The Herald, 1907-08-09, Page 3PclaY Seitool.
LESSON 'VIX.--AUGUST xx, xgo7,
rhe Day of Atonement; Lev, 16; $-se.
COMMENTARY. -I, Offerings for the
people (vs. 6, 7-10). G. shall take -Care-
fully a ect. 0
y s l f the oongregatioh-at the
expense of the congregation. two kids of
• the goats -"ho goats." -R. V. He -goats
• wore used as sin offering's for princes
and for the people on high festival sea-
eons- Both goats are for a sin offering,
though only one of them is to be slain.
sin offering -This offering brought. the
sinner into reconciliation with God. It
was more general and comprehensive
• than the trespass -offering. burnt offer-
ing -This offering was wholly consumed.
It was a type of the completeness of
Christ's sacrifice for the sinner, and also
symbolized the complete consecration of
the reconciled sinner to Christ. 7. be-
fore the Lord -The two goats were pre-
eented with their faces to the west,
where the holy of holies was, and where
the divine majesty was especially reveal-
ed. Rawlinson.
8. east lots -Two lots were put into
an urn. On one was written, "For the
Name," Jehovah being too sacred a word
to write, and on the other was written,
"For Azazel," the Hebrew for scapegoat.
The high priest drew out the lots with
both his hands and laid the lots on the
heads of the goats. The goat on which
• the lot for Jehovah fell was to be slain
, as a sin•offering, and the goat on which
the lot of Azazel fell was to be sent
away into the wilderness. 9, 10. See
' vs. 15, 20-22.
II. Offerings for the priests (vs. 6,
11-14).
6, 1I. offer his bullock -On the Day
of Atonement a special sin -offering was
appointed for the high priest and his
house. "The bullock stood between the
porch and the altar, with its face to-
ward the tabernacle, while the priest
faced the worshiping people in the open
court in the east. Aaron then laid both
his hands upon the head of the bullock
and confessed his sins, and the sins of
his household, and also those of the
priesthood." Eldersheim. The high
priest then killed the bullock. The blood
, was caught in a vessel. 12, 13. he shall
take a censer, etc. -The censer was a
vessel in which fire and incense were
carried. fire from off the altar -The
fire was to be taken from the altar of
burnt -offering which stood in the court.
This fire had .been kindled by God him-
self, and was never allowed to go out.
sweet incense-Aromatie spices. Sweet
incense was the symbol of prayer. beat-
en small -It was pulverized, that, when
thrown into the censer, it might instant-
ly produce a cloud of smoke, to soften
the intense. brightness of the Shekinah
between the cherubim. -Steele. within
the vail-In the holy of holies.
13. Mercy seat -The cover of the ark
was called the mercy -seat. The testi-
mony -The two tables of the law. The
mercy -sept eovered the law, and was
an symbol of the mercy and forgiveness
offered the true penitent. That he tie
not -The ordinary. priests • burned In-
cenee every day at the altar in the sanc-
tuary, without the veil, but only once a
year, 'after the most careful preparation
did the high priest enter into the most
holy place; and if he failed in meeting
any of the requirements he was liable
to die. He must envelop himself in a
cloud of incense as he approached into
the presence of God. 14. Seven times -
,
Seven denotes perfection. Sprinkling
seven times denoted that a perfect ex-
piation was made for sin.
III. Various rites established (vs. 15-
19,) 15, Dill. the goat -The high priest
next killed the goat 'which had, been
elosen as the sin -offering for the people
(v, 8.) He than entered the holy of
holies for the third time and: sprinkled
its blood as he had sprinkled the blood
of the bullock. 16. He shall Make an
atonement -The blood of the bullock
and the goat was now mixed together
and sprinkled seven times upon (1) the
sanctuary (the holy place), (2) the tab -
eructate of the congregation, and (3) the
altar -probably the altar of incense had
the blood upon 1t (illxod. 30; 10.) "The
object of this, solemn eeremonial was to
impress the minds of the Israelites with.
the eoniviiction that the whole taberna-
cle was stained by the sins of a guilty
people, that by their sine they had for-
feited the privileges of the divine pre-
sence and worship, and that an atone-
ment had to be made as the condition of
God's remaining with. them." -Js, F.
