The Herald, 1906-11-30, Page 3Stniday Settooi
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X
DEC, 0, 1000.
Josue on the Crou.,--Lulte 23: 33-46.
Commentary. -L jests erseeified (ve,
33). 33. When they were come - A
great company of people and of women
followed Jesus to the cross, who also
bewailed: and lamented him. The three
Marys were there: Mary, the mother
of Jesus; Mary, the wife of Cleopas;
and eVIary Magdalene, with several oth-
er friends (v. 49). Jesus turnea and
told. them to weep not for him but for
themselves and their children' because
of the terrible calamities thatwere to
come upon the city. He was going to
life and victory through death; but they
had rejected. their Messiah and were
doomed to hopeless ruin. His prospects
were bright compared: with theirs. Cal-
varg-Calvary is the Latin, and Golgo-
tha the Hebrew word with the same
meaning. It is just outside the city of
Jerusalem.
They crucified him -His hands and
feet were nailed to the cross (Luke 24:
39, 40), and then it was lifted up and
eunk into the ground with a sudden
shock producing great pain. It was
inine o'clock in the morning, the hour of
the usual morning sacrifice of which
Jesus, the Lamb of God, was the great
Antitype. "The cross was not so lofty
and large as in most medieval pictures.
The feet of the sufferer were only a foot
or two above the ground, -a fact of some
weight, as showing that Jesus suffered
in the midst of his persecutors, and. not
looking down from above their heads."
--Schaff. The malefactors -Two thieves
were crucified with Jesus, one on the
right hand, and the other on the left.
This was probably done with the inten-
tion of giving the people to think that
Jesus was to be classed with them. See
lam 53: 12.
II. The mocking crowd (vs. 34-37).
34. Father, forgive them -There were
seven sayings of Christ while on the
cross. Thie, the first one, is a prayer
for his murderers. It is believed. that
'this prayer was offered when Christ's
agony was at its height. Parted his
:raiment -The four soldiers divided am-
ong themselves his outer robe, head-
dress, girdle, and sandals, but for his
"coat", that is his tunic or under gar-
ment, which was 'without seam and
which would have been ruined if divid-
ed, they cast lots (John 19: 23, 24).
There is no conflict between this state-
ment and the fuller account given by
John. Cast lots -See Psa. 22: 18. What
a picture! "Araid the most solemn
scene of human history, the unconscious
actore sit down to gamble." "The legacy
in worldly things left by Jesus was very
small." 35. 'Xhe people stood. behold-
ing -Vast crowds were in Jerusalem to
attend the feast of the Passover, and
many would. be attracted to the place
where Jesus and the robbers were cru-
cified. The rulers -The dignitaries and
members of the Sanhedrin, as well as
the ordinary bysitanders, mocked, for
they suppose they have gained a cam-
plete victory. Derided him -The crowd
mocked him from nine till twelve
o'clock. But there were also friendly
watchers at the cross (John 19: 25-27);
Jesus was not wholly deserted in this
sad hour. "The women were last at the
cross and. first at the (nave." Let him
save himself - They *thought that if
Jesus, were the Messiah surely he could
deliver himself from the Roman cross.
36. Vinegar - The soldiers pretend to
treat Jesus as a king to whom the fest-
III. The superscription (v. 38). 38. Sup-
.1".......e.aaraamegastratotrar*.sosawasoustumMk.*
t
S
A Prominent Business Man Stalites
His Reputation on the Merits of
this New Ikerned7 for the
Dread ;11,isease.
In these days, when every preparation is carefully analysed and
tested, only those of genuine merit can come unscathed through the or-
deal -and they have every cause to deserve the confidence of the public.
And it is only such preparations that the far-seeing business man
supports.
Banks and business houses all over Canada are familiar with the
integrity and business acumen of C. W. Mack -the well-known Rubber
Stamp Manufacturer of Toronto. The fact that he is substantially
interested in the Rheumatism Compound of his cousin, Dr. H. H.
Mack, speaks volumes for the value of this remedy.
Mr. Mack became interested some time ago in this Compound -
and he was so thoroughly convinced by the astonishing results accom-
plished by it, that he joined Dr. Mack in marketing the compound.
