HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-01, Page 3Su hday School.
the rest, To rebuke Him -The idea of a
suffering Messiah was abhorrent to Pe-
ter and to all the apostles, 23. Said unto
Peter -Christ perceived that be was but'.
boldly uttering what the others felt,
and this rebuke was before there all.
Get thee behind me, Satan - Satan
Satan means adversary. Jesus did not
call His apostle a devil, blit He saw in
this suggestion a repetition of the old
temptation by which He was offered the
glory of the kingdoms of the world:
without His coming to the cross. The
words of the tempter are in Peter's
mouth, and Christ uses the very words
which He had used to the devil in the
wilderness, Thou niindest not (It.V.)-
Thou does not understand or discern
the things of God; thou art wholly tak-
en up with the thought that My king-
dom is of this world. -Clarke.
VI. Condition's of discipleship (vs. 24-
28). 24. Will coarse after 'me-Wll'1 fol-
low my directions ,and the my diseiple.
Deny himself -Christ :shows the apostles
the nature of His kingdom. They annet
"abstain from all indulgences which
stand in the way ofdeity." Take up his
cross -Whosoever would follow Chhrist
must be ready to endure affliction and
even death far His sake . 25. Whosoever
will save, etc. -Whosoever succeeds in
obtaining the J2fe of worldly comfort and
pleasure, by avoiding the life of self-
denial and at the expense of righteous-
ness, shall lose even the earthly rewards
he seeks and also the 'eternal life of spir-
ituel joy and blessedness. But whoso-
ever renounces those things in this life
which charm the worldling, and from
the woridlin,g•s standpoint loses hie life,
shall save it spiritually and eternally.
For my sake -The loss of life for Christ's
sake brings the promised blessing.
26.'tihat.. .profited -The question ins,
plies that there is no profit. The wbole
world -Even though it were possible for
a man to gain all the wealth, honor and
happiness the world had to give, and
then lose his soul, his loss would be in-
finitely
nfinitely greater than any earthly'plea-
sure the may have had. Lose -"Be east
away." His own soul The Greek word Metelski, the Son of a Brooklyn
for soul has the double meaning, "life" y
and "soul." The soul is the anon himself.
The only thing we really and desolately
possess is our "soul." In exchange --The
pride the worldling pays for carnal de- i a
lights is the soul. 27. b or -Reasons are New York, May 28. -Practically ,a
now given why the soul is of such price- life sentence for burglary was imposed
less value. Shall come -From heaven, at by Judge Crane in Brooklyn today
Y
the end of the world, at the judgment upon Wan. S. Metelski, the so-called
day. 28. '"liens be some, .etc. --This verse iliasonic burglar, when he was ordered
is parallel with Matt. x. 23; bath ase to serve forty years at hard labor in
fulfilled at Christ's resurrection. 'lute Sing Sino prison. Metelski and his
wife both fainted in curt when sen-
tence was pronounced. Metelski is the
son of a Brooklyn business than, and
WAS called the Masonic burglar by re-
INTEHN&T'1ONAL LESSON NO.
JUNE 10, 1000
Peter's Great Conteaston.-Matt. 16: 13-28.
Commentary. -I. Different opinions
concerning Jesus (vs. 13, 14). 13. Caesa
sea Philippien seems that Jesus did
not enter this city, but taught in its
vicinity. It was a populous and pros-
perous region, and the people were not
so much under the influence of the
scribes and Pharisees as they were far-
ther south. -Hurlbut. Whom do men
say -Christ did not ask; this question (1)
for information, or (2) because he de-
sired tbe applause of men, or (3) because
he intended to form his course accord-
ing to the reply, but (4) because "he
desired to ground bis disciples' in the
deepest faith," Son of man -This was
a title he frequently applied to himself,
but it was never applied to him by the
apostles. It expressed his human, visible
side.
Some day, etc. -People held different
opinions concerning Christ. Some said
John the Baptist had returned to life.
