The Herald, 1908-05-29, Page 7LESSON IX. -MAY 3x, sgo8.
Jesus Risen From the Dead, -John ea;
x -x8.
Oommnentary.-I. The empty ton)1) (vs.
1-10), 1, First duty of the week -The re-
surrection mitered very early on Sun-
dey morning, ltiary 11ragdalene--inks re-
fers to her first in Luke 8. 2 in such a
mummer as to clearly show that she is
not the steno as the sinful woman of
Luke 7: 36-50, She was. especially de-
voted to Christ because of His great
mercy in delivering her from seven evil
spirits, Luke mentions several women
(including Mary Magdalene), who min-
istered to Christ of their substance, in
a way to suggest that they were Women
of "rank, wealth and diameter." Unto
the sepulehre-The tomb was cut in the
side of a rock like -a cave and was large
enough for several to' enter. The stone
taken away --A large stone, like a ini11-
stone protected the entrance. 2. She
runnetih In her excitement she runs to
the chief apostles. Peter and John must
have been at no great distance from the
tomb and apart from the other disciples.
The other disciple --John, the authoti,
of this gospel, refers to himself as the
"disciple whom Jesus loved." We know
not )where, etc. -She had no idea of a re-
surrection, neither did she think he had
been stolen (v. 13). 4, They ran -They
were eager and excited. Did outrun
Peter -John was y ou.eer and: more ac-
tive than Peter. 5. Went he not in ---
Probably because of a feeling of awe
and reverence.
6. Went into the sepulchre -Pester
was'naturally bold and unhesitating. 7.
And the napkin, etc. --'Phe orderly ar-
rangement of the clothes elearly show-
ed that he had not been stolen and that
the tomb had not been vacated in
haste. 8, He saw, and believed ---'Chat is,
John saw and believed. But what did
John believe? From v. 9 it seems clear
that he believed that ,Jesus had risen
from the dead. He speaks only of him-
self. saying nothing of Peter's impres-
sions. 9. Knew not the scripture- His
faith as yet rested only on what he bad
seem The scriptures referred to may
`rave been Psa, 2. 7; IP, 8-10, which were
applied to the resurrection by Paul in
Acts 13. 33-35. Compare also Acts 2. 24-
27 where Peter interprets Psa. 16. 10 as
referring to the resurreetion.
11. Mary and the angels (vs. 11:13.)
11. Stood without -She was alone as
she supposed. Weeping Christ had done
much for her, and she bad great love for
r Lord. Stooped down --In. order to
in a view of the interior of the
wondering if she might not still
staken.
Two angels --Peter and John did
the angels. Matthew says there
e angel, Meek says a "young
while Luke says "two men" It
dent that •sometimes one appeared
sometimes two. and. they spoke dif-
esit things to different persons. In
shite -This was an emblem of purity
(see Rev. 19.8). 13. Why weepest thou
-"Are you quite sure that this empty
tomb does not show that you ought to
rejoice?"
III. Jesus appears to Mary (vs. 14-16.)
14: Turned -.Still weeping she turned
away from the angels. 15. Why weep -
est thou --He seeks to comfort her in.
her great grief. Gardener --And there-
fore a sereant of Joseph of Arbnanthae,
who• owned the tomb, and who, of
course, would be friendly. No other
person would be likely to be there at so
early an hour. Borne him hence -Think-
ing that ,perhaps Joseph had ordered his
body taken to some other place, I will
take him away She would pee that it
was done. Slie would be responsible for
Ms removal to a proper place, Love
knows no difficulties. 16. Mary -Jesus
stirred the affections of~ the weeping wo-
man at his side by uttering her own
name in tones that thrilled her to the
heart and created the new, sublime con-
viction that he hacl risen as he had said.
-Pul, Com. Let it be remarked that
Mary sought Jesus more fervently, n id
continued more affectionately attached
to hien, than any of the rest; therefore
to her first, Jesus is pleased to show
himself, and she is made the first herald
of the gospel of a risen Saviour, -Clarke.
