HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-05-03, Page 3S irtday Sc1 opal,
LESSON VIII.—MAY 26, x907.
Childhood and .Education of Moses -
1"
K •Pt , Exod. 2: I -x5..
Commentary.—L Moses' birth and in-
fancy (vs. 1-8). I. .A. inn - His name
°Was Abraham and his wile's nape was
Joehebed (Exod. in 26) Nunn: 26, 50).'
.,.�I case of Levi—Thus Moses' parents were
iicth of the tribe of Levi, "As a new
:law was to be given and a new priest-
' hood formed, God chose a religious fam-
i sly ,out qt. which tijo lawgiver and the
I high priest were ,, oth to spring.
r 2. A sou—There were two children
older than Moses, Miriam (15, 20) who
►was probably from eight to ten years
older, and Aaron (7, 2) who -was three
tyyea'&older (7, 7). Goodly ehiltt--"rhe
Text • siinpfy-says that he Was good, which
signifies eat he was not only a perfect,
well -formed child, but that he was very
beautiful. This deiy circumstance was
wisely ordained by the kind providence
of God to be one means of ;his preserva-
tion. Scarcely anything interests the
' heart more, than the sight of a lovely
babe in. t]astress. His beauty would in-
duce even his parents to double their ex-
ertions to save him, and was probably
-'the sole motive which led the Egyptian
princess to take such particular care of
Slim, and to educate hint, as her son,
which in all likelihood she would not
:have done had he been only an ordin-
ary child." Hid him—That is, kept him
within the house.. .3. Ark—A small cov-
ered box ter basket. She prepared it for
purpose. Of Iaulrushes Tlhe •papyrus
plant, a thick, strong and tough reed,
which sometimes reaches a height of
from ten to fifteen feet. '"The Egyptian
paper was made from its pith; our word
aper' is derived from the word 'papy-
rus.' The rush itself was used for vari-
ous purposes, among others for boat
building, as it appears from the monu-
ments. It would be a very good mater-
ial to use for the purpose to whioh Joshe
ebed applied it."—Pulpit Com. Slime—
Tlhe mud of lite Nile, which, when hard-
ened, is very tenacious. Pitch—"Mineral
tar. Boats o fthis description are seen
-daily floating on the surface of the river,
with no other calking than Nile mud
{(lea, 18, 2), and they are perfectly water-
tight unless the coating is forced off by
stormy weather." Flags—"A general
term for sea or river weed. The ,spot
is traditionally said to be the Isle of
Rhoda, near OH Cairo "
4. His Sister—Miriam. It appears that
Moses had only one sister (Num. 26, 50).
Afar off—So as not to show her anxiety.
To wit—"To know."—R. V. It was her
duty to see whether Pharoah's daughter
• found him, and whether he was in dan-
ger from any cause. "No tale of rom-
ance ever described a plot more skilfully
laid or more full of interest•in the de-
velopment. The e'Scpedient of the ark,
the slime and pitch, the choice 'of the
'time and place, the appeal to the sensi-
bilities of tie female breast, the station-
ing of the sister as a watch of the pro-
ceedings, her timely suggestion of a
nurse, and the engagement of the mother
herself, all bespeak a more than ordin-
ary measure o fingenuity as well as in-
tense 'solicitude
n-tense'solicitude o nthe part of the par-
ents. But the erigin of the scheme was
most probably owing tq a divine sugges-
tion, as its success was due to an over-
ruling providence:'—J., F. & B.
5. Daughter of Pharaoh—It alas been
estimated that rhe was about sixteeen
years of age at this time, end that
Moses was been in the sixth year of
the reign of Rameses II. To bathe (R.