Some thought that he was Elias, the
Greek form for Elijah), who was to be
the forerunner of the Messiah; others
believed him to be Jeremias, in accord-
ance with the tradition that Jeremiah
was to come and reveal the place where
the sacred vessels were concealed; and
other said he was one of the prophets,
that is, one of the old prophets risen
again (Luke ix. 19).
II. The great confession (vs. 15-17).
15. Whom say ye -Notice the pronoun
"ye," plural; Jesus speaks to all his dis-
ciples. 10. Peter answered --He an-
swered as spokesman for all, as he did
in many other cases. Thou art the
Christ -The expected .illessialt, the
"anointed one." Messiah is the Hebrew
and Christ is the Greek for "anointed."
Jesus was the one who was
s9anointed
Io dedl g
the Father as prophet, priest .
Son of the living God -"God is here
styled the flyning God, because he is the
author of a1T` life and existence; hence,
self -existent, eternal." "Peter certainly
implies the residence in Jesus of the
divine nature in a sense in which it
could be in none else; his confession is
the sum and substance of Christian
theology." -Morison. 17. Blessed thou
art -Peter and the apostles were blessed
because they had broken away from
Jewish prejudices and had really accept-
ed Jesus as the Christ. Bar-jona_Tbe
eon of Jonah. Bar means son. Flesh
and blood -No human being bath re-
vealed it unto thee. Such knowledge
does not atheratGod only e in the reveals Himan -
"But my I'
:self.
III. The Sure Foundation (v. 18.) Thou
are Peter --Petrol, the Greek word for
stone or a piece of rock. Jesus gave
him his name wben be firse met him
(John i. 42. Upon this rock -In the
Greek, this petra, or rock in mass. This
verso las elicited :much disussion, Re-
garding it, there are four principal views,
all of them supported by good authori-
ties. 1. That Peter was the rock on
which Christ was to build his church.
ts are
Th ck. 3rand all true Th t the confession rPeter
had just made was tbe rock. 4. That
Christ had reference to himself when
he said "upon this rock." There is little
doubt but that the true view is the last
one stated. Christ is the foundation of
his church. He is the tried stone, the
precious corner stone, the "sure founda-
tion" (Isa. xxviii, 16.) See I. Cor. iii. 11.
it was as though Christ had skid, Thou
Bre Petrol, a stone, a fragment
g this solid
;kook; but upon this petra,
I will
bock, mywhichhurchly My church -The urea- The word
build my
for church properly denoted a conbrega recently an eminent prelate of the
tion or assemblage of people called out.
•-Morison. Thegates of hell-"Theaekis fl -
tom of Satan."
Lance. The a
re
the entrance into Hades (R. V.), the
frealm of death; but Ilades-the o"under-
ve no
p�ver" (Lange),
over any church; it shall , shall astand
forever. "vers (vs, 19, 20),
IV. Divine authority given
1.9. Will give .. keys -Keys are a symbol
of power and authority. "The apostles
had knowledge and authority which no
one after them needs or can rightly
claim" -Schaff. Peter and the other
aapostlea were to be the representatives
of Christ's church on earth, and they
were given power and authority to or-
ganize and establish his church after his
death. Peter actually unlocked the king-
dom of heaven to tbe Jews on the day
iof Pentecost when three thousand were
converted, and a little later to the Gen-
tiles (Acts x. 34-38• "They also receiv-
ed the key to the interpretation of the
Old Testament Scriptures. And through
the testimony of the apostles, their
work, and the Scriptures they wrote, all
that have beeotne Christians have corre
into the kingdom" Shalt bind -"Thio
bind meant to forbid or to declare for-
bidden; to loose meant to allow, or to
declare allowable. "-Mer•rison• Bound in
heaven -In their organization of the
church they were to be so guided by the
Holy Spirit, that whatever they forbade
or allowed: would receive the authority,
sanction and approbation of God.
20. Tell no pian -Galilean enthusiasm
might now endeavor to make hiin king
if this announcement were made open-
ly.
