HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-29, Page 7Sunday School.
L
ITITHi&L1VE67tIOlVILL LESSON NO. 11.
JULY 8, 10O6,
Tho Doty of Forgivenoss,-.Matt. 18: 21-25.
C7oanmentary,-7:, Christ's teaching con-
cerning forgiveness (vs. 21, 22). 21.
Calme Peter -Peter always made himself
vary prominent. His question was •su,g-
thnted by Christ's words eaneeiming of-
k8nees against, others (Matt. xviii. 6, 7) .
' near oft -Peter perceives that a law of
tenderer dealing is to. prevail in the
8hurah than. exists in the synagogue-
Wthedon. And I forgive --He knew it was
hats darty to forgive, but the question
was how 'often. Till sevens ,tildes -•Peter
Mess the term seven in a strictly literal
sense. The teaching of the rablbls was
tower to forgive more than three times.
Peter increased this until he supposed he
limd reached the limit. "Man is natur-
ally a vindictive being, and, in conse-
quence, nothing ,is more difficult to hien
than, forgiveness of injuries." -Clarke.
It has been suggested that as Peter was
In impetuous man, he was probably of-
ten criticised, and that now he is emdea-
von ig to have the matter settled ars to
howtloften he must forgive. But he had
not' yet entered into the true spirit of
the gospel of forgiveness.
22. Until seventy tames seven. -"It is
doubtful whether the original means
four hundred and ninety or seventy-
seven (seventy times sevens. or 'seventy
times and seven,' 'as• in margin of Revis-
ed. Version). But in either case it ds a
symbolical expression for never-ending
forgiveness. Love is not to be limited by
the multiplication table" -Schaff. There
should be no limit to our forgiveness. We
should never be weary of forgiving; the
}u'ecept is unbounded.
I1, Our duty illustrated and enforced
(vs. 23-37). 23. Kingdom of heaven lik-
ened -The teachings of Christ with re-
spect to forgiveness are fully illustrated
in the parable 'which follows. It shows,
1. The charaeetr of man's relation to
God. 2. The real aneaning on man's part
of a distinct refusal to fo give."-Hom.
Comm. King --The king represents God,
Would make a reckoning (R. V.) -"The
picture is drawn from an Oriental court.
The provincial governors, farmers of
taxes, and other high officials are sum-
moned before a despotic eoverele to
give an account of their administrattion,"
-Cam. Bib. The fundamental moral
principle in God's kingdom is righteous-
ness. The great King of heaven end
earth will, one day, reckon with all of
His subjects. Servants -Those to whom
God has committed great trusts and op-
portunities.
24. Ten thousand talents -An enor-
mous sum. The amount cannot be reck-
oned definitely. It has been estimated
all the way from nine to twenty andllions
of dollars. "This is en expression in-
tended to indicate the infinite debt in
carred, which would never be discharg-
ed." Lange. 25. Had not to pay -Our
debt to God is 'so great that we are ut-
terIy4ineapable of making him any satis-
faction whatever. "Every sin is a debt
contracted with the justice of God, and
soon our Master will settle accounts
with us." What an awful time it will be
when with multitudes nothing shall be
found but sin and insolvency l "-Clarke.
Commanded him to be sold -An allusion
to the Law of Moses. ,See Enid. xxii. 3;
Lev. xxv, 39, 47; II. Kings ay. 1. "Cred-
itors haul power to sell insolvent debtors
in several countries of Europe, as well as
in Asia, in ancient times." -Benson. We
thus see by this parable what our sins
deserve. "Captives to sin are captives
to 'wrath." And payment to be made -
The amount obtained would be wholly
inadequate to cancel the debt, but as
large a payment was to be made as pos-
sible.
26. Will pay thee all -The debt is ad-
mitted and he comes pleading for mercy-.
"The means which a sinner should use
to be saved are , 1. Deep humiliation
of heart. 2. Fervent prayer, 3. Con-
fidence in the mercy of God. 4. A firm.
purpose to devote his soul and body to
his Maker. -Clarke.
27. Forgive him the debt. -We are
debtors of our heavenly King, who has
entrusted to use the administration of
what is his, and which we have pur-
loined or misused, incurring an unspeak-
able debt, which we can never discharge,
and of which utter ruin would be the
proper sequence. But, if we cast our-
selves at His feet, He is ready :i infin-
ite compassion not only to release us
from punishment, but to forgive us the
debt.-Bdershcim.
Ii[I. The doom of the Inefee ivinng
(vs. 28.35).
28. An hundred pence -About fifteen
or sixteen dollars. About one millionth
part of the debt this unmerciful servant
Riad owed the king. Took him by the
throat -Thus manifesting a most unkind
and base disposition. The sin is greatly
aggravated when we consider his own
debt and the mercy shown him. "What
are my brother's sins against mo conn-
kaared to my nudeness sins against
God?" Pay me that thou owest. IIA wee
unwilling even to forgive him a single
dollar. He const pay in full and pay at
once. We must be very careful and not
show this sane disposition in our treat-
ment of others. 29. Fell down at his feet
-His fellow -servant humbled himself
and plead for mercy as he himself bad
done just before this.