V.)—"The women of Egypt are now
• kept jealously secluded in harems, and
it is not customary for them to bathe
in the Nile. But it has been shown
that the women of ancient Egypt were
quite unreFatrained, aundi had 1fherti,es,
such as women in Christian lands do
now, and bathing in the river was a
common practise with these at that
time" At the river—"The water was
there fenced off as a protection from
the crocodiles, and doubtless the prin-
cess; had en es,cliusre reseerved, for tier
own use, the road to which seems to
have been known to Jocbebed." Walked
along—Hence the discovery of the ark
was not made by them, but by the prin-
cess rea'seif, a providential circumstance,
as it led her to a. personal interest in
the babe.—Johnson. Sent her hand-
maid (R. V.)—Her immediate attend-
ant
6. Saw the child—As soon as she eaw
the child she knew that it was one of
the Hebrew children, for only a Hebrew
mother would have need to hide her
e$itd in this manner. The babe wept --
The sight of a beautiful babe in distress
could net but fail to make the impres-
eion here mentioned. See v. 2. It has
been conjectured that the cruel edict of
the Egyptian king did not eontinaie long
in force. See chap. 1. 22. Had compes-
eton--"Thus the babe found a proteotor
in the veryfamily of the king who de-
creed its death," There was a great
love and pity -shown by khie young wo-
man; very few of those who are kings'
daughters would thus 'stoop to show
pity on the child of a shave. 7. His vii
ter—Miriam had drawn near enough to
I
see and hear ,everything. No doubt the
child ha d been carefully inetructed by
her mother. But God's hand wane di-
recting matters, and to him, rather than
to any human wisdom, must the praise
be given.
II. Moses' training (vs. 9, 11), 9.
Nurser it—Dy thus taking the child the
another bcodnee from time to time in
some eentee the recognized servant of
!the princess; but otherwise how would
'eh enjoy snore safety with her babe
than before?—Alford. Thy wages—She
Vas doubly paid. She had not only the
wages which anade her safe as the ser -
'avant of the royal princess, but she had
i • b.e infinite better wages of seeing her
S Non cafe, and having the privilege of oar- of earth and heaven (Rev. 15, 3), and Exporinieets alga
ig for him and training him—PenneJoeh:ebed imbed a place among the her- Canadian Pnoific
1
l ret. Took the child --No doubt this God- pee of faith (Itch. 11. 23). "Mother," said proved to be failill
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t
fearing mother trained her child very
carefully. Children (should be very
thankful when they have Christian par-
ents who brivg them up in a knowl-
edge and fear of God.
10, Unto Pharaoh's daughter—"Though
it must have been nearly as severe a
trial for Jocbebed to part with him the
second time as the first, she was, doubt-
less, reconciled to it by her belief in his
high destination as the future deliverer
of Israel." Ile became her son—"By
adoption; and the high rank afforded
him advantages in education which, in
the providence of God, were made sub-
servient to far different purposes from
what his royal patroness intended." We
can 'obtain an idea of what his education
was from Acts 7:22. ` "Being adopted
into the royal family, he"was no doubt
received into the priestly caste, and
knew all the secret learning of the
a little bay, "when you get old and want
some one to read to you, I'll pay you
off." The child's mother read to him a
great deal, especially.- err the Lord's day.
His own efforts werceso slow, he seem-
ed to appreciate howgood his mother
was to him ;and that, some time in the
future he might return her kindness. "I'll
pay you off, mother:' he cried with
childish satisfaction. Little one, do you
know the only way is which you can
ever pay off motherde- By loving Jesus
and doing his will ;and, preparing for
heaven, just as little Moses did.
1T. Moses' sister. Miriam was patient
and loving (v. 4), willing and faithful
(vs. 7, 8). Thus she was a link between
baby Moses and hie Egyptian home,
Thus the identity of. Moses and the
knowledge of the brotherhood of Aaron
became possible, which was of great im-
portance in the later history of both.
Market Reports
The Week.
Toronto Farmers' Market.
There was no grain on the street to-
day,and prices are purely nominal.
Hay dull and firm; only one load of
timothy offered, and it sold at $16 a
ton. Straw nominal at $13 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with
light quoted at $9.25 to $9.40, and heavy
at $9,
Wheat, white, bush .. ..$0 73
Do., red, burgh......0 73
Do., spring, bush .. .. .. 0 72
Do., goose, bush .. .. .. 0 67
0 44
Barley, bush e�.