V, Christ fortels His death (vs. 21-23)
21. Began Jesus to show -Heretofore He
Brad spoken obscurely, but now for the
first time He speaks plainly of IIs London, who carne out in partial ober
coming sufferings and death."The di.,
ciples wore now strong enough in their of 700 salvation Army immigrants., who
arrived here to -day by tiro steamer Ken -
conviction that Jesus was the Messiah si» ton says that at least forty -worsen
to have their errors concerning His ea- g y
ture and kingdom corrected, They treat 'in Toronto were willing to advance and
be taught that His kingdom Was spiel did advance the cost of passage ht order
teal and' not earthly." Of the elders, to secure domestics. The girls arrived
eta. -"The Satiheclrin,"-Carr. This de- with the party, and are now on their
tion proved that there way to the Queen City. Of the 700, 140
Tor Your Protection
we place this label on every
package of. Scott's Emulsion.
The man with afish on his back
Is our trade -mark, and It is a
guarantee that Seott's Emul-
sion will do all that is claimed
for it. Nothing better for lung,
throat or brouehisal troubles in
infant or adult. Scott's Emul-
sion is one of the greatest flesh -
builders known to the medical
world.
We'll send you a sample free.
SCOTT 0', ME, °It uA>rr�ints'
GETS FORTY YEARS.
LONG SENTENCE FOR S0 -CALLED
MASONIC BURGLAR.
Market Reports
-OF-
The Week.
1 CANADIAN OMEN FIND RELIEF
s
Toronto Live. Stock.
'Receipts of live stock since Friday
last; as reported by the' railways, aero
86 carloads, consisting of 1,526 cattle, 410 -
hogs, 230 sheep, 718 calves and 12 holism.
Exporters -Prices ranged from 34.60
to.$5 per cwt,, the latter price being paid
only in two instances; the bulk going at
$4.S0 to 34.90 pe cwt.; bulls sold at $3.00
to $4 per cwt.
Butchers•-Cihoiee picked lots of hut -
dere' heifers and steers sold. from 34.60
to 34.75 per diet. ; loads of good •butchers
sold at 34.40 to $4.60 pe cu-±.: medium
at 34 to 34.30: eo:nmon at 33.75 to. 34;
sows at 33 to 34 per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Best slrort-
keeps,• 1.100 to 1,200 lbs., 'at 34.50 to
$4.75; best feed•er�, 1100 to 1,050 lbs, at
$4.20 to $4,0; beat feeders, 800 to 000
lbs., at $4,00 to $4.25; beet stockers, 500
to 700 ilts., at $'3.50 to 33.70; common
atockerts, 3c per lb,
Milch Cows -Prices ranged from. 331 to
360 each, and a little more was paid in
one or two instances.
Veal Calves ---Prices ranged from 33 to
36 per cwt., "and as high as 37 per cwt.
was paid for a choice nsw milk -fed calf.
Sheep and Lambs -Prices were strong,
as follows: Sheep at 34.50 to 3525- per
cwt.; becks. 33.50 to 34 per -cwt.; year-
ling lambs et 37 to 37.50 per cwt.; spring
lambs at 33 to 36.7.5 each. -
Hogs -Prices 20e per" cwt. Moeller, at
3720 for selects and $6.95 for lights and
fats.
Busi-
ness Man, Confessed That He Em-
ployed Himself in Burglary Every
Night for Three Months.
coming of the kingdom of God wi
power (11Lertk ix. 1) was the consequent
miraculous establishment of Christianity
on earth."-Wthedon. "Teals verse is re-
ferred to (1) the transfiguration, (2) the tnrnin some rr icrt he was in the
day of Pentecost, (3) the fall of Jerusa- ,1st of stealing "rem ay member iofn the
len. The last beet fulfills the condi- g
tions of inter, rotation -a judicial com- Masons.
ing, a signal and visible evnt, and one He confessed .hut he had .employed
thatwotrldtappen in the lifetime of some himself at burgh. , ':very night for three
who were paesent:'- Cann. ]iib. ears in
the months,
ira r f4 r,'#,rt :yand. lee, a Heeisy27 peau
old.
POPE BOYCOTTED.
EMBARGO WILL STAND.