Rabboni-My Mester. "A whole world
of emotion and devotion in a word." As
Mary uttered the word she must have
fallen down at the feet of Jesus, em-
bracing them.
IV. Jesus commissions Mary (vs. 17,
-18.) 17. Touch me not—"Cling not to
me.," --Clarke. I am not yet ascended
-"Jesus says in effect: Spend no long-
er time with me now, I am not going
.immediately to heaven, you will have
several opportunities of seeing nie again;
but go and tell my disciples that I ani,
by and hy, to ascend to my Father and
God, who is your Father and God also;
therefore let there take courage." -
Clarke, Go to my brethren -First ser-
vants. then disciples, then friends; now
after the resurrection, brethren. -J., F.
1& B. This involves in itself eternal in-
heritance,-Pul. Com. I ascend -I am
clothing myself with nay eternal form;
7( have laid down my life that I might
take it again and :use it for the blessed -
teas of my • brethren.-Pul, Com. My
Father, etc, -Father of Christ by nature
and of men by grace.-Westcott, 18.
Mary .. told the disciples -"An apps-,
tie to the apostles." Mary was the first
to see Jesus and the first to proclaim
his resurrection. St, 11lark tells us
(Chap. 16; 11) that the apostles could
not believe what she said.
Thoughts. --1. Christ's death establish-
ed. This is impnrta.nt, or dosibt will be
thrown on the resurrection, (1) The cen-
turion assured Pilate of His death
(Mark 15, 44, 45), (2) Blood tend water
flowed fs•.om Hie side (John 10. 44, 35)
--••a, pro -of of death. (8) Nis friends wrap -
astonishment of His disciples on the re-
surrection morning shows that they
knew that ire had died. 2. The proofs
of Itis resurrection. They are abund-
ant: (1) The resurrection came in ac-
cordanee with two clasees of Old Testa-
ment prophecy, "one representing Christ
as suffering and dying, as Ise. 53, and
the other as a trim -pima, everlasting
king of a kingdom which shall never be
destroyed, es .Ise, 0. 7; Dan. 2, 44, 45;
7, 13, 14; Psa„ 72. 7, which only the re-
surrection could reconcile and explain,"
(2) The testimony of the apostles who
had such absolute faith in the fact that
they based their preaching and their
hope' of eternal life upon it, induced
thousands to believe in it, and attested
the fact by their death. (3) After His
resurrection Christ appeared oto mercy.
witnesses -five hundred at one time. (4)
Tile works Christ has been doing in the
world for nearly two thousand years,
the existence of the. Christian Church,
and the change in the Sabbath day, are
all strong proofs of Ohrist's resurrec-
tion. 3. The pay of the resurrection: (1)
It revived the hopes of the disciples and
brough joy, faith, courage and victory.
(2) The fear of death and the grave is
removed. (3) It brings the hope of im-
mortal life and gives assurance of our
own resurrection with spiritual bodies
like His glorious body. (4) Christ is
alive and is thus able to make He
promises good to us.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIO1S.
"Mary stood .. .. - weeping" (v. 11
John saw the empty tomb and believed
and he and Peter went away, but Ma
stayed. She who waited last saw Jes "Blessed are they that `wait f
Trim" (Isa. 30: I8). Mary's tears w
a fulfilment of Jesus' prophecy (Jot
16: 20-22). But had Mary believed, s
had not wept. Jesus had said, "Aft
three days i will rise again" (Matt. 2
63; Mark 831). "After 1 am risen agai
I will go before you into Galilee" (Mat
26: 32). Had she believed hirer, sl
would not have looked for him in tl
grave, but in (Galilee; she would n
have said "they" when it was the Lot
(v. 13). Usually the tears we weep f
ourselves flow because of unbelief. S
are only bidden to weep tears of syn
pathy (Rom. 12: 15). Our privilege, is t
be glad and rejoice (Cant. 1: 4: Re
10: 7) ; to rejoice evermore J. Thess. 5
''16) ; to sing (Eph. 5: .19) ; to prais
(Heb. 13: 15) ; to rejoice in the Lo
(Phil. 4: 4), whether there is anythin
else to rejoice in or not (flab. 13; 15
Love alone eau never do this. Love an
faith should never go separated. Loy
without faith can be mistaken. Iden
the twice repeated question, "Wontan
why eveepest thou?" (vs. 13, 15). 'rha
was really no time nor place for tear
.Jesus was not in the grave waiting fo
love's feeble arms to bear his body to
place of'safety (v. 15), but "standing
in the attitude of comfort and blessin
(v. 14), Tears obscure our vision.
