HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-14, Page 3Sunday %cbool,
LESSON I 1 is—APRIL 16, Mi.
The Resurrection Morn.—Easter Les-
son, --John 20: 1-I$.
Commentary. --L 'Che visit to the
sepulchre- (vs. I -1U.) 1. The first day si
the week—The body of Jesus was plat-
ed in the tomb before sunset on Friday
and. lay there until very early on Sun-
day morning. A, part of Friday, the
wiule ofSarr acan a artof._Sunday
were together, acordingW
Jewish us-
age, called three days. Mary Magdalene
—She was most earnestly devoted to the
Raster, and it appears that her zeal led
her to reach the tomb in advance of
the other worsen. Their mission Was to
embalm the body of Jesus, yet dark—
Before daylight. the sepulchre—It was
the new tomb of Joseph of Arimathaea,
who had requested tho Roman officer to
permit him to provide for the burial
of the body of our Lord. the stone
taken away ---The women had inquired,
its they were on the way to the sepul-
chre, who should roll away the stone
(Mark 16, • 3). The opening into the
tomb was like a door in n wall of rock,
which was covered by a large stone like
u millstone. In Matt. 2S:2 we read that
an angel rolled the stone away. 2. run-
netli—Irl her disappointment in not find-
ing the body of Jesus she hastened to
inform the disciples of the loss as she
regarded it. the other disciple, whom
Jesus lover --From this and other pas -
rages it is <+tear that it was John him-
self -
3. carne to the sepulchre—The two
disciples hastened to the tomb with the
hope of finding some clue that would
lead to the recovery of the body. 4.
did outrun Peter—This verse shows the
anxiety of the diseiples in this matter.
a. yet went he not in—John was able to
see the interior of the tomb without en-
tering, ancI he saw the grave -clothes, but
not the body of Jesus. Reverence for
his Lord may have kept him from en-
tering. 6. Peter. ,..went into the sep-
ulchre—Peter was too impetuous to stop
outside. This Was in keeping with his
disposition from the time he first be -
name a disciple of Jesus. 7. wrapped
together in a place by itself—A sign
of the resurrection. If a friend had
removed the body he would not Lave
stripped 'it. If an enemy had stolen it
he would not have taken the trouble
to remove the napkin and lay it in a
place by itself.---Chrysostom. Tbe whole
was as• if a steeper had risen from his
couch. arranged the clothes and depart•
ed.—Whedori. There was no indica.—
tion of violence or haste. 8. he saw,:
and believed—As reverence at first kept
John at a respectful distance from
were the body of Jesus had .lain, so
faith upon a. mere complete understand-
ing of conditions within the tomb, led
hien to enter, a.ncl to believe that the
body of :Jesus find, not been taken from
the tomb, but that Jesus had risen
from the dead. Probably he means
though he does not say, that he believed
in the Lord's resurrection more imme-
diately and certainly than Peter." --J., 1+',
& B. John's love, the love of a nature
strong. deep and spiritual beyond ail, is
blessed with the highest gift, the gift
of faith before 'he sees the Lord.—Moul-
ton. 9. they, knew not the scripture --
We can but admire the faith of John
ire the resurrection of Christ, in the
absence of an understanding of the
scripture which foretold tine resurrec-
tion. Our Lord had told them that He
would suffer death and rise again the
third day. but the diseiples had fulled
to comprehend his meaning. John's faith
was sublime. He lived so close to the
heart of his Master that faith seems
to have been inspired is his heart.
II, Jesus appears to Mary (vs. 11-18).
11. Mary 'Stood weeping—She re-
mained after the disciples had refine
away. Her sorrow at the Ioss"'of her
Lord's body found exprresiou in .tears,
tier devotion to Jesus was deep, but her
faith was not as strong 3•s John's.
'Peter and John's gong commend \tai y's
staying. To tdre grave she cam; before
them, from the grave she fent to theist,
at the grave she remains behind titers.