B. 17. During the time the high
priest performed these rites the inferior
priests could not enter the tabernacle,.
IV. The scapegoat (vs. 20-22.) ; Verse
10 records the statement of what was
actually dose at this time. In the slain
goat we see the first aspect of the atone-
ment, the sin actually taken away. "The
word `Azazel' is regarded by many as a
proper name for 'the utterly banished
demon,' the prince of evil spirits; and
the sin -laden goat was thus; baniehed to
the desolate regions of the prince of
darkness. Others regard the word as
meaning `complete separation,' and the
sins represented by the seapeboat were
eompletelyremoved-even as far as the fine for sins." His' sacrifice provides all
east is from the west." The atone'Inent
i.. ,necessary 'agencies.. By one offering he
had been made, but the consciences • of hath perfected forever them that are
the people were not 'yet free from a • sanctified." "For if the blood of bulls
sense of 'personal 'guilt and sin. Lav- and goats and the ashes of an heifer
sprinkling the unclean sanctifieth to the
purifying of the flesh, how much more
shall the blood of Christ, who through
the eternal Spirit offered himself with-
out spot to God, purge your conscience
from dead works to serve the living
Gad." It secures completeness of privi-
lege. "The priests went always into the
first tabernacle," but "into the second
went the high priest alone." "The Holy
Ghost this signifying that the way into
the holiest of all was not yet made
manifest." Christ has ."consecrated for
us a new and living way." Simultan-
eously with the expiring cry of the Son
of God occurred the reading "from the
top to the bottom" of the massive vail
separating the holy from the most holy.
It means alI privileges for all believers.
"Having therefore, brethren, boldness to
enter , into the holiest by the blood of
Jesus....let us draw near....in full as-
surance of faith." •
Sin' confessed. Before scapegoat could
typically bear away the transgressions
of the people, the high priest with his
hands upon its head confessed, and after
the same manner transferred to it his
own sins and those of the people. Con-
fessioxi is still needful, not on the part of
the interests of each. Christ has made •'the priest, but of those who would re -
atonement in order to acceptance. So,
andel^ the fuller and eanklitding dispensa-
tion not even ' the holiest serviee of
humanity can be accepted or reward be-
stowed on the basis of its own merit,
We are "complete" only "in him."
"Suffice if my .gdod fund i11 unreckoned,
And both fe riven through thy abound-
Our
graces'
Our high pxieet. "The law rneketh
]nen high priests which have infirmity."
By reason hereof be .ought as for the
sins "e, "Bu
tlthe word ofs the Loath, winch
is. since the law, raketh the Son, who
is perfected forevermore,", Christ is "the
high priest of good things to come," ana
though- "touched with the feeling of onr
infirmities," is "holy, harmless, undefiled,'
separate from sinners." Hence "he
needeth not as those priests to offer up
sacrifice first for ]lis own sins, and then
for the people's." "He bath an unchange-
able priesthood." Under the law "they
were not suffered to continue by reason
'If death, But this . man "continueth
.leer," and liveth "to make intercession."
One sacrifice sufficient. The benefits'
of his atonement are permanent. "In
those sacrifices there is a remembrance
again made of sins every year." For,
having only "a shadow," it can never
with those sacrifices which they offered
year by year continually make the com-
ers thereunto perfect. "But now oncein
the end of the world Christ 'bath -appear-
ed to put away sin by the sacrifice of
himself," and has offered.'"one sacrifice
for sins forever." "Where remission .of
these is, there remaineth no more saeri-
big both his hands on the head of the
seapegoat, the high priest confessed: the
sins of the people and made an earnest
plea to God for them. After the con-
fession the goat was committed to the
charge of some person previously chosen,
for the purpose, and carried away into
the wilderness. where it was set at lib-
erty.-Edersheim.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The law has a "shadow of good things
to come," for which both light and sub-
stance are necessary. The light which
out lines these "figures of the true," is
the great eternal purpose of redemption.