Pees, bush. "'" ° 0 77
Hay, timothy, 'ton . , .. ..13 00
Do., mixed, ton.. .. .. 10 00
Straw, per ton.. .. .... 13 00
Seeds, re-cleaned—
Red clover, per cwt ..14 50
Aisike clover, per cwt. 10 50
Timothy, per cwt,.. .. - . 5 00
Dressed hogs.. .. .. .. ..9 00
Egae, new laid .. .. .. . - 0 18
Butter, .. 0 27
Do., creamery.. .. .. .. 0 30
Chickens, dressed, ]b-----0 15
Turkeys, per lb... .... $ 18
Apples, per bbl... .. ... , .. 2 00
Potatoes, per bag.. a .- 0 85
Cabbage, per doz. .. .. .. 0 35
Onione, per bag.. .. ., ,. 1 75
Beef, hindquarters .. .... 8 00
Do., forequarters.. .. .. 5 50
Do., choice. carcase, , 7 75
Do., medium, carcase • .. .. 6 50
Mutton, per cwt. .. .. .. 10 00
Veal, per cwt... .. .. 8 00
Lamb, per ewt... .. , . .. 13 00
Egyptian priests. His experience of The life of •Caroline°;Herrehel tells how
Egyptian life must have been wide." large a place a sister may fill. From
But Moses had not only a moral and dusk to dawn the great astronomer
an intellectual training, but, according would stand at the telescope narrating
to Josephus, he had also a. practical pre- the wonders he . saw. All through the
paration for the great work that was be- winter's night his faithful': sister wrote
fore him. Called his name—What name down his observations until sometimes
he had from his parents we know not; the ink froze in her pen. She spent many
but whatever it might have been it was hours of the day making the necessary
ever after lost in the name given to him cauculations. Feir nearly forty years Her-
by the Princess of Egypt, sehel and his a evonderful sister worked
III. Moses slays the Egyptian (vs, 11- thus together.;His many and marvelous
15). When Moses was about forty years discoveries could never have \been made
old there came a great crisis in his life, but for her ministering presence.
about which we learn in Heli 11: 24127. III, Moses:' protector God is`kcver on
We are not told what was the occasion the side 'of the children, He plan ed,'
of his decision to abandon the Egyptian way o '�afety for the• abe which 'it;
court at 'this time; but 'r"tdseeleaarableet 'ne, 4)=_; ve oceuri'ad; nn�auun..
asaga
God was'leading hire to fat sake the rat `. y '' iraculous agefteies, but by
idolatrous and immoral influences with
which he was surrounded. Because of
his rash act Moses was obliged to flee
for his life, and he event to the borders
of the Midianites, in the southeastern
part of Arabia, where there was a well
for the watering of flocks. While Moses
was sitting by the well the seven daugh-
ters of Reuel (also called Jethro) came
to water their father's flocks. They had
filled the troughs with water when some
rude shepherds came and drove .them
away. At this Moses came to the rescue
and made the shepherds stand aside
while he watered the flocks. The result
of this action was that he entered the
service of Jethro, and married his daugh-
ter Zipporah.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
I. Moses' mother. 1. Faith -filled . "By
faith Moses, when he was come to years,
refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's
daughter" (Heb. 11, 24). Was it not
because this godly mother (v. 1), during
those months while her baby lay so close
to her heart (v. 2), and during those
three months while he was "hid" in her
home (v. 3), sent constaaitly up to the
throne a prayer for her little one? When
Bishop Simpson was a young man he
went to his mother and said with reluc-
tance and diffidence, "Mother, I feel
impressed that 1 ought to preach the
gospel" She threw her arms about his
neck and answered, "My boy, I prayed
for that before you were born." "By
faith ;bioses, when he was born, was hid
three months of his parents. , . and they
were not afraid of the King's command-
ment" (Heb. 11, 23). Jochebed was not
nervously anxious at the approach of a
strange footstep, or at the sound. of an
unwonted. voice. Fear is not faith. She
took every precaution, she told no one
of the advent of the baby boy, she never
exposed him to the public gaze, she
hushed the infant's cry before it left
his lips, but she was "not afraid." And
when the time came she "brought' him
unto Pharaoh's daughter" (v. 10), and
left him there in the palace of the prin-
cess and came awely. believing God that
the seed sown in leis tender heart in
those early years.ewould spring up and
bear abundant hut. No loving instruc-
tion of a faith fide., mother is ever wast-
ed, "and yet by5t lure 5t is -considered a
trifling thing to -'teach little ones"
2. Faithful, "The maid went and call-
ed the child's mother—mei the woman
took the child and nursed it" (vs. 8, 0).
