be endured; but at
his second amine he would be honored,
adored and worshipped as .King of kings
and Lord of lords. poly angels --Tire
word `holy" is not found in several of
the best manuscripts and is omitted by
the translators of many of the more
recent versions. Jesus will be attended
by a glorious angelic Bost when he comes
as Judge, and not by a few humble fol-
lowers, as in the days of his flesh. The
throne of his glory -This throne is great
and white (.rev. 20: 11), that is, immac-
ulately pure in its government and deci-
sions. "Throne of his glory." More than
"glorious throne"; the throne peculiar
to, manifesting, his glory. Vvnat and
where it will be, we do not know. -
Schaff. Bis sitting upon the throne de-
notes his authority. 32. All nations -
Not the Jews only, but all individuals of
all nations, will be assembled "before
him." "Not only those who shall be
alive at his coining, but all who have
ever lived, are embraced within the
scope of the Saviour's conception."-
Morison. He shall separate -The separ-
ation will proceed upon the basis of
moral character, and is made before the
sentence is pronounced. As a shepherd
divideth, etc. -A common scene is pre-
sented in illustration. The sheep is a
symbol of affection, gentleness and obe-
dience, while the goat stands for un-
cleanness and rebellion. Sheep and
goats feed in the same pastures, but
fornt two distinct groups. Two classes
and only two are formed. All mankind
fall into ono class or the other. Every
one is either righteous or wickeel. 33.
The sheep -Repeatedly in the scriptures
the term "sheep" is applied to the god-
gggit atl$.e1' , , , , ptlt:q 111211.'( " l
band was t e p ace of favor and honor,
at the left, the place of condemnation
and rejection. It was customary in the
Sanhedrin to place acquitted prisoners
on the right of the president, and those
found guilty on the left. This distinc-
tion between right and left has come to seed were righteous in character, Their
have a. moat important signification ni g
relation to the future state. One is not good deeds were the outfiowing of the
on the right hand by accident, nor by Christlflce spirit which they possessed,
the arbitrary command of the Judge; he
and they were amazed to hear the Judge
is there because lie has definitely chosen
to become fitted for that place. Because
another has failed to make such choice
and to seek such preparation, he finds
himself placed with those on the left
hand.
1I. The righteous rewarded (vs. 34-40).
' 34..Then-Jesus passes on rapidly in his
descxiption of the judgment scene. Read
Rev. 20: 11-15. The Xing -Jesus Christ
is both Ting and Judge. Come --A most
welcome word to the child of God. A
word that is worth a lifetime of faithful
endurance of toil, afflietion and persecu-
tion to bear. It is an invitation to the
enjoyment of all that constitutes hea-
BE MN OF
wen. Blessed of my father -They were
approved by the Father. They had been
blessed, they were then blessed, and they
were to be forever blessed. Inherit the
kingdom -They are to possess the king-
dom by inheritance, because they have
become the children of God. Prepared
for you -The Father had planned a place
of glory for his children to exercise pow-
er and authority; and htis plan was car-
ried into execution before.man's crea-
tion. It is no small comfot to the dis-
ciple of Christ to know that the Master
has made the newt blessed provisions
for the faithfnl ones when they shall fin-
ish their earthly course. They shall be
kingly there because they were kingly
here.
35. an hungred---"Hungry."-R. V.
meat -Food. took me in -Gave me
shelter. 36. naked -insufficiently cloth-
ed and protected. "There is a climax
in this enumeration. The first three are
recognized duties; the last three are
voluntary acts of self -forgetting love." -
Carr. Works of mercy and love are the
testimonies in their favor, that the faith
and the' spirit of Christ have dwelt in
their hearts. All they have -lone 1,as
been done in his name' and for him:-
Whedon. 37. righteous answer -Those
who have done the good works enumer-
By Cuticura Remedies
"The Cuticura treatment has abso-
lutely cured rae and family of eczema
which 1, my wife and two-year-old
child had for eight months. It started
with small pimples on the head of my
child which gradually broke out in
sores, and it was not long before 1
and my wife got the sena. 0 e heads
were one mars of sores, we roulil not
sleep and the itching was terrible.
Wo suffered for eight months. We
tried different kinds of ointments and
medicine but it did us no gond and
soon it began to break out on our
bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told rete about Cuticura
of which I used two sots of Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuti-
cure Resolvent, and I was surprised.
After the first few days our herds
began to heal and in two months we
were absolutely cured of this terrible
eczema."