This is what Mr. C. W. Mack says:
"1 back the following by my business reputation.
" I state, from positive proof -by personal obser.
vation of many cases -that Dr. Mack's Rheumatism
Compound is an absolutely sure and safe cure.
"I have interviewed many of the doctor's pos.
tients-and have yet to find one failure.
"Strong facts -but they are facts.
"Every drop of blood is reached and purified -
the whole systenz freed from Rheumatic Poisons."
kis just this sort of backing that gives people confidence. For the
business man of to -day does not invest his money in a mediocre article.
It has to be something that proves its worth to the public -that will do
What it is intended to do -and do it in the best manner known to science.
-se eer rte.
Dr. II. N. MacK' s
Rheu atism Compound
cures the worst form of Rheumatism --promptly anti permanently.
It removes the cause of the disease -and tones up the whole body.
It dissolves, and carries out of the system, the deposits of Uric
Acid, which cause the excruciating twinges, by grating against the
tissues of the joints and muscles. This Uric Acid was originally left in
the blood by the kidneys failing to do their work of filtering the poison
out of the body. Dr. Mack's Compound carefully stiraulates the
kidneys, and puts all the ether organs in good working order.
Send for Dr. Mack's booklet, on Rheumatism -it will be sent
free and postpaid.
Get yourself free from the constant agony you are suffering.
There's no need to suffer --you've no right to suffer )Address:
Dr. H. I -I. MACK,
(Home Office, Mil ViUage N.S.) (O erose St., T.
• s , seseeeaseeete t • 'IP:U. f.V.4 tWeggt.,
typical of the moral darkness that filled
the land. "This was a miraculous occur-
rence, showing the amazement of God
at the wickedness of the crucifixion of
him who is the light of the world and the
sun of righteousness." -Schaff. The
ninth hour -The hour of the offering of
tre evening saerifice. During the dark-
ness occurred Christ's fourth utterance
on the cross: "My God. my God, why
hast thou forsaken me?" (Mattxxvii.
xlv.i.) The fifth saying was: "I thirst"
(John xix. 28).
45. The veil -The great veil of the
temple that hung between the Holy
Place and the Holy of Holies, 40 cubits
(60 feet) long, and 20 (30 feet) wide,
of the thickness of the palm of the hand
and wrought in 72 squares, which were
joined together.-Edersheim. These veils
were very heavy. Was rent -Its rending
typified "that the veil that shut out the
vison of holiness from the hearts of the
people hail been taken. away" (II. Cor
iii. 14-16.) "Ms Tending was emblemati-
cal and pointed out that the separation
human or satanic, .ai
ourselves," this is to
take every cross fro
him supremely; to
tured by Satan or
ing no personal
suffer innumerable
trials from our felt
ward all; to loathe
and not be vexing oi.
miserableness; to be
criticised, misundersto
without a groan, or .„
of threatening or eetaliataon, to be
'bruised and trampled' upon, and turn,
with quivering, speechless lip, and tear -
dimmed eye, and prase for the one that,
under pretence of religious duty, is tram -
Wine us in the dust"; this is to suffer
sweetly.
3. Suffer submissively. To have your
earthly treasures snatched. from your
grasp, -without clutching to hold them;
to be brought instantly to a standstill
in service without one rebellious thought;
ive cup is presented.-Codet.
to walk into a dungeon with words of
erscription-The white tablet nailed up- between Jews and Gentiles wasbare clothing, ithout a. thought of envy
now praise on your lipst,to -wear old, thread -
on the cross, above the head of the vie. a.bolished, and that the privilege of the w
or
tim, to declare the crime for which he high priest was nom communicated to covetousness; to eat the poorest food
was crucified. "It was a common cus. all mankind." with a thankful disposition.; to lay your
tom to affix a label to the cross, giving VI. Our Lord's Death (v. 46.) 49. With friends in the grave with a peace that
a statement of the crime for which the a loud voice -Az it were the triumphant pa,sseth all understanding; to have your
name reviled and cast out as evil, with a
person suffered." -Clarke. Was written note of a eonquerote-Caan. Bb. What
-Pilate wrote this upscription evident- he said first at this time is recorded in great tender love in your heart for your
ly derision (John xix. 19). It was written John xix. 30, and. was his sixth saving enemies; this is to suffer submissively.
in Hebrew for the Jews, in Greek for the on the cross: "It is finished." Father, II. The words of the cross. 1. A work
foreigners and visitors, in Latin for the etc. -This was his seventh saying. The of love. The cross is the_deepest expres-
Father (Rom.
