The Herald, 1906-02-09, Page 7Siapday Sc1 oo1,
;INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO.V1I.
E1':Bl`cT.l+LItY 1S,1906.
A. Bay of Miracles in Caapernaum.-Mark
1;31.5,4
Oammentary, L Christ teaching with
anuthority (vs. 21, 22). 21. `.Choy --Jesus
and the four disciples just called. Into
Cialpernwum--A city on the northevest
*oast of ;the Sea of Galilee. Straight-
way -In :(!ark's; narrative scene follows
scene in quick succession. An early tra-
dition sags that Mark wrote :this gos-
pel as Peter dictated it, and "this is
made probable by its vividness and the
rapid sweep •of the story." The syn--
gogue-After the return from the cap-
!tivdty ;synagogues sprang up everywhere
among the Jews. The Toonls were eo
aarravmged that the people, who spuat-
ted on the floor„ faced the temple in
Jerusalem. See 1 Mings 8:29, 30; Dan.
6:10. From a pulpit the scriptures were
read and the address; delivered. There
was no regular minister, but local of-
• /tee: had charge of the services. The
synagogues; were the ceinteas of relig-
ious and intellectual life, and schools
and collages were ,often connected with
them. Taught. -it was common to call
upon any suitable person to speak in
the synagogue services. "It it not un-
likely that at this ;time he repeated
what he had said at Nazareth" (Luke
4:16-30). Burns. It was the truth
that produced results, whatever may
'have been the subject.
22. They were astonished -At the
natter, manner, spirit and. authority
, of his teachings. "1. At the rang M
his intellectual gifts. 2. The force of
has illustrations. 3. Hie acquaintance
i wvdth the human heart. 4. His deep
: knowledge of the divine law." -Burns.
Authoaaty-He spoke as one commis-
( signed by God, and he laid great stress
;upon. himself. He said, "1 say unto
1 you," without quoting the teachers.
!'Be was, 1. Dignified. 2. Original. 3.
Cionvineiag. 4. Contsietent' llom:.
(
!Om. Not as the scribes -The scribes
.1were without spiritual life, their manner
'was cold, and, with an unholy ambition,
: they sought their own and gat God's
glory. "They could only insist upon the
observances of petty rules invented by
even like themselves. Christ dove down
1 to eternal principles, which bore the im-
press of the divine approval. Moreover,
His teaching WOO exemplified in His
i gore life."
II. Power over evil spirits (vs. 2.3-2S).
!23. A man with an unclean spirit -Luke
teals he "had a spirit of an unclean devil"
and 'cried out .with a loud. voice" (Luke
, iv. 33). ':here has been much discus -
eters regarding this "unclean, spirit."
Many hold that those who were said to
;have devils were simply diseased people,
and that their strong .paroxysms were
only "'fits." We cannot agree with this,
however, and must 'insist that, difficult
as it rney be to understand, yet real de-
mons did inhabit, this titan and those re-
ferred to in verse 32. Cried out -"An
evil spirit is stirred to i4s depths when
in contact with Jesus."
24. Let ust alone -The devil always
desires to be let alone, and bad men do
not want to be disturbed with anything
good. We hear this cry the moment
we undertake to deal with unclean things
to -day, such as intemperance and the
social evil. What have we to do with
thee -Nothing at all. There is no con-
cord between Christ and I3•elial. To de-
stroy us -To drive us from our abode
back to our native place. See Matt. 8,
29. "From this we inter that the de-
i mons live in fearful anticipation of the
r day when they shall be destroyed by be-
ing subjected. to ,torment which they
: do not now endure. The time is coming
!when they shall be cast into the bot -
i tomless pit (:rev. 20, 10) ; and they are
now reserved in chains of darkness urate
the judgment of the great das." Whe•
1 don. I know thee -Imagine some dis-
ease, like the apoplexy, thus addressing
` Christ! No, Christ is dealing with devils
!now, and they know hint well. The
Holy One of God -The 'Messiah, who has
come to dceitroy the kingdom of the
devil (1 John iii. 8). 25. (esus rebuked
him -He does not desire the tcsthnony
. of devils to prove. bis Messiahshiir. "All
';hroughout his ministry Christ never for
, a moment countenances anything that
;'night be construed into a teen, with
I Satan."--73urn. Holcl thy peace -Liter-
ally, "be thou muzzled." It is a word
( for a beast "---Morrison. Come out of
hien-Be speaks with authority. He
will show who he is by Lusting out the
devil.