30. And he would not -Such is man;
harsh and )card against those who are in
every wag), his equals. Ignorance of his
own condition makes him unforgiving
and cruel to others. 31. Were very sorry
-"An act of this kind is so dishonor-
able to all true Christians and to the
trpirit of the gospel, that through the
concern they feel for the prosperity of
the cause of Christ, they are obliged
to speak against it." 32. Thou 'wicked
servant--"Unmereifulness is great wick-
edness." "To the unmerciful, God will
have no mercy; Chia is an eternal var-
icose of the Lord which can, never be
hanged." -Clarke. Jesus said, "If wo
forgive not men their trespasses; neithea•
Fs
e ;i:
od
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•0101.0010•104.04 ‘Iii“611LCOMPOWIVIVAINIM
DISC'.' VERY O A MYST[ IOUS C/W[e
Bones of a Human Being, Gold Ring, Silver
Watch and Eraf lish and Latin ' elks Found.
Montreal, Que., June 20. --(Special,)- watch, whioh bore the date 1740. Un -
A remarkable discovery twos mode near . demrmee.th the hunk wore found three
Johntsvilbe N, 13., on Sundey 'by two Uoolcs, two in Latin, the third writteni
in•
En
lash.
mon named Stewart. It was the bones One of the Latin books was Suetonins'
of a human being in a blockaded cave, History* of Rome, date 1667, and on the
Six sticks of dynamite were enquired to
remove the big rock in front of the cave.
This obstruvtion removed, the men were
surprised to find twelve stone steps lead-
ing down a passage eleven feet long and
two wide. Thus opened into a main
will your Father forgive your trespass
ses" (Matt. vi. 15). Because thou be-
soughtest me (R. V.) When we really
beseech Christ for forgiveness He will
answer us and grant our pardon. No
one need despair. We have nothing to
pay and nothing is demanded. If we
come in humility and faith and in the
spirit of obedience God is always ready
to hear us. But we must urge our case
(Luke xviii. 1-8; 1 These. v. 17; Matt.
vii. 7, 8.) and continue to beseech the
Lord even when surrounded by discour-
agements.
33. Even as I had pity on thee -The
servant is here shown the obligation he
is under to his fellow -servant, because
of the mercy that had been shown Lim.
"It is justly expected that those who
have received mercy shall show mercy."
Henry.
room about twelve feet square: Upon
entering the larger room they were
startled to find the bones' of a human
being lying in a bunk made of stone.
No trace of flesh. was there, and the
bones were dry and crumbly. ?*;ear the
bones was a gala ring on wliieh leas in-
scribed "John Long, Dee. 4, 1779." A
few inches away was a heavy silver
fly leaf was 'written "B. A, Strong, Ox-
ford College, May 24, 167.6." Underneath
this appeared the name, "James Hay-
ward, 1685," The other book was Sen
eca's Tragedies, dated 1059.
Around the books, which were in a
good state of preservation, was a large
piece of bark, on which were marks be-
ileved to be plans of other caves. Some
of the writing on the bark is in English,
the rest in Latin or French. The whole
bundle was inside a rusted iron tea. ket-
tle. At one end of the room and imme-
diately under, the little hole in the roof
which was later uncovered and fennel to
exist, was the remains of an old fire-
place.
ish•edl his confession. How' often one
hears the words; "I can forgive, but I
can't forget." This is the worldlinn'e
way, Cherishing resentment,recalling in-
jury, letting wrong rankle, this is not
forgiving, "Forgave him the debt" (v.
27). "Ib forgave thee all" (v. 32). The
millions this debtor owe fitly typify the
many sins of carnal man. Think of the
sins of the heart, covetousness, envy,
jealousy, hate, malice, pridt, suspicion,
vindictiveness, deceit, idolatry, .hypo-
crisy, resentment, anger, wrath, love of
money, desire of distinction;,sins of the
tongue, murmuring, disputing, scolding,
boasting, striving, teasing, backbiting,
slandering, lying, swearing, blaspheming,
cursing, exaggerating; sins of the brain,
etc., .encouraging doubt, allowing care,
worry and anxiety, indulging in worldly
plans, building air castles, admitting un-
holy
nholy reasonings; giving way to fear;
sins of the senses, drunkenness, glut-
tony, overeating, 'passion, laziness, using
tobacco, opium, snuff, or anything
which injures the body; the secret sine
that defile the body, indulging in danc-
ing, theatre going, card ,playing, and any
pleasure which harms spirit, soul or
body; sins of .omission, o rtunities
missed, talents burned, ho wasted.; 4
gross sins against others, en es steal- the crowd.
inmurder, adultery, of sr;ie:t no saint
The King, the Duke of Oporto, and
other exalted canopy -bearers continued
the parade, but the procession was com-
pletely disorganized. The crowd hooted
and hissed the priests.