Romans. "Power, culture and piety in word 'Father' shows that his sottl has re- nonoflJohn
.loveof t1
their noblest forms pay homage at the covered full serenity." Not long 'before
v. 7; .. 2o n iv. 10);, thelelove ofthe Son
Spir-
feet of Jesus." King of the Jews -The this, when struggling i the
.n. darkness, he (Gal. n. 0); tbe loNe of the eternal words are somewhat different i n,the called to his "God;" now the darkness it. Becauee God loved us, Christ through
because some is gone and the eternal S ' 't ff • a. H' If f
ic pm , o ne imse or us.
-
different gospels, probablyb heGod as a lovni
sees
of the writers copied from one language "Father." I commend my eipirit--I c
ieg. ..-..-
and some from another. The truth was posit my osul in thy hands. Here is
proclaimed in jest; Jesus is in feet a another proof of the immortality of the
"King with many crowns." . soul, and, ef its separate existence after
IV. The robber's conversion (vs. 39-43). deatle-Clarke. Gave up the ghost -"He
39. Railed on Him -The two thieves cru- dismissed the spirit." He himself wil-
oified with Him may have belonged. to lingly gave up that life which it was
band site.th Barabbas; they evidently impossible for man to take away. As
knew something about Christ. One Mock- Jesus gave up his spirit here was an
ed, the other prayed.. Save thyself, etc. earthquake of such power as to rend the
-Prove your claim to the Messialship rocks and open the tombs (Matt. xxvii.
by delivering yourself and us from death. 51-53.) Another earthquake occurred at
40. Dost not thou fear God -'Whatever the time of the resurrection.
the reeklesp crowd may do, thou art PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
near death; does this have no effect up- 7. The way of the cross. "There was
on you? 41. We -justly -He is a true a darkness over all the earth until the
penitent, confessing his sins. Nothing ninth hour" (v. 44), the day that Jesus
amiss -He may hae vheard. and seen was crucified. As it was with the Son
much of Jesus at the trial. It is more of God, so it will be with His followers.
than likely,that at various times he may The way of the cross is a way of Suffer -
have joined the crowd where Jesus was ing, and to follow our Lord's exa.mpde
• speaking, and have known of His mir- we must.
aeleS.--Peloubet. 1 1. Suffer silently. In all the intense
42, Lord -"The very use of the word agony of Jesus there was not a moan,
implies faith." Thy kingdom.- He thus not a groan. The way of the cross is a
. recognized Christ as a real King. His way of suffering "without advertising
prayer shows that he believed (1) that the depth of the anguish. .4 dog will
Jesus was the Son of God; (2) that He bowl at the least pain, but a lamb will
had power and a willingesssa to save; suffer in silence. You should not talk
(3) that they would continue to exist about your sufferings, except very rare -
in a future state. ly, and to only such souls as God has
43. To-dtty-This was the second say- prepared. God may send a soul, once in
ing of Christ on the cross. This *arse is a life -time, to whom you can utter your
a strong proof of the immortality of the trials with profit, and such a soul will
emit Paradise -This is a word: of Per- likely be the lad one you would natur-
4
on
0.
4
1,5
'01
MARKET
REIPO
a
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET..
Bad weather account for the dullness in
the grain market, and prices are nominal.
Hay dull, with sales of 15 loads at 313 to
314 a ton. The easier prices are due to wet
weather. Straw is nominal at $16 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged; light quoted
at 38.60, and heavy at 38.