Here is a hint that God means that the
baby's mother shall be the baby's nurse.
There is not a spot on earth nearer to
heaven than a child's cradle. There is
no mission on earth more sacred than the
care of a little child. No duties that are
God-given ever lead a mother to neglect
her child. Above all others, to the little
ones home should be the ;ilaoe of arms-
ful training, love, prayer and blessing.
3. Rewarded. Her baby was laid back
in her mother arras, money was provid-
ed for the household necessities, the
boy grew to be one of the great apes
British Cattle Markets.
London—Liverpool and London cables 1 so permanent and rapid that we decided to
$ 0 74
0 74
0 74
0 OB
0 45
0 57
0'i$
15 90
11 00
0 00
15 50
13 00
7 00
9 40
0 20
0 30 is a quick and absolutely safe,. reliable
0 33 and certain cure for all forms of • Coag
0 18 ' Cold, Sore Throat, La Grippe, GseUtf ,
Do Your
Children
Cough in
the Night?
What mother's or father's heart USnot leaped into their throat when tile,'
have been suddenly awakened in the
night by that laird and prolonged, res'
that smothering, choking, croupy cough,
that betokens the most serious results,
relieved at once? What shall Cts.
do? is the first thought, and without at' :
effective and reliable remedy at hand:
the child may suffer or die before relief-
can,be given,
" LOCUS
Coltsfoote
EXPECTORANT
0 22
3 50
0 95
0 50
2 00
9 50
7 00
8 25
7 00
11 00
11 00
15 00
Whooping Cough, Bronehftis; • AGsithtrea�, •
and all irritated and inflamed eonditio
of the throat or chest. .It. will e em -
every mother many a sleepless, mem-
; bus night, and the children as well as-
. adults many an hour's suffering. •cad,
illness. '
"I had been suffering for over two'ment»
with an obstinate cough, as had also Isar
little :girl. We tried several remedies erase"
mon to any drug store without obtainirsg.
any apparent relief, in fact we were --
Ina worse. I got a bottle of Coltsfoote Es-
pectarant from my druggist and inside of twC'
days the court was cured, and the results •
I Caltsfo
are steady at 11 1-2e to 12 3.4a per lb., keep at e Expectorant in our hemi -
dressed weight; refrigerator beef is
quoted at 9c to 9 3-8c per ]b.
Winnipeg Wheat Markets.
Following were the closing quotations
to -stay on Winnipeg futures: Wheat, '
April 77 3-4c bid, May 781-2c hid, July
79 7-8e bid. Oats—April 314 1-4e hid, May
37 1 -Sc hid, July 37 3-8e bid.
Leading Wheat Markets.
May. July. Sept.
New York .. .... , . 87Th 8878
Detroit -,. -,- ,.- 8131.' 829% 843i
Toledo 81 8394 8474
St: Louis ... ... ... 76Th 7934 8194
Duluth -.- ,-- -.- . 9398 84% 851e
Minneapolis - - - - , , - 8134 8394 8374
Montreal Live Stock.
Montreal,—There was a good trade at
the East End Abattoir to -day and prices
showed upward move. About 300 head
' . battle, 40. , mulch cows, 1,500
d' is *s5 teed X150 fat
hogs were dffereda Prince beeves sold
at 51-4 to 5 -12c per lb., but they were
not choice fat cattle; pretty good ani-
mals sold at 4c to over 5c and the com-
mon stock at 3c to 4c per lb., with milk-
men's strippers selling at 3 1-2c to 4 1-2o
per lb. There were some half a doyen
superior milkers on the market, which
sold at from $50 to $60 each, and others
sold at $25 to $45 each. Common calves
sold at from $1.25 to $2.50 and the good
veals. at $4 to $8 each. One of the best
butchers in the city said to -day that
sheep brought. higher prices now than
were ever paid for them on this market
heretofore, prices running up to over
7c per lbs live weight, in some cases.