To stay white others stay is the world's
love. To stay where all are gone is con-
stant love,'—Strain. 12. 4 Beth two au-
gels—Her lore led her to l rote. at, the
place where Jesus had lain. ...Matthew
and Mark mention but one angel. prob-
ebly that one only spoke."• ---Clarke`, One
at the head, etc.—In the most holy place
the cherubim were placed at emill end of
the mercy seat. See Exod. _'5, 18, 19.
Testes :'war crucified between twiw thieves,
but two angels guarded His body in the
bomb. 13. Woman—A respectful manner
of address. Why weepest thou -rind she
understood that Christ lead risen, slime
Would have been no tears of :sorrow.
14, She turned herself back --it may
have been simply changing •her position
front stooping down to look in the
tonib to the one she had previoaely as -
awned, but Meyer thinks that she was
",led 'by some :dight movement beiriuci,
cr peeltaps, as Chrysostorn finely sup-
poses became of some expression of love
and awe width pasteea over the angel
races." Knew riot that it wee ace:is--
Mar;y was looking for the body of her
Muter, whom she believed to be dead,
and not for her risen Lord, It sreinr;
that the thought ;of. tate et:nurr eetion hadI
net entered her ni,en)i, ;•She did not pay
particular,ntterrtlp,n'to the personage
who tias 'there/because of the srrtcirre
grief `sif her sourL "'the was therefore
every way unpeeparen, to recognize tate
Arson of our Lord,"• -'-Clarke, 15. W'c•
person of one I ord;''--Ciarkc. 15. Wo -
words of out' telataiftsr Hie resarreetion
were nddrer.• (td le:tette of His not de-
vot l followers, a1td bronr,4hit-rto.nrfort to
leer sorrotwiri;,r hart, ' The gac•dener—
hfary e'en nowt;,; .r/eftil'y crbderved
Teaks, end t'hongb4 ate Was the mein who
had t lhetgez:pf thes groixsds containing
the¢ odidlie `linins] `lase Harr .swrtp---,lien
'love flltit3:Te as i&i her to''desire ,,orae:;-
. .
CII EAP
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and
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cion of His body, .and her devotion de-
clared fhre wtus able to carry it.
16. Jesus saith unto her, Mary— Her
acts and words of devotion had won
their way, and Jesus spoke her name,
and spoke it with such tenderness, that
she at once recognized hint. Turned —.
She had not been looking toward hint
whom she supposed was the, gardener.
but upon hearing the voice of Jesus she
at once turned toward hire. Rabboni—
This title existed in Jewish schools in
three forms: Rab, Master, the lowest die
gree of honor; Rabbi, my master, of
higher dignity; Rabboni, my great man
the most honorable of all.—Rabie-
iron. 17. Touch ire not—She had the tes-
timony of two of her senses, eight and
bearing that it was the Lord; and she
now seeks the testimony of ' a third,
namely, of feeling, iri order to be sure
that it is a body and nota pure .spirit
which addresses her. Onr d Lord forbids
her touch, that she may not lose the
bonor of her preeminence of faith.—•
Whcdotr. Go—She was at once sent forth
tee a witness. To My brethren—Bishop
Hein remarks that they were at tint
servants, then disciples, then friends,
and after the resurrection, brethren. 1,
ascend ---Ire iad His resurrection body.
but was still on earth. He wonl;P soon
aseend to glory. To my God, and year
.God—"A. •tendor intimation that eves
on high He 'is their divine brother.' 18
Told .the disciples—She instantly obey-
ed her Lord's command. The gladneee of
her own heart prompted her to :redo:
tate good news known to the others, The
disciples did not believe her wur•,ls
(Mark 16. 11; Luke 24. 11).
Questions.—For 'what reasons is the
doctrine of the, resurrection an import-
ant: ane? tar to went eerie to the tomb
of our Lordl Ftnw long hnel the body O;
Jesus lain in the tomb? What di.i i.';cry
say f•o Peter and .Tohn as she met them?