20. Torn him -Or, convulsed him.
Luke says the devil threw the man, and
;came out of him, and hurt him not. 1� ev-
: er was there a person possessed by an
unclean spirit who did not suffer a con
vulsion, perhaps a total ruin, by it. "Sins
of uncleanness sap the foundations of
life so that but very few of this class
live out half their days." --Clarke. Came
out -Even the devils obey his word of
eommand. This is an evidence of the
, great object of Christ's mission -to de-
etroy the works of the devil. It is also
a proof of his love for lost pian. 27.
What thing is this -"What is this? a
; new teaching!" -R. v. Jesus taught
i by his actions as well as by his words.
(What he did was as important as what
} ho said. With authority -Christ's an-
'thority and power is rcecognized even by
the unclean demons, and they obey him.
28. Fame spread abroad -Tl is miracle
• was wrought in public and those who
saw it published it, and the people
throughout all that region; were soon
discussing him and his work. He did
not need devils to publish him, and v e
do not need to compromise with the
world or the devil to -day in order to be
able to carry on his work. Throughout
..Galileo --- This phrase would be more
;correctly rendered, "the surrounding re-
gion of Galilee;" evidently (the region
in Galilee round about Capernnuna The
Revised Version suggests this idea.
III. Healing hi a borne (vs. 29.31). 20.
They entered, etc. -Peter and his bro-
ther Andrew, although natives of Beth -
Beide. (John d..44)., weer now living at
Capernawn. Jesus, James and John had
entered Peter's house. 30. Sincon's wife's
mother -Thus we see that Peter was a
married man, It is strange indeed that
tli.e Boman Catholic clergy should lay
so much stress on the celibacy of the
clergy when Peter, their chief corner-
stone, had a wife. Lay sick of a fever
-Luke calls it a great fever. See Eiuke
iv. 38. She was prostrated with a burn-
ing fever. They tell him -This was
really a request for healing. They knew
He could restore her.
31. Took flier by the hand' --Could any-
thing on this side the amdinni'ted power
of Gad effect each a cure? These proofs
should demonstrate His diivinity to the
intelligence of every maul-Qiarke. Luke
adds that Ile "rebuked the fever" -
commanded it to bo gone as though it
were an enemy. The fever left titer -
Christ has power ager disease. Ho ean,
and frequently docs, heal to -day; and
yet we cannot test the state of the soul
by the health of 11he body. Some of
God's hest saints have suffered with
bodily infirmities and have been slot:.
Int is the "prayer of faith" that slaves
the sick, and he who offers that prayer
will see immediate results. She minis-
tared-She
ninis-
tered She was perfectly restored and
perforated the ordinary duties of the
household. She was •not obliged to wait
a long time for her strength to return.
IV. Many Miracles (vs. 32-34). 32.
When the sun did set -Titre Sabbath end-
ed with the setting sun, and then they
brought their sick to Him. It would not
have been a desecration of the day if
they had conte before the sun went
down, Jesus bad just performed a cure
en that day, but the •superstitions of
the afflicted ones anu their friends kept
many from applying to Him on the Sab-
bath day. Unto Him -Christ has a
panacea for ail aur aches, il1e and trou-
bles. All a suffering world needs to do
is to go to Jesus. He is still the same
living, mighty One, and is able, walling,
and anxious to deliver us from the power
of the devil. 33. All the city -Not ne-
cessarily every person, :but a very large
company. 34. Healed easy Matthew
says, "all that were skis " Luke says
He laid hands on them. Jesus healed all
who carne, and they were many. Dis-
ea+ses....devile--A distinction is made
here that we must not fail to notice;
diseases were "healed" and devils "east
out" Suffered not -See on verse 25.
This had been a great day at Caper -
;mum, a day filled with stirring events.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Christ in Capernaum.
I. In the synagogue. "Straightway,"
as soon as the hour for worship arrived,
Jesus "entered into the synagogue" (v.
21). Be was there on time. If you are
late you lose a part of the service and
disturb the worship of others. Attend
service regularly. It was the "custom'
of our Lord to go to the synagogue
(Luke iv. 16). When Gladstone lived in
his country home, Hawarden Castle, he
walked, every niornixi in the week, to
A 1
e,lr"
�ti
ul nSiiiYM. '?��! -r �di!bd
d'sic al 's ' Qcd b,'i a�
o i'1 nue. eget a, re(,r„a�'I .
a The andlic in
iia recons, said ea'
enee
the little country church, where at 8
o'clock there was a service. In the
porch of this church is the following
notice: On the way to the Lord's house
be thoughtful, be silent, or say but little,
and that little, good. Never stay out-
side, but go in at eke. Time spent
! inside should be precious, In church
kneel humbly and pray. Remember the
presence into which you have come. Do
not look about to see who liege come in,
nor for any other cause. It matters
nothing to you what others are doing.