(Signed) Euonere Perrrnror•F,
531 Ralph St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
No stronger evidence than this could be
given pf the success and economy of the
Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of
torturing, disiituring humors of the skin
and scarp, of Infants, children and adutts.
Sold throughout the world. Send to Pot-
ter Drug Sc Chem, Corp., Boston, U.S. A.,
for free 33 -page Cuticura book on treat-
nnent of skin and scalp diseases.
mention the good things they bad done.
when saw we -What they did was not in
the endeavor to merit heaven, but was
the acting .out of a true love to Christ
in dependence upon him. -Thompson.
Jesus interprets a kindness, springing
from love to God, shown to man in re
'Hewing his bodily or spiritual wants, ns
a• kindness 'shown to himself. 40. least
of these my•brethren-Jesus recognizes
as his kindred all, even the most obscure
and lowly; who have his spirit anti do
his will. This expression includes &so
all whom we may help whether they are
Christians or not. unto rue--Tiais pas-
sage emphasizes the degree of obligation
we are ender to do gond to the bodies,
as well as the souls, of our necdly fel-
low men. The work, seemingly lowly,
of aiding down -trodden humanity be-
comes highly exalted. when we realise
that Jesus says, "Ye have done it unto
me." "This direct and personal service
of Jesus tends to transfigure all our
daily lives with the radiance of heav-
en."
III,. The wicked punished (vs. 41-461.
41. depart from me --As ,Jesus' word,
"come," is one of the most blessed that
can be uttered, so his word, "depart,,'
is one of the most dreadful. The com-
mand is for the wicked to be separated,
not only from good people, but from
the Judge himself; to be driven from
light, from joy, from hope. ye cursed -
They alone were responsible for their
own condition. '.'heir own choice had de-
termined their destiny. They had
brought the curse upon themselves. into
everlasting fire ---The punishment is not
only terrible, but unending. It is suf-
fering as terrible to the soul as Iiteral
file is to the body. prepared for the
devil and his angels ----God prepared a
kingdom for men, but a fire for the
devil and hie angels, who were the first
to sing The fire was not prepared for
men, because ample and glorious provi-
sions bad been made for their salvation;
yet for those who refuse divine mercy
there is no place ie the world to come
but hell. 42, for --This word refers back
to the word "depart." The "cursed"
had neglected or refused to perform
arts of mercy toward their suffering
fellow men, thus showing that they were
destitute of the spirit of Christ. "Only
sins, of omission are mentioned here;
showing that the absence of good works,
the destitution of love, or the dominion
of selfishness, disqualifies man for bless-
edness, and is sufficient, even without
positive crimes.. to exclude hint from
heaven."--•-aS'ehaf f.
44. When we saw thee -They had been
taken up so fully with pleasing them-
selves, and ministering to their own com-
fort, that they did not recoginze the
claims of God or humanity upon them.
They were surprised to lnow that the
Judge had been near them at any tune
end in need. They had not been looking
for Jeans and had no desire to please
Him. :I 1 ev bet1 seen plenty of needy
people, to ' .• '' shat to them 45.
Verily -1 word introducing en import
ant est, item. .f nit not to me--
arou supposed you were refusing food to
a hungry man, woman or child; you
thought it was simply a beggar that
needed clothing; you reasoned that the
sick might have been well, if they had
cared for themselves; the prisoners
might have been free if they had refrain,
ed from crime, You had no faith in me
or love for me, as is evident from your
neglect of there. What aerevelaiion was
that to the "eursed"l. .An eternity for
iegrets!
48. These shall go' away-teee:y go to
the place and state for which they are
fitted. The .character which they snow
fur .themselves bectiMes fixed, . "pricier
,I reversible natural 'laW character tends
to a final permanence, good or bad,''.--
Josepii Cuolt. l:l'• Blasting punichinent.
ale eternal• -"Eternal punishment. , eter-
anl life;' -k2 V. 'fire .sante Greek ward
is used to denote the duration of future
'punishment as to .denote the duration of
future rewards. The punishment is eud-
less •and reniediless. '•13y dying in a set.
• le'd opposition to God, they eget them-
ee'lves into a neeess ty of continuing in
an eternal aversion from Ilitn."--allerke.
Questions --Of what is the present 1.0i.
eon a description? Who is to be the
judge? What separation is to be made?