Lambs sold at $3.50 to $7 each. Good
lots of fat hogs sold at about 7e per 1b.
Toronto Live Stock Market.
The quality of fat cattle was fairly
good alt round. Trade was dull, worse
than at the Junction on Monday. The
niarket was draggy all day and prices
went lower all round, both for butchers'
and shippers. Too many cattle were on
sale, as several loads were unsold at the
close of the market.
Exporters—Not many shipping cattle
on sale, and it was fortunate for those
having them that they were not on. the
market, as few, if any, arc wanted for
several days, as space is scarce. A few
lots were sold at n4.90 to $5.25, and one
lot of 7 at $5.35; the bulk, which was
not large, sold around $5 to $3,10. Bulls
sold at $3,75 to $4 per cwt.
Butchers—Prime picked lots sold at
$4.00 to $5, with one lot at $5.15; loads
of good at $4.60 to $4.90; medium. ,$4.40
to 1;4.130; good cows, $4 to $4..40; med-
ium cows, $13.50 to 13.855; common cows,
$2,75 to 1,3.30; bulls at $3 to $4 per cwt.
Feeders and Stackers ---1l. Murby re-
ports not much trading in stockers and
leaders to -day. 'There were very few
fresh arrivals of stockers, but there were
more than enough held overs to supply
the demand. 'lhe call is very limited
for light, medium and common stockers,
and they are hard to cash. Mr. Murby
bought about 100 cattle to -day, weighing
frons 1,000 to 1,600 pounds, at prima
ranging from $4.35 to $4.60 for 1,000 to
1,050 pound steers and $4.70 to $4.85 for
1,100 to ].,200 pouude•s. The good steers,
800 to 000 pounds, are in demand at
$3.00 to :$4.121-2, but they have to be
good quality.
Mich Cows -Trade moderate, with
prices ranging from $30 to $55 each.
Veal Calves—The .receipts of calves
were large, over 400. Prices ranged
from $'t to $6 per ewt., the bulk selling
from $4 to $5 per owt
Sheep and Lambe E. J. Jaffaray, of
the North American Live Stock Com-
pany, was on the market with 800 Iambs
and 115 yearlings, all of which were
shorn. These sheep and lambs were all
of superior quality and were reported
as being mid at 148 per cwt, all round.
They were oonsigned to Wesley Dunn.
Spring lambs are worth from $4 to $7
each.
Dogs—Mr. Harris reported prices un-
changed at $0,40 for selects and $6.15
for lights and fats,
simple, natural instrumc italities el Hie'
providence. God. -alights tti use the weak
and foolish things of this(world (1 Cor
1. 27). He used a baby's beauty (v. 2)
a woman's faith (v. 3), riff y ark (v.
3, a sister's love (v. 4), a woman's heart
(v. 5), a baby's tears (v.e6), the cruel
king's own daughter (v.: ). "Nurse it
for :nee," the princess said, and those
words girt the .babe about, with safety
"Every soldier in the land graepod his
weapon now forhis defence. All the
wealth of Egypt ministered to his wants.
.A11 the might of Pharaoh availed for his
protection. The poor child of the He-
brews was the son of rlieraoh's daugh-
ter." God's love is over all: God's love
is with all. a
Will Anti-irriction Axles Ever Come
Into Generali • Use ?
The public have for; some time been
looking for an axle that ::ill do the same
work on carriages and wgons that the
ball-bearing does en the...tuck. On this
subject a prominent-autlarrity says:
For years nieehanieetdand engineers
have ceaselessly lent' eenrgies to
design and develop an'.a iti-friction axle
that would be cheap anddurable as well
as easy -running. There have been many
flat failures and partial;, l uccesse•s. One
thing at least has been;:'; demonstrated
clearly, and it is that *hie weight has
to be carried, a stlfficientebearing surface
must be provided, anderts'Only the mini-
mus bearing surface can be obtained in
a ball-bearing the future axle must be
of the roller type. There' is'no doubt but
that it is merely a matter. of time when
some clever mechanic; 'will produce an
anti -friction roller bearing axle that
will have the necessary: bearing surface,
simplicity of construetion and durability.