Attend to yourself. After church remain
kneeling and pray; speak to no one until
you are outside. The ehureh is Cod's
house, even when prayer is over. Be
quiet and thoughtful as you go. On
your way home be careful of your talk,
or the world will slip back into your
heart. Remember where you have been
and what you have done.
II. Rebuking. Jesus "rebuked" tbe
"unclean spirit" (vs. 23-25). Never stop
for a moment to argue. With the voice
of authority command him to hold. his
peace. Be prompt, resolute, determined.
In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth
bid hit/11)e gone. He is never so danger-
ous as when he is complimentary. Turn
away tbe shafts of his flattery with eth e
sword of the spirit. If he suggests,
"That was a kind act," silence him with
"I know that in nue .. dwelleth no
good thing" (Rona vii. 18) ; "but the
Father that dwelleth in me, Ile doeth
the works" (John xis". 10).
Jesus rebuked the fever which had
prostrated. Peter's mother-in-law (v.
xxxi., Luke iv. 39) . Be rebuked tbe
winds and the sea because their disturb-
ances were caused by the unclean spirits
(Matt. viii. 26). He rebuked the demon
who tormented a child (Matt. xvii. 18).
Ilo rebuked James and John when they,
in their mistaken zeal for his honor,
asked him to command fire from heaven
to counting the Samaritan village be-
cause it refused to show hospitality to
him (Luke ix. 55).
Mrs. Taticwores-teeine, you wore talking
In your sleep last nigt P ' •
Remy -Pardon me tea Interrupting you.
Market Reports
---OF-
The Week.
Toronto' Farmers' Market.
The grain receipts to -day were mod- •
erate. Wheat is unchanged, with ogles of
300 bushels of Sall at 70 to 78c per
bushel. :Barley unchanged, 300 bushels
selling at 52e. Oats steady, with sales of
200 bushels at 39 to 40e.
Hay in liberal supply with sales of • 50
loads at $9 to $10.50 a ten for timothy,
incl at $6 to fad for mixed. Straw quiet, (
two loads selling at $10 a Lott.
Dressed hogs are easier with light
quoted at $9.25 and heavy at $8.75.
Wheat, elite, bush. .::K 0 70 $ 0 78
Do., red, bus)i .. .. 0 76 0 7S
Do., spring, hneh .. .. 0 76 0 00
Do., goose, bush... . 0 72 0 00
Oats, bush., .. , . .. .. 0 39 0 40 '
barley, bush .. .. .... 0 52 0 OU
Peas, bushel .. .. • .. .. 0 75 0 00
(lye, bushel .. .... 0 75 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton .. ..
Straw ,per tori, ..9 00 10 50
Do., mixed. ton ..
Seeds---
.. 61O 00 0 00 8 00
..... 00
Alsike, No. 1. bush .... 6 25 6 75
Do., No. •L, .. .. .. 5 25 5 id
Do., No. 3 .. . , . .. 4 50 5 OU
Red, choice, No. 1, bee.. 6 25 7 00
'Timothy, bush. .. 1 50 2 00
0
Dressed1 _ 9^
robs 3 7 si 9 _n
Apples, per bbl... .. .. 2 25 3 95
Eggs. new htid, dozen .. 0 25 0 30
'ute
tu, dairy.. .. ...... 24 0 26
Do., creamery.. 0 27 0 :30
Chickens, per Ib... .... 0 13 0 14
Fowl, per Ib.. 0 10 0 11
Turkeys, per lb. 15 0 17
Geese, .. !
Geese, per lb... .. , . . , 0 11 0 12
Cabbage, per dozen .... 0 40 0 50
Cauliflower, per dozen .... 0 75 1 00
Potatoes, per bag .. .. .. 0 70 . 0 85
Celery, per dozen .. .. 0 35 0 40
Onions, per bag .. ., .... 1 '20 1 25
Beef hindquarters .. .. 6 50 7 25
1)0.,. forequarters .. .. 4 50 5 50
Do., choice carcass • , . 6 00 6 50
Do., medium, carcass... ,5 25 5 75
Mutton, per cwt. .. .... 7 50 8 50
Veal, per cwt. .. . , .... 3 50 10 00
Lamb, per cwt... 9 00 10 50
Winnipeg Options.