"Touch me not" (v. 17). Formerly he
was the Man, going hither and thither,
sitting at Simon's, table, satin and
drinking with sinners (Luke 15: 2) ; now
Ire is the risen Lord. Now we. see the
force of "Henceforth know we no man
after the flesh; yea, though we have
known Christ after the flesh, yet now
henoeferth know we him no more (II.
Cor. 5: 16). Mary kept at a distance.
This leads me to words dear to me in
Iris connection. `Surely I have stilled
red quieted my soul; like a weaned
child with its mother, my soul is with
me like a weaned ehild" (Psa. 13I: 2,
It
V.) It a dreadful moment for the
age on the mother's breast when he has
o be weaned for ever! Mary.hatl to be
weaned. Has not the Lord to teach us
Iso the same lesson, until we also have
earned to say, "Thou bast stilled and
uieted my soul"? He would wean us,
etach us from this emotional life, that
is spiritual life may possess us more
brmdantly! In the spiritual Life we
earn to walk by naked faith, in closest
ommunion with God, never turning back
o the life of feeling for a moment. Faith
atmehes out on the bare word of God;
eperatecl forever from the emotional
fe, as the water above were separated
om those beneath. The creation is a
gure of the "new creation." "The love
Christ constraineth us" (II. Cor. 5-14;
-17).
"I ascend unto my Father, and your
ather" (v. 17). The word "Father" is
e first and last sentence from the lips
Jesus .(Luke 2, 49; 23, 46). The place
e divine Son won for Himself in the
ether's heart He won for us also. All
e Son of (.sod. enjoys the eons of God
ay claim as their birthright (I. John
17). "Father" is a key word of John.
is found there more than sixty.three
res and in all the other Gospels .com-
ned twenty-four times. We are G,1'e
iidren, not on the far-off ground of
eation, nor the legal ground of adop-
n, but the loving ground of the divine
ture imparted to us. There is great
mfort in contemplating the fact that
d is our Father (James 1, 17; 1. Pet,
3). As a,•Father, God, 1. Loves us (I.
Int 3, 1). The Father i= tender with
tle children (John 13, 33) and (Thee demand ranch of "little born ones."
Provides for us (James 1, 17). 3.
othes Us (Luke 12, 28; Ise. 61, 10). 4,
ies us (Psa.'103, 13). 5. Hears our
itions (Matt. 7, 9-11). 6. Fellowships
(I. John 1, 3). 7. Corrects and chas-
es us (Prov. 3, 12; Heb. 12, 7.11). Hei
plines because He loves (Rev. 3, 10,
V). 8. Is our example (Matt. 5,` 4S;
ke6,36).
To my God, and your God." "Phis is
sessage of the risen Lord to men.' He
become the link between us and alt
t is highest and beet. We know that
has overcome all evil and left it
bind; we know that He is worthy of
highest place, that by His righteous -
s and love Be merits the highest
ea We know that if spelt a one Itis
cannot go boldly to the highest hell-
and.hell-
and.claim God as His God and Fa-
r, there is no ,such thing as mdr,3.l
rth, and all effort, conscience, hope,
ponsibillty, faith, are vain and futile,
know that Christ must aseend to'
highest, and yet we know also that
will net enter where we cannot fob
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low. We know that
to us as strongly
Him to God. W
that He will
out of His
be'
Him as o
puts in the ft,
risen and ascends
Father, and your
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A FOUR HOURS' BATTLE.