What did Peter find as he enured the
Comb? When Mary • looked into the se.
[madam what flint ehcr see? Describe the
appearing of •Chiist to her. Up, t ti*lint
errand did Christ Re,.nd Mary?
PRACTICAL API'LICAT[ON S.
i'he rcearreet3on of Christ is the cor-
ner stone of the gospel (I Cor. 15, 1.4); •
the eeninnt truth of Christianity,- (I
Cote 15. 14, 17) ; the confirmation of the
scriptures (Luke 24. 46) ; the comfort
of the bereaved (1 `.these, 4. 14, 18; 1
C.or, 15..52); the proof of sonshi (Roto.
1.., 4); tate seal -of immortality (Rom. 8,
9) ; tho promise of our resurrcetion
(.Tulin 14, 19), "Let us draw hear with
a true heart in full assurance• of faith"
(Heb. 10. 22) and cnnsidert
The seekers. 'They were ara.ry Magda-
lene (v. I), out of whom Jesus east
sesc'n demons and to whom lite first ap-
peared atter Ills resurrection (vs. 9,
18; Mark 14,•9); Mary, wife of Alphacus
(Matt 10, 3), and .:nether of
James the leas, and of Joses
(Maxie 'lei. 40) ;, and Salome, wife of Ze-
bedee (Matt. 27, G6), who desired of
Jesus that her twQ sono, dames and.
John, Might alit on Ilia ; right and left
hand in ills kingdom (Matt, 2.0, 20, 23).
The Marys stood by Clrrist'1 cross (tate
27. 55; John, 19, 25), anal sat by His bep-
uieher (Matt, 27. 61). The three follow-
ed .Jesus in Galilee end minister unto
Him' (Mark 51.41).
Thy -.shining ones. "Two angels in
white (vs. 12) Angels announeed
Christ's birth (Luke 2:20); sustained
bins after hie tomptati0ii (ldatt. 4:11);
strengthened- him at Gethsemane (Luke
22:93); two men stood by his sepulchre
(Luke 24:4) and eonefti;•ted Ids diseip-
les at itis ascension (Aetsel:10), God
has "different messengerai, men (Acts
4:10);, angels (John 20:12), areht;ngets
(1 Thess.4:10; .:Jnie 9), minister's (Pea,
103:21; Heb. 1:17), ser5•lrhim: (Tea 6;0)
and cherubim (Reis. '10:15, 16,, 10).
They .differ in name, rank end glory..
The Savior. I. Risen,"She...,saw
Jesus standing" (vs. 14). A Christian
gentleman stood before -.an art- etore
looking at a picture of the erieifixfon.
AA lad approached and .gazed also at the
picture. The gentleman: turned to the
street Arab and said, patting to the
picture, "I/o you know who that is?"
"Yes," was the quick reply, 'tthat's our
Savior." Then with a shingled look of
pity and surprise ithat,thc nem did'' not
know what the picture represented, and
a desire to• enlighten him further, be
continued, "Theme the soldiers, the Ro-
man soldiers, and," with a deep sigh,
"that woman crying is Jiie mother." lie
waited a moment for further question-
ing, then thrust the thrust his hands in
his pockets and with a reverent, subdued
voice, added, "They killed him, Mister.
Yes, sir, they killed bimt" The gentle-
man looked at the dirty, ragged, little
fellow and asked, "Where did you,learn
this?" "At the mission school" The
gentleman resumed his walk, leaving the
.kid . looking at tbe pieture. He had not
gone a block when he heard in childish
treble, "Mister, say Mister!" He turn-
ed. 'rho boy raised his little hand and
in a triumphant tone, shouted, "I want-
ed to tell you he rose again!. Yes, Mist
ter, he rose again." His image deliver-
ed, he sr^`red; waving"his•hands andtiwent
his way. 2. Reasuring. 'Great joy,"
(Matt. 28:8). "Jesus met them, saying,
All hail" (Matt. 28:9). Jesus saw them
.apd,,spoke to themsa;est- "Ile not afraid"
(Matt. 28:10). These words were es-
pecially appropriate now that be was
"alive for evermore."