The following were the closing quota-
tions yesterday at this market: Jan, 76$,
May Mae, July 80%e.
Leading Wheat Mxrrets..
May.
New York .. , , .. .. .... 892
Minneapolis .. . , .. .... 83
Dulnth 83
Detroit 89
St Louis .. .. .. .. .. .. 82%
Toledo ... ... ... ... 88%
British Cattle Markets.
London Cable -- Cattle are quoted at
102c to 12e per lb.; refrigerator 8;¢c 4o
Oe.
Shapes the Destiny of Men -The Influence of a
Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated.
Seven -eighths of the
men in this world marry
a woman because she is
beautiful in their eyes -
because she has the quali-
ties which inspire admira-
tion, respect and love.
There is a beauty in
health which is more at-
tractive to men than mere
regularity of feature.
The influence of women
glorious in the possession
of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
civilization of the world
could never be measured.
Because of them men have
attained the very heights
of ambition; because of
them even thrones have
been established and de-
stroyed.
What a disappointment,
then, to see the fair young
wife's beautyfadiug away
before a year passes over
her head 1 A sickly, half-
dead -and -alive woman,
especially when she is
the mother of a family,
is a damper to all joyous-
ness in the home, and a
drag upon her husband,
The cost of a wife's con-
stant illness is a serious
drain upon the funds of a
household, and too often
toeing does no good.
i a9I Iv :'0 _ - SSM 4 ' N-2- . Y 1�++i"�,,,,�� Worl.'a.
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.imide a' "�"
all the doe -
If a woman finds her energies are
flagging, and that everything tires her,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
her sleep is disturbed by horrible
dreams ; of she has backache, head-
aches, bearing -down pains, nervous-
ness, whites, irregularities, or despon-
dency, she ;should take means to build
her system up at once by a tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way of restoring
health to the' women of America than
aA othex medicines put together. It is
the safeguard of woman's health.
Following we publish, by request, a
letter from a young wife.
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinitham:-
4i Ever duce my ohild was born I have suf-
fered, as I hop* fevr women ever have, with
inflammation., femaloweakness,bearingdown
pains, backache and wretched headaches, It
a�ftectod my stomach so that X could not en-
joy and half my time was spent
in bed,
"LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman, and I feel so grate-
ful that I am glad to write and tell you of
my marvelous recovery. It' brought me
health, new lito and vitality"
What Lydia Ti,. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every woman who is in poor
health and ailing.
Its benefits bogie when its use begins.
It gives strength and vigor from the
start, and surely makes sick women
well, and robust,'
Remember Lydia E. Iiinkham's Vega -
table
Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
woman's ills. This fact is attested to
by. the thousands of letters from,grate-
ful women whioh are on file in the
Pinkham laboratory. Merit alone can
produce such results.
Women should remember that a euro
tor all female diseases iietually exists,
and that euro is Lydia' ]3, Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound Taken° substi-
tute.
If you have symptoms yen don't
understand write to ldfrs.,1?inkhanit,
Lynn, Mass., for special advice ---it le
tree and always holpful;
Lyda E. Pi gate's Voidable l a go nd Succeeds Whore C3tm Fan,
When the bread or cake or pastry-
comes
ast y -comes from the oven light, press
and appetising, you are wont tura•
say you have had good Suck 'd!rr,:
your baking.
The "good luck" idea is a raiz
of the time when housekeepers pitted
their competency against poor icor,,.
To -day good baking isn't amance'
of good hick in any home News:
Royal ousehold Flour
is intelligently used.
In the hands of competent house- •
wives it never fails because itis the
whitest, lightest, purest and bat
baking flour to be had.
If the goodness of your baking is
due to chance, your grocer is givumg
you the wrong kind of flour. A•
for Ogilvie's Royal Household..
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., d
Montreal.
"Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," me
tains 130 pages of excellent recip s,,.
some never published before. 's our-
grocercantellyouhowtogetitFR i,.
ARMY OF A MILLION ME1i.
Lord Roberts Emphasizes Inadequacy Ali
Britain's Defence.