The substance here represented is the
person and work of our Lord Jesus Christ,
in "whom dwelleth all the fulness of the
Godhead," and who "gave himself that
he might redeem us"
Atonemeut. At -one -meat includes both
the means and results. It presupposes
both legal and moral antagonism between
the creature and the creator, Sin and
separation are synonymous. "Your in-
iquities have separated between you and
your God." As 'a result, men are `ene-
o e -.on
Mies to God" Teffect a reeonenlatn
there must be a daysman who can put
his hands on both and unite in himself
Christ were "laid the iniquities of us
all," "Ile bare our sine in his own body
on the tree." God's forgiveness Is eter-
nal, "As far as the vast is frons the
west, 60 fax hall he removed our trans
gressions from us," and "1m remelnbereth
them no triore against us forever." Into
a land "riot inn abited,' where there is
none to remind, does Christ: bear the sins
of those, who trust hien.
William H. Clark.
COREA'S BIGGEST IDIOT.
French Painter Declares New Emperor a
Pool.
Paris, Aug.� 5. -About the biggest
idiot in Corea, le the description of e
new Emperor, given by Joseph De La
Teziere, a French painter, now residing
in Paris, who spent several years in.
Seoul. He 'says;
"Ile used to follow his father about
like a dog, never showed the slightest
energy or initiative, and is just the right
kind of ruler for the Japanese. What is
not his fault, poor fellow, is that he is
frightfully short-sighted, and Court eti-
quette forbade him to wear glasses in
the Emperor's presence, even in the pal-
ace, where every article' of furniture is
considered part of his Imperial Majesty.
The Prince consequently had to go about•
all the time accompanied by two eunuchs
almost ay! if he were blind. I am convinc-
ed that the first thing he did when he
became Emperor wasto ordera pair of
spectacles."
in' himself "of twain one new mane sa ceive,the benefit of his ministry and in -
making .peace.". Tie was :` cant ,ftirtl e
redeem them that were under the law,"
It is declared that "without the shedding
of blood there is no remission.": "So
Christ was once offeredto bear the sins
of many." and "by his own blood," typi-
fied by that of the ceremonial sacrifice,
"has entered once into the holy place,
having obtained eternal redemption for
us" "For Christ has not entered into
the holy places made with hands, which
are the figures of the true; but into
heaven it self, now to appear in the
presence of God for us."
Even the altars and instruments of
exec ion, Christ never -acknowledged
in, acether in character or conduct, to
God or man. "In him is no sin." "If
tete confess our sins, he is faithful and
Suit to forgive our sins." "He that cov-
eretll his sins shall not prosper, but who-
seever confesseth and forsaketh them,
shall find mercy." All sin must be con-
fessed to God, as an offence against his
holiness, rebellion against his govern-
ment, ,an affront to his mercy, and to
our fellows as far as they have suffered
personal injury thereby.
Sin taken away. "Into a land not in-
habited" the scapegoat went laden with
offering though sacred and sanctified, the iniquities of a stiff-necked and rebel.
needed to be sprinkled with the blood of lious people, to return no more. So on
if
ith
Ealva 'iiz d
STEEL
Pu t them on with zio tools but a
hammer and tinner's shears, -can't
go wrong. They lock on all four
sides, are self -draining and water -
shedding on any roof with three or
more inches pitch to the foot. Make
buildings fire -proof weatherproof
and proof against lightning. Cost
least in the long run. Made of 28-
oet toughened elet�ynqcousean hatths
best -
bent and double -galvanized.
Last longer with no paitpig than
any other metal shingles eavily-
0,1, Pik,
painted. Guaranteed in every way;
until 1982. Ought to last a century.
Cheap as wood shingles in first
'cost ; far cheaper in the long rued.
Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shin-
gles
himglen cost only $4.50 a square,,
10 ft. x 10 ft. Tell us the
a r e a of any roof and hear our
tempting offer for covering it
with the cheapest roof you
can really afford to buy. Le t
us send 'you FREE booklet
about this roofing question -tells
some things you may not know.
Oshawa Galvanized St el
Shingles are GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty -Five Year
Ought to Last a Century
Scud for FREE Bonk-"Rootlxsg RI lltt"
Get Our O1feetetore You Roof a
1.1
ladresa onll•
r%west Warehouse:
MOS, TORONTO OtfiA.WI?i. Loom waninvzo
433 0., . a taLesalbeest Vit,
8t10 CDra64it S6, W. �i Ckaiborkrai8t• liar Stiesb* 8t, � Auz3das €� ,.. ._ ,., ..,.
GOT 14 YEARS.
HAD MADE THOUSANDS OF DOL-
LARS BY FORGERY. ,
Canyon City, Col., Aug. 5.- Charles
B. Hogge, alias Benton, yesterday plead-
ed guilty to forging a cheque on a bank
at Florence, Col.. and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten to fourteen
years.
Hogge told the court that he lied prac-
ticed forgery for fifteen years and had
secured more than $750,000 during that
time. He said his system was to sawn
introductions through preachers. 1iogge
confessed that he had served three_peni-
tentiary terms.
THE SOUS Fut.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK0T,
Jteeeipts o'Y live at0ck at the City 1�6ar-
ket, as_,reported by the redlway, Calla
sunt
ix -idly were 64 .carloads, conlpo$ed of 73x
es4tle,, 245, hags, 912 rhuKp anti lambs and
227 calves.
The quality of fat Cattle was the poorest
of the season time far. Trade was dull.
and although receipts were light titers was
athe large
marketnuwl. ber lett uneven at the close of
It is the opinion 'of most traders here
that prices will go still lower.
Exporters -There was little doing in export
mule, no good to chimes loans, peing on.
sale. One load of 1300-15. Cattle was re-
ported by Crawford a eiunnisett as being.
sold at $4.80. Thomas Capula sold one oholee
quality buil, .4200 1bb.,' red by Farmer. T.
McGillicuddy of Kenilworth, at $4.00 per cwt.;
but few bulls bring such a price.
Butchers -Hest loads .r buteners 'offered,
sold et $4.50 to 44.70; fair quality $4.20 to
51.40; common mixed loads $3.50 to $8.75
cows $2.60 to $3,50; Canners $1.50 to $2.25.
Feeders end Stocker.--eommen stockers
were quoted at $2.60 to $5 per .cwt.; light,
feeders of good quality, 800 to 900 lbs, each,
$3.60 to $3.78 per ewt.
Milch Cows -Trade in milkers and spring-
ers was seemingly a little better, especially
for the latter. Between 30 and 40 gold iron.
$30 to $60 each, but few reached the latter
figure, as will be seen by quotations '0t.
sales given,
Veal Calves -Prices were about steady for
veal calves, selling all the way from $3.
to $6.25 per cwt. 'e
Sheep and Lambs -Expert ewes sold at $4.50.
per cwt.; butcher sheep of choice quality,,,
many of which were yearlings, sold at. $8
per cwt.; lambs sold at $6.50 to $7.00 per cwt.,
or 638o to 71/4o per Ib.
Hogs The ruu of hogs was light, Mr.
Harris quotes prices steaay at $6.90 for so.-
lents, and e6.65 for lights and fats.
f,
BRITISH EXPEDITION SETS SAIL IN
SEARCIf OF IT.
Sondem, Aug. 5., The Endurance,
originally a Newfoundland sealing vessel
of 227 tons, but which has been refitted
as aa steam barque,• sailed down the
T •f u es:ato-day with the English south
aIieiTt •Sstcte
ton tas't member of the Discovery Ant-
arctic e?"pedition undercommand of Capt.
Scott., r
Winter quarters for twelve persons,
with provisions for two years, will be
established at King Edward VII. Land
and an attempt will be made to reach
th,o south pole during the summer of
1008.
moo®
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
ADJUST DIFFERENCES ON FRON-
TIER OF INDIA AND IN RUSSIA.