The sent ones. "Go to soy brethren"
(v. 17). Not a matter of option but of
obligation. If I follow my Lord's com-
mind I cannot stay. I: ani compelled
to "go" daily in spirat,in prayer, in giv-
ing, anti really in persons when he opens
the way. Christ eounncands it. "The
Spirts urges it, The church echoes it.
The Golden. Rule regiiires it...Open doors
invite it„ Results t 4 judge
merit will demand an aciaouilt of it. The
rewards of eternity await it. The perish -
Mg plead for it." A. C. M.
CHINESE OBJECT.
Shanghai, April 10 -The Chinese Gov-
ernment is taknig action to prevent the
exportation: of rice on account of a re-
port that a Chinese bad contracted to
supply a Russian with 2,000 tons from
Shanghai 'with the alleged object " of
feeding Chinese coollies employed by
Russia. 3t is also reported that em-
issaries are endeavoring to recruit men
in the famine districts for military ser-
vice with the Russian army on the nor-
thern frontier.
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AY AVOID
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liere is her owzt sttttetnent.
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y
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If you are ill do not drag along until
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For thirty years it haS been the.staf
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TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKETT.
The receipts of grain to -day were
moderate, and prices generally unchang-
ed. A few loads of barley sold at 05 to
66c, `200 bushels of wheat at Sle, and
oats at 38 to 39e per bushel.
}lay ie firmer, with sales of eighteen
loads at $15 to $17 a tori for timothy,
and at $12 to $14 a ton for mixed and
clover. Bundled straw nominal at $14 to
$15 a, toss,
]Dressed hogs are steady, with quota-
tions ruling a.t 1S.75 to $9.25.
Wheat, white n.. ....$ 0 50 $ 0 Si
Do., red, bush.. .. .. 0 80 0 81
Do., goose., 0 80 0 00
Oats, bush, . - , . -. .. 0 3S 0 39
Peas, bush... ... ... 0 80 0 00
Barley, bush.-, . .. - ... - 0 65
Rye, bush,..', „ ...... 0 75
Buckwheat, bush... . , , . 0 4S 0 50
Hay, timothy, ton... , .. 15 00 17 00
Do., mixed, ton.. .... 12 00 14 00
Straw, per ton.. .. .... 1.4 00 15 09
Dressed hogs.. .... 8 75 9 00.
Butter, dairry .. - , , , , . 0 25 0 29
Da., inferior.. .... 0 19 0 21
Eggs, new laid, dozen, , ..0 20 0 21
Chickens, lb... . 0 18 0 20
Spring chickens, ib.. .. 0 35 0 00
Turkeys, lb.. - . . 0 21 0 24
Apples, bbl... 3 00 5 00
Cabbage, dozen. ,0 30 0 35
Cauliflower, doesn't,. 0 75 1 00
(Inions, }rag ... 0 90. 1 00
Potatoes. bag .: - 0 90 100
Beef, bindquartere .. 9 50 11 G000
—env; • ' foretl$iarter's.:' ',-• _4 4}(%,505000
}(% S 50.
D. choice, carcase : • 9 00 10
Do,, medium, carcase .: 8 00 . 8 50
Mutton, prime, per cwt. 8 00 9 50
✓ eal prime, per cwt.— , 11 00 13 00
Lamb, cwt , , .. , . , . , 10 00 1° 00
TIIE 5LE1) ML RKET.
Following are the prices at whieli re-
cleaned seeds are selling to the trade:
Alsike, i o. 1, bushel $11 00 $ 0 00
Do., No. `9, bushel 9 GO 000
Do., No. 3, bushel .. - 8 76 0 00
Red clover, No. 1, bushel 10 00 10 50
Do., No. 2, bushel 9 30 • 0 00
Do., No.
u •1 bushel
, . 8 20 0 40 0 0000
.