Wheat, 'white, bush. ...$ 0 73 3 0 74
Do„ red, bush. 0 73 0 74
Do.., spring, bush'. 0 70 0 00
Do., goose, bush. .. 68 0 00
Oats, bush. .. ..... 0 39 0 40
Barley. bush, ... ..... 0 64 0 66
Eye, bush. ... • •• 0 75 0 00
Peas, bush. ... ..• .• . 0 80 0 00
Hay, per ton .„ 13 OD 15 00
Straw, per ton ... ... 16 00 0 00
Seeds-
Alsike, fancy, bush. ... ... 6 30 6 60
Do.. No, 1 bush. ... 6 00 6 20
Do„ No. 2, bush, 6 25 5 40
Red clover, bush. ..... 6 50 760
Timothy, bush. ... 1 25 1 80
Dressed hogs ... 8 00 8 50
Eggs, dozen ... 0 23 0 33
Butter, dairy ... ..• ... 0 26 0 30
Do., creamery 0 26 0 32
Chickens, dressed, lb. ... 0 09 0 12
Ducks, dressed„ lb, ... 0 10 0 11
Turkeys, lb, ..... 0 14 0 16
Apples, per bbl. 1 50 3 60
Potatoes, per bush. 0 60 0 70
Cabbage, per dozen ... ..... 0 30 0 60
Onions, per bag ... 0 76 1 00
Beef, hindquarters 7 00 8 25
Dq., forequarters ... ... 4 75 5 50
Do., choice, carcase ... ... 7 00 7 50
Do.. medium, caroase . 5 50 6 00
Mutton, per owt. 18 00* 9 00
Veal, per cwt. ... .,. 9 00 10 00
namb. Per cwt. ,,• 1000
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Wind Spasms and Sick tleadacis.
BILLANS A CERTAIN CURB. ,
It is not the food you swallow 'teebiebt
doss you good. It is the food roe!
digest. When the degestirve appstantans
be,comes deranged, only part of
food is digeeted, the rest: 844411
decomposes. This causes gas whicet fear '
flates the stomech, ea:using belchisag, ,
pain and. scersetimet (by pressing upeum
the heart) pailpitatIon. The foul gate
so geruerated fills the blood with
poisosis and is carried to the brain.
Heedaehe, nausea, dizaiaess, and tognao-
times blenred vision results.
Now, Bileans' earrect all these evils,
They stimulate the gastric flow, and
the stomoch is thus enabled to digest
all the food taken, They' gembly opine
the bowels, so that accumulated ins-
Putrities are .expelled. They purify the
blood, clearing it of poisons, etc.
Mr. H. S. Sharkey, Petrolea, Oat,
Says: "1 suffered severely from seek
headache and dizziness, and had a, con-
stant mist before my eyes. A. eriend
e.dvised: me to try Hileans, and a short
eourse made me feel like a new beings:
shall always keep Bileans handy, for
they are a splendid household cosede-
cine,"
Mr. B. Haines, of Short/reed., R C.,.
says: "Means cured my wife of siok
headache when other remedies bad
failed." Bileans are purely vegetable,
and entirely superior to older medicines,
containing mercury, bismuth and other
mineral poisons. They also cure liver.
and kidney troubles, constipations piles,
anaemia., debility, rheumatism Igen:Met
ailments one irregularities, blood impur-
itiee They tone up the system and en,
ehle it to throw off colds, chills, eto.
All druggists- sell at 50c. a box, or post.
paid from Bilean Co., Toronto, for..pricee
6 boxes $2.50. •
Montreal. -Receipts were 600 cattle, 25
eallch cows, 2,000 sheep and Iambs, 100 calves
and 1,600 hogs. In spite of the increased
supplies of hogs, the tone of the market was
strong, and prices advanced 15c to 300 per
100 lbs. The demand from packers was ac-
tive, and sales of selected lots were made at
36.30 to 36.49, and one extra choice lot sold
at 36.50 per 100 lbs., weighed off ears. Trade
in cattle was very dull, as the butchers had
bought their supplies of beef on Monday's
market. None of the sales exceedd 4c per
lb., but they were not very choice; pretty
good cattle sold at 3c to 3%, and the common
stock at 131,c to 2,31,c. Milch cows sold at 330
to $50 each. Grass-fed calves sold at 23kc to
374c ver lb.; good at 414.c to 50. There is a
decline in the prices of sheep. Shippers are
paying 40 to Pee per lb. for good large
sheep; the others sell at 8740 to 4c.
'TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts of live stock at the city market
since last 'Friday as reported by the railways
were 110 carloads, composed of 1,545 oattle,
811 bogs and about 100 calves.
not good, but there were a few lots of fair
The quality- of fat cattier generale, was
Trade was slow. with market draggy, es-
pecially for common light cattle,
Exporters -There was nothing doing on the
without vexing
ter sweetly. "To
lod -while loving
mpted and tor -
its while bear -
them; to
intments and
with love to -
elves thoroughly
lves at our own
snubbed, scolded,
, and persecuted,
ick, or a trace
FLY ACROSS OCEAN..
ONLY 24 HOURS FROM LONDON TO
NEW YORK.
Such is the Latest Aerial Prediction-.
1 Expert Says It Only Needs Inven-
tion of Light Motor -Many Prizes
for the Contests.
London, Nov. 26. -From London tee
New York in 24 hours is the latest pre-
diction arising from the air -travel fer-
vor. Walter Reid, an expert adviser
export market, none being offered. of the Aero Club of the Muted King -
Butchers -choice lots of heifers sold as
dom, who makes the prophecy, says,
high as 34.50 per cwt. The best lots sold
• that its fulfilment only awaits the pro-
teins $4.25 to 34.50; fair to good, 33.80 to
$4.12%; common to medium, $3.30 to
$3.60; ' duction of a well-designed a " 1
mut motor.
good cows, $3.35 to 33.80; fair to medium t
cows. $2.50 to 33; canners, $1 to $1.50. ' All the elements for the construction.
the motor exist. A motor weighing
Feeders and Stockers -Prices were steady ' of
at about the sarne quotations as follows; than five pounds per horse -power
best steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs., at 33.65 to • lees
33.8"; best steers, sos to 1,000$3.25 ' A bird's win.g is a marvelous strue-
stronger than any in the organic world..
to 33.25; stockers of medium quality, 32,60 to
Milkers and Springers --Prices ranged from IA bird's wing is a. xnervOlous strut. -
heavy compared with -
33: conaon stockers, 82 to $2,40 per owt.
$30 to $60, but only one was reported at ture, but it is
best steers, 800 to 900 lbs., at 33.10 tural material would. be infinitely
sian origin, denoting a beautiful park, all expect. Sometimes the very suffer-
.
gardem et orchard. It was the place
where the soul of Jesus was between
death arid the resurrection,
V. The supernatural darknessa (vs. 44, at your heaviest cross.
45). 2. Suffer sweetly. "Te suffer without
-44. Sixth hour--esioon. Darkness -The trying to fix the blame on any one, with-
eiterknese continued three hours, froni out philosophizing as to its mese or
noon till 3 o'clock. Over the whole land nature, without Murniuring toward God,
at. V.) --Of Palestine. This darkness was without resentment toward any creature4.
tugs that weigh you down are so trifling
and contemptible in the eyes of your
best friends as to only make them sneer
Watches
for a
Half Century
FOR over half a century -ever
since 1854 -the reputation of
this store has guaranteed the reliabil-
ity of zny Watch purchased from it.
Increased manufacturing and buy-
ing facilities now enable tit to give
you the best Watch values in Canada.
An instance is our $15.00 special.
It consists of a guaratneed 15 -Jewel
Ryric Bros. Movement in 14k. gold-
filled ease vvarranted to wear twenty-
five years.
Drofi ut a Odd card and we will
send you free of charge our large ilium-
iraied catalogue.
the latter price, the bulk selling from 340 the membranes available to the modems
Veal CalTes-About 100 calves sold from '• aeronaut.
to sso each.
82.50 to $6 per cwt., with a sew at 36.50 i Mr. Reid emphasizes the necessity for
Sheen and Lambs -Export sheep sold at $4.50 which, he explains, is a question of mak-
to 34.80 per cwt.; eulls and rams at ea to t .. the.