British Lost Ten Killed in Fight With
Mohmands.
Simla, May 25. -An outbreak of chol-
era has compelled the Withdrawal of
nearly all the white troops with Major-
General Wil)cock's first column into the
cholera camp. The intense heat and
the absence of running water, necessi-
tating dependence on the muddy village
water tanks, made the danger of cholera
epidemic very serious.
On approaching; Kliapols Pass yester-
day, the pickets of (General Willcoek's
force had a desperate four -hours' fight
with Mohmand tribesmen, during which
the British suffered a loss of ten men
killed and 24 wounded.
HOME FOR DOUKHOBORS.
Moved Bodily to Small house on York -
ton Outskirts,
Yorkton, May 25.• ---The 'Doukhobor
fanatics were taken front the Agricul-
tural Hell about 1 o'clock this morning
and conveyed to a small house on the
outskirts of the town, where they will
he domieiled pending other arrange-
ments which the 6lovernment may
make for the uefmrtun"te and irrespoes -
ble people. They still eat nothing but
apples and peanuts, and e ter they were
moved men thnk a wagon load of shells
from the building; L 1
ATTACKS GIRL.
Mob Threatens Lynching After
Assault.
Lyons, May 25. -.,Antonia Carlos, an
Ituiian 30 years old,. was arrested at
6 o'clock this evening, after a chase of
over a mile, anti landed in the Wayne
County Juit by Sheriff Jerry Collins
charged with attempted criminal assault
upon Marion Ormsbee, it twelve -year-old
gu•f. The girl, with Virginia Martin, a
younger gist, were picking flowers on
the outskirts of the rural cemetery last
evening about '5 o'clock. They passed
Carlos near the cenieterje Ile• sneaked
up behind the bushes and jumped out
at the girls, grabbing the Ormsbee girl
till 911 his arms and biting her on both
cheeks.
The girl's sereaius attracted Sylvanite
• N. Bailey. jun., 11i -ho was working in the
eencetery, came running up.
'Carlos had the girl in his arms,
Bailey bit the itaican with his fist,
knocking him down. He jumped up,
got away from Bailey and ran down
back over the cemetery, crossing the
Pilgrimport Road and running •itp the
Hocroft FIill, pursued by Bailey. The
latter met Walter Schaeffer and the
two pursued the Italian, 'chasing him
up over the hill, then back toward the
Erie Canal.
Meanwhile noise of the assault reach-
ed the village, and four messages were
sent to the police. Officer Barris •hit
the trail, and Sheriff• Collins, with his
son, started out. Carlos was chased to
the Erie Canal, where he attempted to
jump in. Schaeffer hit him over the
head with a club, and Sheriff Caine
took him to jail in a rig. There was
a great uproar, half of the town being
out.. There were threats of lynching.
but Sheriff Collins moved too fast.
Carlos was thoroughly played out from
his long chase. He is stolid and refuses
to say anything. No one about here
knows the man. The assaulted girl is
prostrate.
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. 4
Suggested That They Be Sent to Some
Undeveloped Country.
Loudon, May 25. ---Replying to a.
quetiuti by Lord Winterton, who
suggested that the Secretary for
the ('elonies should advise chari-
table agencies to emigrate their undesir-
able to some undeveloped country out-
side the empire. Colonel Seely pointed
out that the Canadian (Government had
already taken stcpe on the subject. Mr.
Arnold Lupton asked if it were the in-
tention to enable the colonies to take
all the bast people in the country and
leave us the refuse? (Laughter,)
AN'T TRUST HIS ARMY.
Sultan Abdul Aziz Can Neither Advance
Nor Retreat.
Paris, May 25. -According to a des-
patch from The Matin's correspondent
who is accompanying Sultan Abd -el -
Aziz on his march toward Fez, the re-
gular Moorish army is now at the
it of revolt •and uses v
po gon er to
the Pretender at a ny moment. The Sugarlaw. steady; fair refining, 3.74c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4.24c; molasses auger,,
Sultan, unable to count on his troops. 3,49c; refined, quiet.
can neither retreat nor advance. If
the troops desert him his abdication is
almost certain.
ewes'
AM ODD
_.:lct�it
,.a ii 11110.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVID STOCK.