London, Aug. 5. -It is announced that
the': negotiations between Great Britain
and Russia have resulted in an agree-
ment amicably adjusting ail outstand-
ing 'differences on the Indian frontier,
and in Persia. Both powers have con-
sented to the delimitation of their
spheres of inteerst in these regions,
Sic Arthur Nicolson, the British Am-
bassador at St. Petersburg, who is at
present visiting in London, is arranging
the final details of :this matter,
-8
CHILDREN SMOTHER IN BIN.
Playing ,cin Farm and Unconsciously Run
s'Into Deadly Danger.
South Windsor, Conn., Aug. 4.-- Etta
and Frank Prior, 10 years and 9 years
old respectively. the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N. Prior, were found dead in
a grain bin on the farm of Henry Pease,
their grandfather, yesterday. They had
hidden themselves there in play.,
• ♦ ♦ a --
INVENTOR'S WORK.
The following is a list of Canadian
patents recently secured through the
agency of Messrs. Marion & Marron, Pat-
ent Attorneys, Montreal, Caunada, and
Washington, D. C.
Any information on the subject will
be supplied. free of elrarge by app . 3' 1
the above named firm:
Edward Rennie, Halifax, N. 8, shoe
heel• attachment.
Louis A. Desy, 3VMomtreal, Que., exoav-
tor beam.
Messns, J. A. and C. O. i'tekman,
Whitewood, N. W. T., footpewsr ham-
mer.
William Maloney, East ;3hero'o&re,
GeorgeQues for harves`ars.
threshing
T,Wilford,nGalt,,Ont, ratchet
wrench.
Hermann W, 1)orken, Montreel, Qt,e.,
ice skate..
Omer 1VIazei tnd, St. Paul 1'Iurmite,
Que., paint
John S.:tioot"t, Fredericton, B,, saw
set gauge.
Thomas E. Davis, Cryetal 'City, Man,,
carpet stretober.
"Tire Inventor's Adviser," it,booe en
patents, will be sent to any addretee upon
request.,
TORONTO FAR11 seltS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain continue very lights
and prices are nominal in most oases.
Hay in liberal supply and easier, with.
sales of 50 loans at 435 to 518 a ton for
old, and at 512 to $13 for new. Straw steady„
two loads selling at set and $14 respectively.
Dressed bogs are steady, with light quoted.
at 58.60 to 51.75, and heavy at e9..e5.
Wheat, ,unite, bush. ... ...5 0 91 5 0 92.
Do., red, bush. ... ... 0 91 D 92,
Do., Spring, bush. .., ... 0 85 0 86.
Do., goose, bush. 0 83 0 00
Oats, bush. . .. 0 61 0 00•
Barley, bush. . 0 53 0 00.
Peas, bush. ... 0 77 0 78
Hay, old, ton .. .. ... 155 00 18 00
Do., new, ton ... .,. , 12 00 13 DQ•
Straw, per ton 12 00 14 OR
Dressed hogs ... .. ..- 9 25. 9 75
Eggs 33 024,
Butter, dairy .. 0 20 0 2;4
Do., creamery .. 0 22 0 24.
Chickens, Spring, Ib. ... 015 018
Fowl, ib. 010 012
Ducks, lb . ... ... ... v 16 0 00'
Turkeys, per lb. .. 0 '2 0 16.
Potatoes, per bag ... . ,, 0 90 1 00,
Beef, hindquarters . ,. 8 75 10 25.
Do., Forequarters 6 00 7 50-
Do.,
0Do., , choice, carcase 8 50 9 50
Do., medium, carcase 7 50 8 OO•
Mutton, per cwt. ... ... , 9 00 10 00
Veal, per owt. ... ... 8 50 10 00
Lamb, per cwt..... ... 14 00 16 00
FLOUR PRICES.