ONLY TWO EXTREMIST CARDINALS British Government Will Let Public
Britisb Ca Markets.
London--Caft'1e are :noted at 103.4
to 11 3-4c per lb,; refrigerator beef, 8 to
81-2c per lb.; sheep, dressed, 14 to 15c
per lb.; lambs, 16e, 'dressed. weight.
• Leading Wheat Markets.
May. July.
New York .. ,, ., 90Yl 8See
Minneapolis., „ .- 823 82et
Detroit .. , , , . . , 923d 853e
St. Louis • • , • .. • 84 Sl en
94 R374
Toledo .. , , • , . • 903 84aJ
Sept.
R0
R1
The Case of fallen ,SYafby Is One of Thousands
of Cures :"lade by Lydia S. Piekhem s
Vegetable Compound.
How many won realize that it is not
the plan of nature that women should
suffer so severely?
Sae
80%
Sl�4
8234
The Cheese Markets.
Ingersoll, Ont. -No cheese boarded at
Ingersoll market to -day. Cheese all sold
throueh the week, and delivered at 103
to l07 e. Fair attendance; 10Iec offered
for present make up to Hoops.
Manitoba Wheat.
The following are the elosing prices of
Wheat options at the 'Winnipeg market
to -day: May. 80eec bid; July, 82c bid;
Oct., 703ec sellers.
• Toronto Farmers' Market.
The grain market conf.iitnes quiet, with
prices' firm. Wheat- is nnehanged, with
sales of 100 lntshels of red winter at
S4 e. and of 100 lmstiels of greh•� el
Oats are steady, 100 bushels selling at
42e per bushel.
PAY HIM A VISIT. Opinion Take Form. Iinv is firm, with offerings of 25 loads,
London, May 28. -Bari Carrington, whieh sold at 314 to 315.50 a inn for
His Holiness Showing Signs of Old Age replying to the Lord Heneage resole.- timothy. end at 311 to 310 for mixed. A
-Suffering From Augina-Vatican tion in the House of Lords, said the , lead of inferior straw sold at 310,50 a
Government did not intend to bring in .ton.
Comments on Change From Sur- any bill altering the embargo on Can Dressed hoes are unchanged, with light
roundings of Late Pontiff. adieu cattle this session, and, further, (meted at 910, and heavy at 39.50.
possibility of the h 3 0 el e
Thousands of Canadian Women, how-
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by `taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a '
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs these periods of their terrors.
Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel,
Ottawa, Ont.- writes :
"Your Vegetable Compound was recom-
mended to me to take for the intense suffer-
ing which 1 endured every month and with.
which I had been a sufferer for many years
getting no relief from the many prescriptions
which were prescribed, until, finally becom-
ing discouraged with doctors and their medi-
cines 1 determined to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am glad
that I did for within a short time I began to
mend and in an incredible short time the
flow was regular, natural and without pain.
This seems ,too good to be true and I am.
indeed a grateful a:id happy woman."
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, bloating,
(or flatulence), displacement of organs,
inflammation or ulceration, that "bearing -
down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi-
gestion, nervous prostration or the blues,
should take immediate action to ward off
serious consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Finkhem's Vegetable Com..
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. She•
is daughtrer-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkie=
and for twenty-five years has been ad-
vising women free of charge. Thousands
have been cured by so doing.
RAN DOWN NEIGHBOR,
HECTOR M'DOUGsALL AND HIS S07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
crneth effeCrae Struck in the Back by
Shaft of Their Sleigh and. Fatally
Injured -The McDougalls Say It
Was Accidental.
Halifax despatch: Hector McDougall
and his son of Aspy Bay, N. S., are to.
he tried on the charge of murder at the.