1�'hat illustration is -used? Into how
many c)asser, are all nations to be di-
vided? On what principle is the se pra
tion to be made? What reward is riven
to the righteous? Why did the rtght-
cous perform so many good works'
What is one way 'of , mints tering unto
Christ? What command ,s given to the
wicked? What reason is Resigned for
that command? Describe the nature bud
duration of the punishment of the wick.
cd,
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The stranger. "A str'Lnger, • and ye
took me in" (v. 35). A miseionary,
weary and heartsick,' went to address a.
strange Sunday school in the country.
While pondering what he should say to
them he noticed in the corner a little girl
shabbily dressed and barefooted, her lit-
tle sunburnt face buried in her hands,
the tears trickling between her smith
brown fingers, sobbing as if her heart
would break. Soon a little girl, appar-
ently about eleven, went to her, and, re-
moving her ragged sunbonnet, gently
stroked her tangled hair and talked
with her cheerily until her face bright-
ened, her tears were dried, and only
smiles wreathed the small, rosy mouth.
The missionary went to theta and said
to the little. comforter le that your
little sister, my dear?" "No, sir, I have
no slater." "WI, one of the neighbor's
children?" asked the missionary. ••A
little schoolmate, perhaps"." "iso, sir;
she is a stranger. 1 do nut know where
she came from. I never saw her before','•
"Then how came you to be so kind th
her, if you do not know her?" "Because
she was a stranger, sir, and seemed all
alone, and needed eomebudy to be ktnd
to her." •Ahl" said. the inissionauy to
himself, "here is a text for me to pre.acti
from: 'Because she was a •tr:ange, , and
seemed all alone, and needed sameb..dy
to be kind to her'"
The sick. 'Sick, and ye visited me"
(v. 36). A bishop of the Al. E. Chervil
South, being on board a. New Orle.,na
steamer, saw, late one night, a pian go
stealthily to a state -room, and hast.,y
open and shut the door, passing some-
thing in without entering., lee suspected,
it wag- a case est yc ii -govere,.and,, after
pressing the 'afficere. of the boat, was in
formed that it was a Catliedic priest 1,1
with that terrible disease. He insisted
upon being admitted to his room. As
tee door was opened the sickening odor
for amoment drove him back, but, .en-
tering, he found a miserable men at the
point of death, who for twenty-four
hours had not had ego much as a cap of
water ministered to him. But what was
the bishop's surprise to find not a Cath-
olic priest, but a well-known ministet of
his own denomination. 1-1e cared for
hilt, and was the nutans, under God, of
hie restoration to health. He risked his
life to save a sick stranger, but unex-
pectedly saved a friend. Sumo such ;lad
surprise awaits all those to whom Jeeite
shall say at His coming, "I was sick, and
ye visited me."
The smallest. "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least... ye have
done it unto me" (v. 40). "Wlt ch will
you do? Please yourselves or strive to
please Him? Yon must not wait for
great opportunit'eca; you might die before
they come. It is not the greatness of
the deed, but the ei egleness end devotion
of the 1notiva, that counts in the (mks.
tie] reckoning. The lowest service rem
tiered for Ili.: sake is higher than the
mightiest struggle for mere self-advaun •e-
ntent." This is part of a ti''rsnon than a
young girl Berard which changed her
whole life. • 'Fur hint," she whispere'a
softly to herself as the s'rvic", ended.
she declined an ant•;;.ttia,i eo walk with
one of her young maanpatntnu,, ami in-
stead gave her string arm 'o tho feeble
grandmother and helped ler }rime.
The settlement. "Theso•,,.into ever-
lasting punishment. the rit'hteoue: into
ell ��
45 =nue
Does the fear of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of
your meals ? It needn't. Just take
and you won't know you have a stomach. They will see to it
that your food is properly digested. They are among the
best of the NA -DRU -CO preparations'
compounded by
expert chemists and guaranteed by the largest wholesale
druggists in Canada. 50c. a boys. If your druggist has not
stocked them yet, send us 50C. and we will mail you a box.
36
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED, ?RONTP.CP.L.
_aemwtM
ite
6
is the turning -point to economy
in wear and tear of wagons. Try
a box. Every dealer everywhere.
The imperial 011 Ce,Ltd.
Ontario Agents: The (keen City Oil Co„ Loh.
life eternal" (v. 46). The Juege will re-
ward every man aceori'ng to hie works.
There is a machine in mints which de-
termines whether the coins are fall
weight. The specie is dropped into it
and it throws all the lightweight coin
in one place and the fullwcig'tt in an
other. What a lesson on judgment!