Flour-„ %n1tob patent, $4,60, track, To-
routo;,' Gintatioe• In per cent. patent. $3.50
bid for xpertn;t 4fanituba patent, special
hraaes. ,n, teat 54.40 strong
a hte;r?t�'�s
St'l'GAIt MARKET.
New York. -Sugar --thaw, steady; fair re-
fining, 3.3734c to 3.42384; centrifugal, 96 teat,
3.9338c; molasses sugar, 8.12334c to 3,181/4oe,
refined, steady. •
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKEIr.
Following are the closing quotations on
Winnipeg grain futures to -day:
Wheat -July 91%c bid, Sept. 931/4,0 bid, Oct.
941c 'bid.
Oats -July 3834c bid, Aug. 38%c asked, Oct.
3734c bid.
LEADING WHEAT MARICETS.
July. Sept.
New York , ,. .. .. 983/4 993/4
Detroit . ... ... ... .. 92 92%
Toledo 9238
St. Louis ... .. .. .... 891 8038
Duluth .. ... ... .,.1001 1008
Minneapolis ... 989% 9795
eo
103
96
961
93)4
9334
98
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London. -London cables are steady at 12o
to 13c per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator
beef let quoted at 93/4c to 10e per lb.
MONTREAL LIVE dTOCK MARKET.
Montreal. -About 240 head of butchers' cat-
tle. 830 calves, 147 sheep and lambs, and
1,017 hogs were offered for sale at the Point.
St. Charles Stock Yards to -day. The but-
chers were out strong, but the trade was
slow, with prices tending downwards. There
were no really prime beeves on the market
and 51/4o per ib. was the top price paid, and
from that down to Stec for pretty good ani-
mals,while the common stock sold at from:
23/4 to 83/4c per lb. Calves sold at from 52.50
to $10 each. Sheep sold at about. 4e per ib.
and the lembs at $3 to $5.25 each. Fat hogs
beef is quoted at 9.c to 10c per Ib.
Bradstreet's Trade Review,
Montreal -The tone of general business
here continues good. Drygoods men report
that au excellent summer business is still
being done. Linens are proving one of the
most popular lines of wear. Values in this
line, as in many others, are firm. There'
is a growing tendecoy on the part of tho.
purchasing public to buy mostly the better
class of goods. The steady advances in prices
have lessened the differeece between the
cheap and the better lines and the latter are
more In demand. The aemand for groceries
continues heavy, Good shipments are being
made to all parts of Canada, The hardware
trade is heavy in all linee. Country trade
is showing a geod tone and collections are
generally fair. Dairy exports still are light.
Butter and cheese are generally steady to:
easy. Hides again show an easy tone.
Winnipeg -A fairly good seasonable trade
is moving in all .lines. sorting orders in
summer goods continue to come forward free-
ly, but tho greatest interest attaches to the
preparations for fall trade, orders all along
have been heavy and the indications have
promised a very suseeestul season, Pine
weather has continued to improve crop t•oa-
dations and it is reasonable to suppose that
the total yield wilt be about equal to that
of 1•aet year. Money continues very tight
and in great demand. It is becoming the
opinion that the scarcity is bound, unless
relieved within the near future, to have some
effect upon the industrial growth of the
country. Collections are still slow.
Vancouver and Victor to -Trade all along
the Coast shows ratli'ei a better tone than
was the case a week go. Lumber uritis,
which have been shut down since the end
of June to prevent a surplus of supply, *lis
re -open about August 1st.
Quebec -Trade conditions are generally- fav-
orable. Crop reports throughout the pre-
vinoe continue satisfactory.
money is eearce.
Ottawa -An e - o lent volume of business
is moving in all lines. The drygoods trade'
is active and values are firm. Country re-
tail trade holds is good tone. Manufacturers
are busy and trade prospects are good in
every dircatitut.
London -Trade there has n good tone in all'
lines. Wholesale stooks ere moving well;
The demand for fall and winter drygoods
perticularly active. Values are firm. Loyal'
industries report great not.ivtty. Callectione
are coining forward fairly \Voll, att'hottgh;