Haddock session of the Supreme Court
to-daleckv, The charge grew out of
that there was no possr y "heat, :lute, bus p 00 the fact that the McDougalls while dew -
London, May 28. -The Rome corre- private members' bill proceeding farther, Do., red, beach 0 St 0 00. inti the church on January 14th last
spondents genera]? agree that the Recognizing the magnitude of the inter-' Do re . b such .. •• 0 SO 0 el ;knocked: down and 1:i1!cul an old man
y g g 1 , named Kenneth :11cC.'rae by striking him
Pope's condition is not alarming, but ests incolvccl, the •(xovernment thought Do geese, bush .. ... 5 U DO . en the back with the shaft of their
t h t t sow public opinicn to farm h o
r ea o a r Oats, bus ) slei•rh:
the Chronicle's
correspondent says that itself, He paid tribute to the chive: r11eCrae s relatives claim that anima -
within the . inner circle of the Papal roes manner in which Canada had dealt 1>erlcy, bush . • 0 51 0 lie '
Peas, bush, 0 SO 0 00• city existed between the men and that,
court it is no secret that the Pope is with the matter. a o Rye, bush , . .. .. .... 0 75 0 00 McDougall ran --McCrea clown purposely.
suffering from an attack of angina, to Hay, timothy. ton 14 00 15 5t) McDon,'nll insists that the death was
which he has long been :abject, Quite
ME AT ONEONTA.
I)o,, mixed, ton , . .. , - 0 00 10 00 eaefdcrit ti
Straw, per ton . , • , , , • • 11 00 0 00
Pope's own household expressed the Dressed hogs ........0 50 10 00 The Good Luck in Horseshoes.
anxiety of the Pontiff's immediate Apples, per l,l,l, , .. .... 3 00 4 00 One of the oldest of Supt retitions is
friends on this score. Eggs, new ]aid, dozen ..,. O 17 0 19 the heiicf that eeeeci.ttes good femme
No one who }Ear seen the Pape, pas, Butter, dairy ..........0 `20 0 23 with the horseshoe. It is a prevalent
ticularly during the past twelve months, Utica 13. �.,Do., creamery.. .. .. 0 25 0 28 "else not roily among Isn;li.=h speaking
can have failed to have been struck by taus dent yed bu in y Chicken, year cad • • • • • - O 15 0 18 people, but i iuung all the races of En••
the evidences of the rapid encroach- Fowl, per Ile , . , , , . • . 0 10 0 12 rope and .'.outheru :.iiia, where is no.
went es old age. His orcor,characterietiewhat d th D & H 1tl:lroti,l rlti- 1 alp 0 14 0 17 doubt among antique mss Whether 1110
is not
weariness is intensified. Moreover, what Cabbage, per
is not so g�:nerally known is that the hank vault are h eve Cabbage, yen dn-''n 0 40 0 50 good fuel; cnmeh from the shape or ma -
Pepe is profoundly afflicted by the sys-jt10 biocl.s destroyed r l ^' Cauliflower. per dozen . • 0 75 100 terial from which the shoe is made,
tetn'atic boycott to which he is actually b 0 e5 1 00 The ancients believed that iron as a
subjected by a very great majority of Onions, per ba walls t their
the cardinals resident in Rome, wlio al-
together disprove of his policy, .manners
and method. They never darken his
dwelling nor that of the still more ab-
horred Cardinal Secretary of State, ex-
cept when they are obliged to by strict
duty.
A we'll -known Papal dignitary said a
few days a.go in the courtyard of the
Vatican: I was just musing on the
change that has come over this place
since the days of Leo XIII., and on the ! is something every lady
Hien constant flow of cardinals, dip!o- needs. Ioueanaotfa!tto
gnats, and great people of every sort, 1 andpnaaw subscribe.-odnto
and now to think of the sad. abandon- "till low a bscribere
ment in which this good-hearted but wlnreoeivoonefrea
weak-ntinded Pontiff Is left. There are , Thie is a prizo pat•
nearly thirty cardinals domiciled in the tare, all sizes from
s2 to 2 incaes bust.