When such an axle course on the mar-
ket, at a price that the general public
can afford to buy, it will not be possible
to sell a vehicle with the plain axle .any
more than it is possible to -day to sell a
bicycle without the ball-bearing.
SWEPT OVER, FALLS.
Four Men Drowsed in 'Cape Feat River,
North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., April 25.—Swept over
the falls, four men were drowned ; in
Cape Fear River today at Buckhorn
Falls, thirty miles. from. Raleigh.
The dead are: hails Thorson of St.
Paul, Minn., general. foreman of a con-
etruction company ••ereeting a power
plant; B. Brady of Moncure, assistant
foreman; and t:ivo negro laborers.
The men were in a.ecow trying with
poles to force it from the river bank, in-
tending to reach a lower landing, The
scow was caught ?ny' the current and
carried over the; falls. The bodies have
not yet been recovered,'
Thorson was, to have been married
here Sunday, and Suis fiance, Miss
Telma Lendgr'en. left St. Paul to -day
to join him in )2n1"", -t. '
earl 'Toronto by the
vith burning ashes
continually."
ROBERT PALEN,
C.A.R. Station. Ottawa.'
No home should be without it. It is -
the greatest family medicine for there
troubles the world has produced. z ecp
it on band. It is a never -failing frieed., -
25e, at your dealer.
GOOD FOR OLD AND YOUNG:
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
, CHILDREN LOVE IT.
DID SHE SHOOT HIM
BARONESS IN ON TRIAL FOR HEE:
LIFE.
New York, .April 29.—Handsome, trinro'
and stylishly dressed, bre Baroness De
Massy went to the bar before Justis
Blanchard to -day to be tried for hes rge
for the murder of Gustav Simon,ra Very
wealthy shirtwaist manufacturer at No..
504 Broadway.
So far as known, she is the Cara&
woman of undeniably noble title wfe
has ever been placed on trial for mese
der at a court in the United States.
Confidence was given the black-eyed
piquant faced little woman by knomfa
edge that support and financinal ars•-
sistance is being extended to her by
wealthy and influential connections au'
France.
Mr. Lebarbier intimated to -day that
the ease would furnish remarkable ai'e-
velopments and that despite ever'
seeming evidence to.the contrary, ttI:e._
Baroness De Massy did not Aeon
Simon.
s. •
A Magistrate
Investigates Zam-Buk
SAYS 1S A WONDERFUL HEALEI'
AND DOES MORE THAN IS
CLAIMED FOR IT.
Probably no household -emedy in ere
istencc has won such glowing tributeen
from people in high places as has Zam-
Buk. Mr, Roger F. Perry, Justice of thy'
Peace for British Columbia, recently''
tested this famous balm, and this i '
what he says of it:
"The Pavilion,
"Goldfields, 13. C.
"To the Zam-1?uk Co.
"Gentlemen, ---After a very fair trial •
have proved Zam-Buk eminently satis-
factory. In my case it has cured a skint
rash of five years' standing which nee
doctor had been able to do any ,good for',.
"I would certainly encourage any per-
son to keep Zani-Buk in their home. It
truly does even more than you claim fess"'
it. For nay own part I would not now 'bar'
without it in the house. Yours very
truly,
(dSigned) "Roger F. Petrie,
,Justice of the•Peace for 11. C."
Zam-Buk differs from ordinary salves
and embrocations, for while these mostly '
contain animal oils and fat, Zam-Buk is
purely herbal, It closes and heals cute,
festering sores, ulcers, eruption§, bone,
eczema, chafing sores, etc. In the house-
hold it is the handiest possible remedy
for burns, .scalds; children's injuries. It
instantly cleanses any wound to which
it is applied, prevents, festering inflam-
mation or blood poison. it cures pilem
varicose ulcers anti fistula. All druggists
and stores sell at 50 cents a. box, or
from the Zam-Buk Co., -Toronto, fat"'
price, 6 boxes for $2.50. '
esev
The Toronto Board'of-Police Co>fsmfs-
sionera yesterday refused to accept the
resignation of Inspector Cuddy; 'of the
Agnes Street Station, who wants to
leave the force to take the local super-
intendency of the 'Canadian Detective
53ureeet