Timothy, ,
Do., No. 9, bushel (i 75 0 00
Alfalfa, 1o. 1, bushel -13 75 (3 00
Do., No. 2, bushel 1a 25 0 09
BALED I]AY AND STRAW.
No news is to be gleaned in the baled
hay and straw market Offerings are
liberal and prices are eteedy.
Quotations on traek, Toronto, are as
follows:
• Hay --No. 1 tiutothy, $11 to $13; mix-
ed clover and timothy, $9 to $1.1, on
track here.
Straw -48.50 to $7 on track here.
CA arL1? MARKET,
- Toronto despateh --- Trade active at,
eity cattle Market. Fine quality of eat
tle offering. •
Receipts yesterday and to -day includ-
ed 3:36 cars, with 1.917 Itraal of cattle.
510 sheep and Iambs, 2.51:3 hogs and 370
calves.
Selected Easter ea Liln in good demand
at $6.25 to $6.75; rneditim to choice at.
$5.40 to $0; choice buteher cows, $4.75
to $5.50; t`ummou cows. $3.75 to $4.50;
bulls, $4.75 to 5,50; earurers, $2.50 to $:i.
Sh<'ep-•Market easier, at 4.75 to $5;
lambs, yearlings, city. at aI1.53 to $7.
Spring laacbs-•• Steadt , at 14 to $7.50.
Hogs—Market easy, but unchanged at
less, quotations. Selects. $0.40 Loam and
$6,70 fees and watered. at Toronto,
:%•Leavy hogs Bulled.
OTHER MARKETS.
11:'I X.N1 PEG 1111 EAT :MARK El'.
L'i ey.
t.9ase.C)pc ,Iilgls. bow. ('lose.
Wheat--
May .. . , 993.1,9inee 91 8916 Sfne
July . , , . 91?q. 92% 9214 .9111 913f
Oats-
Mery , .--
, . 33'74 32% .",i•1h OM 82774
Trily .. , :1314 33% sat S2 y 3814
IIEA\'Y :l)l CT,2\i4 IM PUBS.
Freder'ieton, N: ,13 ---•\\'cell of another
drop in the priceesear raw furs in the Lon-
don market has reached here. Muskrat
is reported down 50 per emit., mink, ot-
ter, beaver and ermine 20 per cent:, wild=
ca:tS 70 per emit., and red fox 734 per cent.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
lfontreal.----'There was no change, in
the eonclition of the market for cattle,
prices being firmer ender a fairly good
d emand for small trite, and as supplies
wore poi; large a gond elearance was
grade. Choice steers sold et 6 1.2c, good
at 6c to 0 3-4e, fairly good at 5 1•2e to
5 3 -lo. fair at Sc to :r I.4c, and the conr-
mot, At 4 I.2,c to 4 3.4e per pound. The
supply of cows was small, wbieh met
0 66
0 00
with a . fair sale at prices ranging front
4c to 5 •1-4e per pound. A weak feeling
developed on tbe market for hogs, and
prices declines: 20e to 30e per lOOpoundt.
This was due to the. inereased offerings.
the prospects for large supplies neat
week and the fact that packers hel••t
off to some extent. In the early part
of the day sales of se}ee(ed lute were
made at 87.50 to $7.00, but later bole
ens, in order to dispose of their atooi:
had to accept the above dee:line noted,
and sales were made vas low as $740
)ver 100 pounds weighed off ears.
Owing to the very large increase hi th
receipts of salves the tone of the mar-
ket was weak, •tntl sales were made a
prices ranging from 21 to ;e3, as to size
and quality. The, demand for sheep and •
lambs was good, and prices were nasi.-
tained. Old sheep sold at 4 3.4e per
pound, and shrine lambs at $5 to 17
each.
LIVERPOOL PROD:7•CE.
laver)? cable: Closing t\ ::. at.
Spot dull; No. red western winner
nt;.rk; futures firm; May 6a 81.14; Jet:
6s 7 3-46; Out. 6s 7.1-4d.