Eternal 'City, but they are no longer ren eon", Jetr „„ne
the Pope's councillors, Not a cardinal's is aflue,boautttully
carriage rattles willingly across this torte moxa dere
eotartyard to the Pope's •door but those fell of brtehy inter•
of the two extremists, Cardinal Creglia casting
sse lets, as d
di San Stefano and Cardinal Vives y well edited depart
Tutor' manta onfano1.
work, household
DOMESTIC SERVANTS. Mete of great value,
health and beauty,
-- etiquette, moitfa%
girls' page, fashiond,
Country Girls, wit add humor, eta
It Is being Improved
Montreal, May 28: ;tars. Hughes, of withaveryibee, it
would be eboapp ab
t�1,00 par year, rat
in order to intro.
dunoourrnagaatno
to tetulers, "woo
none Trim Eiga[n
TWO BUSINESS BLOCKS HORNED-
' TWO FIREMEN INJURED.
May28,-Fire in O::eonta
morning ro twoeel
buildings one of which included the 11i1-
ber Lank an e . R • '
patcher's office, The contents of he
believed to be unharmed.
ae the Wi b, r
block, a three-storey building, which con 1'ntatoes, per ag .. ... •
tained besides the two tenants mention- i ., 1 00 0 00 metal had great. secret powers and they
d a livingapartment; and the Wilcox Celery, per dozen .. .... 0 40 0 45 houses e rtorlkcepthte evil =loto the its away. The
e p Ref dtirtdgtaartei5 .. .. 7 50 O O
Arabs, when overtaken by severe storms
in the desert will cry our., "iron, iron!"
which they think will propitiate the evil
spirits which :ince hen raised by the
storm The 5c^ndinnviaus have held the
idea for t.enturiee that it was great'uck
to find a bit of iron.
Among the anc]on1 the form •f the:
horseshoe was no doubt much favored as
having lucky or preserving power, airt,a.
ments were shaped in tivi- crescent form
to d;iwe •Easy tta evil spirit.. The Chi -
nest build their tr t h: i I.lrs form rand
Inc \iso:•, use it in their it nelit.ecture.
In the mythology of Europe horses
block which contained the city bakery,
Butt's carringe repository and flats.
Two firemen were injured by an ex-
plosion
x-
] ion of gay
APRON
PATTERN
F
Do,, forequarters ....5 00 0 2e
Do., medium, carcass.. 0 00 G 50
Do., choice, carcass .... 7 50 8 00
p as ....
----�
Mutton, per net.. 9 00 10
5
Veal, per cart .. .... S 0 10 00
Limb, per cwt .. , . .. 11 50 12.:0
Bradstreet's on Trade.
This fathe best anronpa t hack --
Montreal: General trade ]fere contin-
tera ever oaere, and it 0 ti tinues active, although a rather h:u'k-
'aid spring has had some effect upon tee
movement of •light lines of dry guo ,
more particularly in the country trade.
but the city retail trade is brisk and
warmer weather during the past few
days fres begun to have good effect have always been considered hearer; of
upon the general movement. fairly 1irzre awnds then,
neurrentie a thatthennee presencer,of
good trade in fall lines is being booked. a hnrse'S hnnf under the lied would stare
Cottons are expected to advance further, ert•tain complaints.
Groceries are steady, with sugars quiet
and unchanged. The hardware trade is
brisk and the demand for metals contin-
ues very active. Paints and oils are
moving briskly. Money • continues in
good demand and is firm. Ocean naviga-
tion is now in full swing. •
'Winnipeg; Trade throughout the west
continues active in all branches and from
all parts of western Canada come reports
of general activity and of splenolid out-
look for future business. Seeding has
been finished under satisfactory condi-
tions and it now looks as though the in-
creased crop acreage would be about ten
per Bent. Country trade hat been more
active.
Victoria and Vancouver: There is a
brisk trade moving in all lines. The in-
teriar desnaad for vrherbesale oo&, sr4-
+fie . retail lanes are moving well in
gill
directions;
Toronto Women Are Importing Old flowers, bond
Joan!. r, hall
year and ata
apron patties
for only lbw
Address
The Circulation Dept,
i3 xf.Be
tailed ege neral
Vas a genernl conspiracy. are regular Salvationists. Most of too ,�� � dti�`ad,e i!�ia ��';
22. Peter took him -Aside; apart .from number are bound for Ontario,