A, C..11.
5
s r -
a
Warren, Ont.
;,.
Peb.
"I he,? a horse that
had a Spavin for a
long time and 1 had
tried nearly every kind of medicine
when a neighbor told me to use
Kendall's Spavin Cure, which I did
and it acted wonderfully,"
111. ROSBNTITAX,.
Kendmll's Spaviaa Care is no
untried experiment, but is the world's
standard remedy for all Swcl:inga,
Soft Bunches and Lameness in horse
and man.
tysed the world over for go years.
i very farmer, stockman, express-
man, livery proprietor and horse
owner generally Should keep it
always on liand,
$I. a bottle -13 for its. Ask your
dealer for free copy of our book "A.
Treatise On The horse" -or write ns
DR. 10..5. X ENS)ALL CO, 56
11aoeeiaura Faits. Vermont.
cit
r„(
04,44
glar
TORONTO MARKETS.
Peaches, basket , .. . , , .
Pears, basket
Plums, basket ... .,.
Apples, barrel "
Watermelons, each
Grapes, basket
Canteloupes, crate .,
Potatoes. sweet. barrel ..
Tomatoes, basket ... ...
Peppers, green ... ,.. ..
1)o., red ... ...
Egg plant. basket , ..
Corn, dozen . ... ...
Onions, yellow, hag
Cranberries, barrel
WOOL,.
0 775 1 25,
0 50 0 75,
0 i5 1 00.
2 00 3 50
0 15 0 25•
0 15 0 25
0 35 0 40
350 Ore'
0 25 0 30
0 35 0 40
0 80 - 0 75
020 025
006 00f>
125 000
3 00 0 00
(notations are as follows: \Vashed,.
Potatoes, 2 Oto 21e, unwashed, fleece, 13a
to 14c.
LIVE STUCK. OTHER MARKETS.
The quality of the bulk of the cattle RR1TIt�iI t.'A'l''i Lr \21F1�ET3.
was common to medium, few good being
on sale. A few of tae best butchers' cat- New York, Oet, 6. -London and Liv -
tic sold at steady prices, the top being erpool cables quote American cattle
$5.75 fur 15 choice heifers, 1000 1b=. each, eta:14v at 131.9 to 143-4c per pound,.
sold by Maylx'e & 11'ilson,
Prices u ache 'Toronto cattie market
ranged from steady to 15c lower. Moat
of the good were steady, Willie the balk
of the common and medium sole 10e to
lee lower. It was a stow draggy market
for everything that wasn't good.
Fat Cattle -Geo, Rowntree bought 48
cattle for the Harris Abattoir Cue But-
chers, $5 to $5.75; steers, 050 to 1200
lbs., 35.10 to $5.60; rows, :33.35 to $4.75;
canners, 32.25 to ;2.35 and $3; bulls,
33.25..to, $4.50.
Stockers and feeders -(snood • quality-
feeders,
uslity -feeders, 950 to leee0 lbs. each, sold read-
ily at steady to firm prices For pricers of colorer}.
see the many sales of both stockers and and 291 [ewe
feeders given below. Prospects are' for Belleville. -At the weekly -cheese mar -
lower prices, espceiaily for the light kat held here to -day 2 315 white and
stockers and medium to (m mmon feeders. '175 colored cheese were offered. Sales
There are several loads left unsold at 74'.) at 111-4e and 1.325
t 113-16c.
the close of the market.
L.
Milkers and springers--•i'here was a ; • elontretal---Steers etetuly at $5 t,, $3.75
moderate supply of withers and spring- for choice stock; rime, $4 to $5.40; bulls,
Ors, which sold at strong prices, ranging ee to 33.75,
front $43 to 3d)) curb. 1.1ee all atter- 1 Sheep -33.50 to $1,'23; lambs, $5.50 to
tion to the sales of '26 milkers and $6.00.
slrtiu'ors by the firm of Demi l.cvack, i
Hugs --$9.05 to 39,30; sows, $b to 38.25.
which is a fair showing cf the general Calves --$5 to isle.
trend of the market.
Peal ('neves----Receipts of veal entree
were light. only 1.1 for the two day,,
.'rices ranged from 31.51) to rR per cwt.,
and two or three extra choice roaelud
$8.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lamps--1)•liveriee of lamb
were large. w h;eh eters:'•l prier's a) d.'-
,1r,rtsed weight; refr'geretnr beef, un-
chauged, at 101.2 to lie per pound. -
1VlNNtPP:x Wil EAT MARTKls.T.