Receipts of live stook at the city mar
were 194 oar loads, composed of 1,710 :Rule
1„505 hags. 160 sheep, 660 c:aives and es
horse.
The quality of fat cattle was better
at any time this season; tbaut is there
more of the finished class,
Exporters-1'rioes ranged from $5,75 to $6.2.
and two extra quality steers mold at $6,69
bulls sold at $4,40 to $0 for the buldt, a temsg
a few extra choice animals brought $5.na, nes!
one ,5.60,
Butchers -Prime picked lots sold. at $5,7
•to $5.85 per cwt.; loads of good,,(5,50 to $0.76
modium, at $5,25 to ;5.50; common, $4.76
$5.15. cows, $3.50 20 $5; canners, $2 to $6.
Feeders and stockers -•Good steers, 1,000 t
1,100 Lbs. eaoh, at (4.76 to (6 per cwt.; goo(
,steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs e.oh, at $4.20 to .54.79
good steers, 809 to 900 Lbs. each, at $3.90 t
$4..5; good steers, 600 to 900 .lbs. each,
$3.25 to Aso; light stockers„ 400 to 600' litre.
each, at $3 to $3,'.35.
Milkers and springers -Good cows sold wel
and the bulk of those offered were such •
the dealers were looking for, and •these mal
from $44 to $72 each; there were four co
repoeted at aver $60 each, but they were
the best quality. There were several oend
mon light -cows sold down at $30 each,
Veal calves -Veal oalves were unchs
at $3.50 to $5.50 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs -Export ewes sola et
to $5.75; rams at $4 to $4.50; yearlings
$6.50 to $7.50 per cwt.; spring lambs, $4
86.50 each for the bulk.
Hogs—wIr. Barris reports prices unchanged
at $6 for selects fed and watered, and lights
25.70. Market weak.
SUGAR MARKETS.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows
granulated, $5 in barrels, and No. 1 golden,.
$4.60 in barrels. These prices are for delis—
ery, car lots Sc lees.
FARSThIRS' MARKUP.
The gain receipts to -day were ml, argil
prices, are nominal. Wheat is quoted lower.
}lay in lim;tted offer, with sales of 18 loads -
at $17 to 518 a ton. !Straw unchanged, four'
leads selling at $15 to $16 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged. Light sold.
et $8.25, and heavy at $8.
Wheat, white, bush. . ... ...$ 0 95 $ 0 3if,
Do., red, bush. ... 0 35 $ 0r
no.. spring, bush. ... ... ... 0 93 0 00,
Do., goose, bush. ... ... ..... 0 92 004
Oats, bush. ... ..... ... 0 53 0 00
Barley.bush. 55 000
Peas, ush. . ... ... .... 0 90 0 (10
Hay. timothy, ton ... ... ... 17 00 18 00
Do.. mixed, ton ... ... 15 00 16 00
Straw, ton 15 00 16 00
Dressed hags .. ... ... • . • • .. • • • 8 8 00 g
Eggs, new laid, dor 0 18 0 20
Butter, dairy ... ... ... ... 0 25 030
5)0.. creamery . ... .. 0 28 030,
Chickens, year old,' ib.'.. ... 0 17 0 20•
Fowl, per Ib. ... ... ... 013 014
Apples, per barrel ... ,.. 1 50 2 60•
Cabbage, per doz. ... ... 0 40 0 50
Onions, per bag .........1 25 1 40,
Potatoes, per bag .,. ... 110 1.15
Beef, hindquarters ... ... 9 00 11 00'
no., forequarters 6 00 7 54
Do., choirs, oar•sase 8 00 10 00
170., inudium, carcase 6 0,a 7 60
Veal. prime, per cwt... ... 9 00 11 60
mutton, per cwt. ... ... 9 00 10 50
Lamb, per cwt. ... ,.. 14 00 16 00
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKETS. ,
Following are the- closing quotations 001
Winnipeg grain futures:
%est--Iiay 1.11 bid, July S1.12i(
Oats --May 44?;, bid, July 46146c bid.