$3.50 per cwt.' lambs sold all the way from ' ing air machine automatieally revert
Hogs -Selects at $5.90 and light at 85.65 • ed by the torpedo. ought not to be diffi-
Per cwt.; sows, 34 to $5 per cwt.; stags, 32.50
to 33.50 per cwt. 1 enit. Steering- would then be effected by
ember cheese were offerd on the Woodstock 1 The offering of prizes for aerial coni
factories boarded 100 boxes, ! ers of the British rights of the An.
and the mariet adJourned for the season.
all colored; 11%c bid; 45 boxes sold; Kerr, , toinette engine. with which Santos -De -
buyer. Board adJourned to meet third Sat- 1 mont's aeroplane it fitted., offer £20
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. ' titinn. and £10.000 if his aeroplane ie.
devising an autometie steering gear,
per cwt.
1to a horizontal keel. This, as
is evideno-
ewes and wethers sold at 56 per cwt.
diverting the machine from its normal
CHEESE MARKETS.
Nov -I balance.
Woodstock. -One thousand boxes of
Board to -day, for welch ilea were offered, 1 tests is proving contagious. The own-
-
in April. 1007. to the winner of the Daily Mail'scomp
the Winnipeg option market to -day the made entirely in British territery.
following were tie losing quotations : Nov.
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. nal. offers £500 to the winner of the
sense eontest, if his engine is made in
• ,
Toledo ... ... ... ... ...
Detroit Dec. May. July. sese, see • . Great Britain. The Graphic offers al,-
see 81% 76% ono to the inventor of the first heavier
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. than air machine flying not less than a
gasikmitut
l'aonto.Onte
London. -Canadian rattle in the British mile and carrying one or more persons.
markets are quoted at 11240 to mess per lb.;
refrigerator beef, 974c to 974c per lb.
TORONTO HORSE MARKET.
The following Is Burns & Sbeppard's week-
ly report of prevailing prices: Single road-
sters, 13 to 16 bands $125 to 3140; single
cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 16,1 bands,
5125 to $155; matched pairs; carriage horses,
15 to 16.1 hands, 3250 to 3425; delivery horses,
1,100 to 1.200 lbs., 5125 to $160; general pur-
pose end express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 lbs.,
$130 to $165; draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750
lbs., $143 to 3185; serviceable second-hand
workers, 340 to 375; serviceable second-hand
drivers, 350 to ssa.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Winnipeg.-Geneml trade here continues
satisfactory. The outlook favors a big
trade throughout the•coming winter, and
retailers have been keeping this fact
pretty much in mind when placing their.
orders. They are also optimistic regard-
ing their opinions of spring business, and
travellers are generally taking good
orders. Collections are mostly fair to
good.
Vancouver and Victoria. -The great
trouble in this part of the country con-
tinues to be the scarcity of labor. The
demand for wholesale dry goods and gro-
ceries is very active, and prices are firm.
Teas are going up, and dairy product
is also expected to be higher. Collections
continue good.
Quebea-During the past week whole-
sale stocks have been moving more
freely, especially dry goods. Groceries
and previsions are in active demand.
Hamilton. -The volume of business
moving here is satisfactory. Spring lines
of dry goods, etc., are meeting with a
good demand. Country trade: as reflected
here is also good. The street railway
strike is having some effect upon local
trade, but a settlement is expected with-
in a short while. Collections; are general-
ly fair to good, and the outlook for the
holiday trade is bright.
London. -All lines of business con-
tinne to move well, and the situation
generally shows little change.
Otta,wa.-There is a good sorting trade
for holiday wholesale, lines, although the '
fact that country trade is a little quiet
is having some effect. Collections, how-
ever, continue good.
The
Ideal
Underwear
for Women
Aside from the fact that you can
get any weight -and just the right
size to fit your figure -there is
another point to be considered
about
"Truro Knit"
11
er
It holds its shape. It is
unshrinkable. The usual trouble
of 'Underwear stretching our of
shape or shrinking, never happens
to these faultless garments.
Gowns fit their best when
worn aver “Truro Knit."
At least, SEE TRURO
KNIT." Your dealer has k or
will get it for you. Os
44,...044.0r4swommussOWSCSOMMINS030100019010000M0100100