Wheat --l), to'ber 983-4e, Dime nt bee
067-8c. May $1.013-4.
(fats--(lclob.:r 33:1.4e, D egmber 33e,
May 33 3.4,x.
t'FIEIdSE 3LkRKEi' .
Brockville. -At the weekly cheese
board meeting to -day 1,631 colored and
lt(0 white were offered; best offer, 11
ens. None sn
1-1-16 c t :mid.
1
Kingston, --4t 1.11.18 cent, nearly ;tit`
the cheese offered art Frouteiiae hotel'-.
was •sold. It totalled 872 boxes of white
cline. eaeep, ewers enl'1 at $4.50 t.r
$4.85; rams., at $3 to $3.50; lambs for
the two days sold at e3.75 to 30 per cwt..
or en average of 35.83.
Hogs- ',log prices are lower, 'l:r. Mer-
les quotes sel(•cte fed end watered. at
$8.50, and :0,11 to drovers, Lir Logs fee
b. cars at c:nnrtry pointy.
The grain market was very dull to-
day, Notliini• came in, ewviug to the wet
day. Hey is nominally unchanged at
$14 to +17 for trued, and at $17 to $19
for timothy, $tituv is quoted at. 318
for 1:end lrd.
Dressed bogs are nnehnnzad. with quo-
tittiotis reline at $12 to $12511,
Went. white „ ..$ 0 $7 $ 0 RR
do., reel „ „ .. „ 0 87 0 88
the, geese , . , . , (1 83 0 85
(bite. new•. busk ,. „ „ 0 37 11 en
Penn, . , 76 0 78
Barley. 1•n,eh. a (1 54 0 60
Hey, timothy, ton , . , , 17 on 19 00
da.. plover, tett .. . , .. 11 00 16 00
straw, per ton „ .. .. 10 00 0 00
.\l"ike (lover -
Panty. hush , , . , , , . , 8 00 8 50
No, 1. 1,ttnah , , , , - , 7 50 3 00
No. 2, bush , , , . .. 7 00 7 50
T)resscd hn Ys . , , . , . .. 12 00 12 54
Butter. dairy , . .. • ' ..2 2
0 n 280
do„ inferior
Ends. dozen O 29 0 32
Chickens, ib, . , , .. , . 0 1145 0 1R
Dtu'ke. spring, Ib, ... 0 20 0 2Fi
'turkeys, lb. . • 0 10 0 12
.''owl, lb, 13...........0 .. . , ,
Cabhnxe, do:zea , , , . , . 0 35 (1 50
("nnliflower, der. .. .. . • 0 75 1 00
Potnt.oes, new, bag , . , . n 55 0 60
Beef, hindquarters .. ,. 10 00 17 nn
dn„ forc'gnarters , , . , 7 00 R 00
do., choice. cnrcaee , , . 10 00 10 50
c10 medium, cau'enae , , . R fie t) 50
Mutton, prime, per ewt...0 8 0 10 00
10 DO
Veal. prime, per.. •. 110 00 12 00
Lamb, cwt. , .. ..
THE PRLII'1' 'MARKET.
The recaiete to -day were smell, with
indexes steady.
Oranges, case , , . . . ..$ 44 00 $ 5 OS
5 00
Lemons, case , . .. , ' ,
Bananas, bunch, ... . 1 5t 1 75
Removed by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Cornpound
Winnipeg, Man. -"'Eleven years ago
I went to the Victoria Hospital, Mon-
treal, suffering with a growth in the.
uterus. The doctors said it was a tomer,
and could not be re-
tnuved, as it world
cause instantdeatb-
They fouaid that
other organs were
affected and said
1 could not live
more than six
months in the con-
dition I was in.
After I came Thome
1 saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper and Corm
it0n('dd taking Ly-
dia E. Pinlcharn'sVogetable Compound.
I took it constantly for two years, end
still take it at times, and both my hus-
band and myself claim that it was the,
means of saving my life. .I highly
recommend it to suffering women,"-
Mrs. OniLr.A BRADLEY. 284 Johnson
Ave., Winnipeg, .Manitoba,
One of the greatest triumphs o£
Lydia E. Pinkly; m's Vegetable Com --
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy- tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcer-
ation or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera-
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's ega.
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhloft
Vegetable Compound, madef rom roots'
and herbs, bas beau the standard remedy
for female ills,