Flour Winter patents dull. 276.
'Hops—In London (1'aeiiiv coast), 1i:'ur,
4 lOs to an 5s.
Beef—Extra India me er steady, 10;'.
94.
Pork --Prime mess western quiet, Ste
ticl. Hams, shoat cut, 14 to 10 lbs., (cult,
50s; bacon, Cumberland ant, 20 to :30
lbs,, weak, 53s 6d; short rib, 16 to 34
lbs., dull, 57s Ott; clear bellies, 14 to lir
lbs., quiet, 52e; long clear cnida, light,
28 to 34 lbs,, dui}, 55s 0,1; long clear
raids, heavy, S5 to 40 lbs., quiet, 54e:
short clear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs., dull, 4'c*
66.
Shoulders—Square, 11 to 13 lbs., east•,
4.35. •
Lard—Pricne western, in .tierces,
steady, 42e 6d, • Acucriean refined, ht
pails, steady; 4$s ad.
Cheese -Canadian finest white, new.
firm, 02s; Canadian finest coolred, new.
firm, 0$e.
Turpentine spirits—Weak, 70e.
Resin --Common firm, 19s.
Petroleum—Refined steadv. 6 1-2.1.
Linseed oil—Steady, SOn.
CHICAGO LICE STOCK.
Chicago despatch: Cattle—Receipts e-
timated at 6,500; market steady. Beeves.
$5.25 to $6.90; Texas steers, $4.50 t"
$5.75; western store. $1.90 to $5,90:
stockers and feeders, 14 to :;5,75; eow-
and heifers, •$2.70 to 16; . elves. $5 to 17.
hogs Receipts estimated at 2).000:
market steady to strong. l.iglrt. 6.45 in
$0.70; mixed, $0.25 to $11.86; Leavy.
$6.05 to $6,60; good to eboiee heave.
$G,30 to $6.G0; pigs, $G.:SO to a6.1•10; lruik
of sales, $6.35 to $6.55.
Sheep --Receipts estimated at 15,1100:
market steady. Natives $8 to $5; west-
ern, $3.25 to $5; yearlings, $4,50 1•
$5.61); lambs, native, $5 to $0.58; wetst•
ern, $5 to $0.50.
-.- c
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There are few diseases that cause more
acute suffering than Kidney !'rouble,
and Mr. P. A. 'Thomas, of Sudbury Ont„
is one of those who know it- He writes:
"For over tierce years I suffered from
kidney disease. First I thought I had
sprained my back, for suddetrly the pain
would catch the small of my back and it
would be impossible for -ore to straighten
myself up for several minutes, A dull
ache across tbe kidneys was always pres-
ent, my urine was thick and cloudy, and
passing it caused a burning, scalding
pain. Tried medicines, but they failed.
I was advised to try ]:)r. Morse's Indian
Root Pills, as they had cured my wife
years before. A few boxes affected a
completo cure. I now enjoy the bles-
sings of good health, which is duo to this
remedy. "
Dont neglect. kidney trouble --it's too
dangerous as well as too painful. That
old, reliable family remedy, Dr. Morse's.'
Indian Root fills, bas cured thousands,
and will cure you. It is equally effective
in curing constipation and its attendant
evils, biliousness indigestion and sick
Icearlaehes, and in punting the blood,
25c a box at your druggist's. .10
THE CENSUS.
London, April 10. --"Iii the hour; of
success, mercy card magnanimity: are
becoming to us," timbered Mr. John
Iini•ns. President of the Loer,.l Govern*
meat Board, when gneetioned in the r.
Poesy of Commonsthis afternoon as to
wbcthcr or not the eonttmsa.cions sun
fagettes who refused to be counted by
the census enumerators were to be pun-
ished.
rim-ished.
Mr. Burns added that the muitatien•
ores of the suffragettes in regard to the
sedans bad had no appreciable effect on
tbe accuracy of tile. statistics that were
being gathered.