BRITISH •CATTLE MARKP,TS.
London -London tables for cattle ars
steady at 130 to 14'4: per lb. dressed weight;
refrigerator beef is. quoted at 11c to nyge
:,er 1.3.
NEW YORK ;SUGAR MARKET.
A Vanished Peak:
Lieutenant Camden, of the revenue
service, reports from Alaska that Mc-
Culloch Peak 00 Bogoslov Island!
which rose from the sea in 179€1% has
now, as it result of volcanic distur-
bances, entirely disappeared. Follow-
ing the explosion which destroyed the
perk have come remarkable changes
in the profile of Mt. Makush and
th) neighboring mountains, in conse-
quence of the deposition upon them
of a vast quantity of lava dust, which
has rendered them almost unrecog-
nisable. This material, eto a depth
of hundreds of eet, has been strewn
over the whole island.
1. Iv
A SUSPECT IDENTIFIED.
Montreal, May 25. ---Mr. Stevens, the
G. T. R. agent at tit. Lamneert, who
was Held up a week age by three rob -
hers, has identified McCarthy as one
of the 10011 who Held him up. Me-
Carthy wag captured with two others,
at Coteau .Tunetion on Saturday morn-
ing. In court this morning the sus-
pects were remanded for eight days in
order to allow the detectives to gather
more evidence in the ease.
Three smart o oeks with jabot for wear with pongee suit.
CHEESE MARKET,,S.
Cambellford—Seven hundred and thirty-
five offered; 340 boxes sold at ile, and 06
at 10 6-16a; balance sold on curb.
Stfrlt:s- M the meeting of the C'ireso
Board held here to -day there were 700 offer-
ed; 430 sold et 1074e; baiance refused.
Bradstreet's Trade Review,
Montreal: The trade situation has
shown little change here during the past
week, although reports from the west
garding the outlook are rather more
encouraging. There is still considerable
complaint on the score of collections.
But many wholesalers say conditions are
quite up to expeetations in this regard.
Money is exhibiting a slightly easier
tendeney, although there is still very
little offering in the stock market. Gen-
eral industries are fairly busy, Labor
treuhles are not unusually prevalent for
this time of the year. The bricklayer%
are out, demanding fifty cents an hour,.
and the strike against wage reduction•
is spreading in the cotton mill. Em-
ployers declare they have a good stock
on hand and are in a good position to,
carry on the dispute.
Toronto: Business here moves along
pretty well as it did a week ago. Con-
tinued favorable crop reports from all;
pasts of the country are having effect
upon trade sentiment, but as yet there
has been only a slight increase in the.
volume of business. The wholesale trade
shows soma slight improvement fit nearly
all lines, but conservatism is still the
order of the day. Dry goods men re-
port the sorting trade as quiet. Summer
orders are light and fall orders fair,
Cottons were working lower, but on
fie omit of the strike they are showing
a steadier tendeney.
Winnipeg: General business continues,
o take confidence from favorable crop•
ews. Well authenticated reports say
he grain is well above the ground and
s showing good condition.
Vancouver and Vietoriair The volume
f wholesale business continues on the
ight side. Retail trade is fair to good,
MI a better wholesale movement may
e looked for shortly,
Quebec: Wholesale trade appears to be
(]ding its own, and while country store••
eepers are ordering cautiously, sales to,
a.teseek
nare fnirly sntisfaetory, and in some,
carters collections ale easier than rt,.
noo.
Hamilton;; Tinniness herd holds a fairly'
tends. tone. City and country retail
rade is slightly more brisk, lint whole -
ale beide shows little change. Local
dustries are moderately busy. Collec-
oilee are in most eases sloe. Countryrodnce. comes forward well. Prices are
tee
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