London, Feb. 5. -In a speech at Baa'••
chester to -day Lord Roberts again egged"
the inadequacy of the army for tate Zs -
fence of the Empire, and repeated thief/t-
its strength. should be brought up to ne
million men, supplementing the regale:Leo
with auxiliary forces. "Our eoloniea•," Pan -
said, "are far ahead of the Mother Coco -
try in recognizing the necessity for grP-
sonal service from every able -bad eg
man. There is little doubt but that:
they would follow any lead we rote,
give to build up a united, unassaatna a
Empire."
July.
889
84%
84% 1
853¢
8134
8531
Toronto Live Stock.
The quality of fat cattle, especially . the 1 nkou River for three days assngp
the butcher, was not good, and a disgrace1
ed from 65 to SO below zero,
to the farmers of Ontario.
HORSES' LUNGS FREEZE.
Terrible Cold in Yukon -Stage T1 '4
and Wood Scarce.
Winnipeg, Feb. 5. -The temp.
in the Yukon was 70 degrees below
zero and there \was a wood famine aa,
Dawson a few days 3)go. The poine~sr
will not allow horses out to hood nessoile
and unoccupied Cabins are being as=down and used for fuel. The offretral
thermometer registered. 73 degrees batty
law zero on Jan." 22. The stage ;urge
betweenWhite (.Horse and Demean,
was tied up because the ;horses teem/
their lungs. The temperature all .ol.ee
All kinds of live stook are bringing
extra good prices when properly finish-
ed. Grain is also selling well, and it
seems as though the farmers want all
the big prices both for grain and stock;
but should there be a continuenee of ;
these half finished cattle being forced 1
on the market all concerned may look
for lower prices.
All the dealers were complaining of 1
the difficulty in getting enough good
to choice cattle to supply their demands,'
consequently they had to pay higher
prices for the few they got than what
ll
they could really afford.
Full nine -tenths of the cattle offered
were not half fat ,and •should have been
kept in the stable and fed properly for
two months longer.
Exporters --The highest price quoted I
for a. load was $4.85 per cwt. Export
bulls sold at $3.40 to 33.75 per cwt.
Butchers -Choice picked lots sold. at
$4.30 to $4.50, but not many brough
these prices; loads of good sold at $4.10
to $425.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal: Whoicsate trade continues
to show a quiet tone in all Ines. Orders
for spring business have also 'been n lit-
tle disappointing. Lack of snow has
affected the anovement of retail lines in
the country. Deliveries of spring day
goods are now
being made. Deese
goods
prices are advancing. lroeer-ies continue
quiet. Metals and hardware are report-
ed in excellent demand, and prices are
generally steady to firm.. Remittances
during the past week have been a little
slow, and there is also room for improve-
ment in city collections.
Toronto: The predominating feature
hi trade here has been the bad effect
of the continuation of. mild weather on
all lines of business. Winter stocks'are
not moving well throughout the coun-
try, althonmli.. in the north and. eastern
part of the Province sleighing helped
matters considerably. The hardware
trade eontinnues fairly active. and the
continued activity in vine building trades
has increased Nee demand for supplies.
Prime show a firm tone. Groceries are
quiet. Sugars easy and dull and canned
goods very firm on light stocks. Onta-
rio collections are .generally fair.
Winnipeg: General business continues
to improve, and with more seasonable
weather there has been a better demand
for dry goods and winter limes generally.
The movement in spring business 0011. -
filmes very eneoura„ ing, and heavy dry
goods and hardware orders are being
shipped. The need for caution, however,
is being impressed on wholesalers and
retailers threughout the country.
Victoria, and. Vancouver: Wholesale
and retail trade here continue quiet.
Mild weather ]was interfered with the
movement of dry goods, lout it has per-
• mitt ed innroh outdoor work that Other-
wise would have been impossible. The
lumber trade continues active and ad-
ymmees in prices are expected. -Collet-
toles,
oll -toitis are fair to good. •
The fellow who Isae never hold su
tooth pulled abroad can still be of for-
eign extraction.
!de
t`A
Fat is of great accou: ll°
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scotts
Emulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it dct
not need immediately for
bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy ; they flip
not cry ;they are rich w
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
b.appy because they am
comfortable. The fat MID -
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny thoSC
nerves are hurt at every-
ungentle touch. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as -
wholesome to them.
Send for free wanapica-
Be sura that this picise +%sr,
the form of a label le conR.a'
wrapper of every be fm el;
Emulsion you buy.
Scott 4. Bowno
o
Chemists
Toronto, Ocs „ .
60c. and $1.00
All Uregets cit