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33; Shouldest ho}, thou also have had mercy 2â€"Compare James 2. 13: “For judgment is without mercy to 30. Into prison, till he ' should pa»y'â€"â€"This was the act of a man blinded by his own madness. He injured himself by making it im- péasible for the servant to earn the wherewithal to pay. 2. Have patience . . . I will pay â€"-â€"the same language used by his creditor, except that the latter, in proof of the superficiality of his penitence, made the astonishing promise to pay all. Pay what thou owestâ€"Men, act- ing upon the harsh impulses of a. barren justice, are apt to_ forget that God has dealt with them in un- deserved mercy. 28. A hundred shillingsâ€"A paltry sum compared with the debt just remitted. Probably the amount would not be more than seventeen dollars. The contrast displays the meagreness of out claims upon others as compared with God’s claims upon us for our sin. 27. Being moved with compassion â€"â€"This parable illustrates how un- reasonable it is to give every de- tail of- thesepicture-teachings of Jesus an exact significance. This phrase, for example. cannot mean that God is so heartless as to re- qvire anything man can do to rouse him to pity. All that God requirés is a safe ground upon which to open unthe flood gates of his free, for- gigng meroy_. 26. I will pay thee allâ€"The man could hardly have realized how hopeless such an attempt would be. Like the'prodigal son, he cares only to be as a hired serVant, with a. chance to work the debt off. V'For'gave him the debt~â€"He does more than the debtor asks for, which is like God. 25. Payment to be madeâ€"For- giveness is possible only as the full obligation of sin is met. In other words, it is costly. In this case, the sincere penitence of the debtor is reckoned a suflicient payment. The atoning work of Christ does not come into view in such parables as thin and the prodigal son. But it must. not, ‘therefore, be counted out. Repentance is not necessary in order to-make God forgiving; it is the evidence that a man is ready to accept in all sincerity what a for- giving God has done for him in the death of his Son. 123. Thereforeâ€"This marks the #1030 connection between the say- ing of Jesus and the parable of the finmerciful servant. Because, in the kingdom of heaven, there is no limit to the obligation to forgive, this kingdom is likened unto a. king whose conspicuous generosity to a. debtor laid upon that man the duty of dealing mercifully with others. 24. Owed him ten thousand talâ€" entsâ€"An impossible sum, repre- senting a debt, say, of $10,000,000, which would be incapable of dis- charge. Is our debt to God so enormous? The damage done by sin can scarcely be estimated. It is certain, however, that no man has the power in himself to repair. that- damage, or to make it right between himself and God. Besides this, the wrong done by one man reaches to others, involving even the innocent (represented here by the servant’s wife and children bet mg sold into slavery). ,Verse 21. Then came Peter â€"- Matthew’s peculiar interest in Peter has been noticed several times in previous lessons (compare Matt. 10. 2; 14. 28; 15. 15; 16. 18; i7. 4, 24). How oft â€"â€"Je‘sus had shown that it a man was at fault it was neces- sary to treat his case with patience, seeking not only reparation but for his reclamation from evil. But must one go on forgiving indefinite- 1y, '5 Would not seven times be a munificent treatment, especially since that was to be more than twice as, generous as the rabbis? 22. I say not . . . seven timesâ€"- The attitude of Jesus on the ques- tion of forgiveness is, that there must be no counting at all. To have ycur ‘wrong forgiven is to have it canceled and to begin again on a new basis. Seventy times seven suggests that there is to be no limit to forgiveness. An allusion to the song of Lamech (Gen. 4. 24) is not improbable. The carnal man longs for vengeance “seventy and sevenâ€" fold.” But the spiritually-minded man rejoices that he can forgive another with as much heartiness I” he would avenge himself. Lusson V. ’ A Lesson on Forgive- TH SE .8. LESSON ness. Matt. 18. 21-35. Golden Text, Matt. 6. 14. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 31. New Employerâ€"“But why did yuu leave your last mistreSS 2” New Maidâ€"“Hivvens! Did yez expect me 12’ bring her along wid me 1" Nurse-“Doctor, the patient ral- lied a little last night, and shows unexpected strength this“ morning. He says he won’t take any more of that vile medicine.” Dr. Kallowmellâ€"“Dear, dear! We’ll have to do something to get him out of that condition.” Delivered him to the tormentors â€"While this detail might describe the punishment inflicted by an earthly monarch, it is scarcely a. fair picture of the prbcedure of our heavienly Father. 34. His 10rd was wrothâ€"The an- ger of God does not come into view until the man refusesto manifest tn' another a forgiving temper. “We are not apt to think that to treasure up the recollection of in- juries which we think we have re- ceived from others may be a. sin that is greater than any of these.” Ti God requires of us what we, in cold justice, require of others, who of us is there can in all eternity pay all that was due? him that ihatb showed no mercy.” DOMINION BprngMPANY, LIMITED? MI‘Dr‘u A MTG n A ‘1 hi 1" in. ‘CANADA MACHINERY CORPORATION The intention of the Company in to perfect the ,orgnnizntion of the amet- eut factories upon a uniform hauls, therehy eliminating the excessive dupli- cation of Ipeciai machinery. etc., which Im- tnken place in the past. What Consolidation Represhnts The companies controlled constitute practially all the concern. in Canada mount-during the lighter grade. of woodworking machinery and 1001-. They nllo conltiiute a latte pereenttgo oi the manufacturing cup-city of iron working tool. In Canada. The Canada Machlnory Company, Lim- lted. m- lncorpornted under the Gun- Id- Compaqu Act on July 5th, 1910, and IIII' acquired tlniv Ins-Inca. and un- dertnklm of the tollowlng comnueu 1. MacGregor, Gourlay and 00., blunt- ed, Gait, Ont. 2. Sun-ex Manufacturing 00., Limited. Sun-ex, NJ]. And the Woodwot-klng»m-cflner7 De- partmentu oh 1. Goldie and McCullocll 00., Limited. Gllt, Ont. 1|. John Ballantine and 00., Limited. Fulton, Ont. a. lie-paler Machinery 00., Limited. lie-peter, Ont. ' IMPRACTICAL. DANGEROUS. OWN AND OFFER AT PARANDINTEREST $200,000 First Mortgage, Sinking Fund 6% Bands With 25% Bonus of Common Stock of MERCHANT? RANK BUILDING. i GEO. D. FORBES, Esq, President. \. Pres. R. Forbes Co., Ltd., Hespeler. , 1' ' Pres. Taylor Forbes Co., Ltd., Guelph} ' ' n. o. MccULLocH, Esq., Vicerreaident. Goldie & McCullouch Co., Ltd., Galt. R. MacGREGOR, Sn, Esq., Vice-President. Pres. MacGregor, Gourlay Co., Ltd., Galt. Ont S. H. WHITE, Esq., Vice-President. Pres. Sussex Mfg Co., Ltd., Sussex, N.B. “I; r" Pres. New Brunswick Telephone Co., Ltd, ,m The Deed of Trust and all legal matters relating to this issue have been approved by Messrs Rick- nell, Bean, Stmthy & MacKelcan, of Toronto. ' ' w~ Negotieble 6 per cent. Interim Receipts iSsued by the Montreel Trust Company, Trustee, will be given pending delivery of definite bonds. CIRCULAR AND FULL PARTICULARS 0N APPLICATION The different companies are beiné taken- over free Erom all fioating liabilitiesl New Company will have ample working capital. mmmmfipercent.nonds . . Cumulative 7 per cent. Preferred Stock . CommonStock ... ... ..., ... .5... (Incorporated under Dominion of Canada Letters Patent) Gallablo as a. whole at 110 and accrued interest on six months’ notice on lst August, 1915, or any interest date thereafter, or in part for sinking fund purposes only on any August lst after 1915, at 110 and accrued interest. ‘ . Interest payable 131; February and Aué'ust. ,at Royal Bank of Canada, Montreal, Toronto, on, and. Halifax, ms. ‘ . . ' . Denominations $500 and $1,000. I _ ~ TRUSTEES : '1 kl ; I . Montreal Trust Company ‘ BANKERS: s" ' #- Royal Bank of Canada ~41 Montreai I Having allowed considerable time it“ elapse, one is forced to the con- clusion that everyone seems to think the high cost of living is {worth it. “What part of a railway train do you regard as the most danger- ouslf’ inquired the nervous man. “The dfning car,” answered the dyspeptic. ' ARE WILLING TO PAY. ONEâ€"SIDED MAN. STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION The reproductive value of the plum“, an determined by the Conudlnu Amen-l- ean Apprniul Company in $1,021,918.38, over two and a halt time. the present bond lane 0! the Company. The bond- nre beta; tuned under I deed of trust and mortgage by the Company to the Montreal 'l‘runt Com-y, 0! Montreal, and are secured by u tixed and npeeltic first mortgage and change upon nil preâ€" sent and future real and inn-ovnhle property of the Company. The total amount of Invad- to be ll- Iued in limited to u.om.ooo, and can only be honed up to 80 2â€"8 per cent. of the appraised value of the affixed ll- uetn. 01 this Ill-I $400,000 ha. been in- Iued and I. now helm; luued. The re- maining “00,000 can only he leaned to an amount equal to 86 2-8 per' cent. of expenditurel on capital lccount suble- quent to August lat, 19w. On or before the In of Ann“, 1914, and nnnunlly thereafter, a cash link- lug (and o! 2 per cent. oi I" hand- outltnndinx II to he paid to the True- tee-, and need to purchase and retire these bonds at not exceeding llo~per cent. and accrued Interest, or to call bond. at that price It not no purchas- nhle. All bonds no purchased shall he thngl‘opefly of the ’l‘ruatEe, and the coupon. shall be collected by the Trus- tee and carried at the ‘credlt o! the Sinking Fund. Security 3313!: of Bonds CAPITALIZATION ROYAL BANK BUILDING. Toronto LIMITED DIRECTORS : Too many people look upon a. friend as a person they can make use of. . Jackâ€"“IKhear you had semi: mon- ey left you.” :Tomâ€"”Yes; it left me quite a while_ ago.” King Georgé says it will take five million dollars to meet his house- hold expenses each year. Natur- ally. He feels the cost Bf living, .09 .0. .00 C“. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Canada Bolt and ‘Nut 00., Ltd. 7 “ '1 ALEX. G. GOURLAY, £311., Galt, Out. MacGregor, Gourlay 00., Ltd. .' GARNET P. GRANT. Esq., Montreal. Pres. Dominion Gunners, Ltd. Vice-Pres. Canada Bolt and Nut (30., Ltd. HARRY COOKSHUTT, Esq. ‘ ‘ Man. Dir. Cockshutt-Plow 00., Ltd., Brant- ford, Ont. mags: HLWA'rsqrg, 139., Toronto, Ont. MERELY MORTAL MAN. . ..... "01,000,000 1,500,000 ‘ GONE. 9 Has been Canada’s favorite, ‘Yeast over o. quarter of a .century. Enough for S cts to produce 50 large loaves of fine, wholesome, nour- ishing, home-made bread; Do not experimentâ€"there is nothing “just as goodg E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, our. __ Awarded 113 ed highest‘honon at all Expositions) . 1,500,000 Authorized CITIZEN BUILDING, Ottawa. Saving. to be eneeied in the purehuc o! raw material and in administration. Economic. in selling, distributing, manufacturing. and transportation cartel. The coulolldatlon I. being effected jun at n time when flue luau-try ts showing tremendous development, and the new Company, by placing the au- terent factorial on a uniform balls. will be ‘In a position to take full advantage of t. It In eouemtivolr eetlmeied tilt the act oer-Inge of the Conn)on tor the burning veer [need on pro-eat output, will be .180, . DION!“ the bond in- terett earned the times over. . These eel-niece wiu be materially increased dun-leg the following mu. The audit- on' report. of the Teflon notorie- heve not as yet been completed. but the audit of one oi the principal compelle- now- ever-2e net eereinn (or the your. 1000 to 1910 oi tar more the. the Amount required to ply the Interest on the entire lune of 0400.000 30min. Mr. George D. Forbes, the President of the Company, in a report. says the benefit- to be accrued from the consolidation any be cumin-rind e- follow-I [note-led efficiency. resulting In economy by specialising the output at the different (notorio- nud by eliminat- ing the unneceoI-ry dupllcaflon both In output and patterns. Earnings and Advantage of Comolidation Cynical friendâ€"If the baby is the boss of the establishment and his mnther is the superintendent, .pray what position do you occupy?” the .floéxwalker. Cynicusâ€"“By letter, certainly. There’s a chance that you might forget to mail it.” Youngleighâ€"“Which is the bet: ter way to propose, orally or by letter 2” ‘ THE BACHELOR’ S WARNING. Yoghg faigher (Wearily)â€"â€"_Oh, I’m HIS NIGHTWORK. $400,000 850,000 625,000 land