34. Delivered him to the tormentors -
The person who does not have a forgiv-
ing •spirit will be tormented, both in
this world and in the world to cope A
guilty conscience, the fear of the iu•tg-
ment day and the fires of God's wrath
(Rev. Ion 15) will, .in turn, act as tor-
mentors. All that was done -And inas-
much as the amount was so great 'hat
he could never pay it, he must have Leen
delivered over to the tormentors forever.
The wicked will be banished eternally
fgro•m the presence of God. See Matt.
v. 25, 26; xxv. 46; Rev. xiv. 11; Matt.
xviii. 8.
35. So likewise -This verse is an ap-
plication of the whole pal able. `"The
parable is not intended to teach ns that
God reverses his pardons to any, but that
he denies them to those who are not
worthy of them." Those who have not
forgiven others their trespasses have nev-
er yet truly repented, and that which is
spoken of as having been taken away
is only what they scene to possess. Luke
viii. 18. From your hearts -When we
deal with God mere pretensions• will not
answer. "The Lord searchets all hearts,
and understandeth all the imaginations
of the thoughts" (1, Chron. xxviii. 9.)
The one who really forgives the trespass-
es of lois brother will nbt be calling them
up again at every provocation. Heart for-
giveness is full and complete. Every one
his brother -We shall all have opportun-
ity to show mercy to others. We shall
have need to exercise the grace of pati-
ence and forbearance continually. Let
us remember that "to forgive is divine"
CURIOUS PANIC.
LANTERN FALLS AMONG MARCH-
ING LISBON PRIESTS.
Market Reports
The Week..
British Cattle Markets.
London -Cattle are quoted at 10 3-4
to 11 3-4e per lb.; refrigerator beet
S 1-2e to 8 5-80 per ib.; sheep, dresse'
14e to 150 per lb.
Manitoba Wheat.
Manitoba -No 1 northern, 87 1.20 se
lers, Owen Sound; No. 2 northern, se
lers 84 1-2c, Owen Sound.
Leading Wheat Markets.
New York .... 904 89 ' 1i3
Detroit .. . , 8536 80 ' 871.
Toledo .. .. .. 84% 84% 865
Minneapolis .. .... 5334 8296 833
Duluth .. .. .. .. ..8536 83% 83
St. Louis .. .. , . .. S01 81 82?,
Toronto Farmers' Market.
The Wildest Confusion Follows -Think-
ing Bomb Had Been Thrown at King
Carlos, the Priests Dropped Their
Mitres and Bolted.
London, June 25.-A mailed report
from Lisbon gives details of a curi-
ous panic which occurred during the
Corpus Christi procession there on
June 13th, when, according to custom,
the King helps to carry the sacred
canopy in the religious parade. As
the precession was passing solemnly
around the square outside the eathe-
draI, chanting a psalm, one of the
great lanterns carried on long poles
alongside the canopy fell with a crash
among the priests.
The wildest confusion followed. the
priests thinking that a bomb had been
thrown at King Carlos. They dropped
the mitres and insignia they were carry-
ing and baited in panic. They tried to
push through the lines of soldiers and
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
I. Forgive constantly. "flow oft shall
I forgive'? Until seventy times seven"
(vs. 21. 22), We are to forgive repeated-
ly. indefinitely, „3erpetuall,,,, persever-
ingly, without stint, without limit. ,Teams
is emphasizing the perseverance of the
forgiving spirit, in this parable. of the
kingdom of heaven. "Perseverance is the
essential grace. It is the backbone of
the Christian. It is to the epiritual life
what the spinal column is to the physi-
cal life. As a body without a back-
bone would be helpless, so a spiritual life
without perseverance is only a bundle of
fruitless sentimentalism"
II. Forgive compassionately. "The lord
,.moved with compassion" (v. 27.)
Christ's whole ministry was a manifes-
tation of compassion for the sinner and
tenderness for the sufferer. Jesus wept
over Jerusalem (Luke rix, 41),; }To
wept at the grave of Lazarus (John xi.
35); He wept in the garden (Heb. v. 7).
And to -day He is the same goad Samari-
tan of compassion (Luke x 33). To -day,
welcoming the prodigal, He has compas-
sion (Luke xv. 20) ; seeing the hungry,
shepherdless. multitudes, He has compas-
sion (Matt. tie. 20); looking on the
widow weeping over her deed, Ile has
compassion (Luke v11. 131; beholding the
blind and the leprous, he has comnts-
sion (Matt. xx. 34; Mark, i. 41.)
• •1I1, Forgive completely. "Then the
lord forgave him" (v. 27), the in-
stant he •confessed. Perhaps as in the
case of the prodigal soli (Tmke xv. 19-
-22), interrupting Shinn before lee find fin -
thinks ins has ever been -genes until he
learns that hatred against a sirother is
neurder (I. John iii. 5), rind rt. :txatful look
is Adultery (Matt. v. 28)- Oe. the enor-
mity of the debt? How the a e htti ac-
knowledge
fitt
c ppalle the honest soul
that it is all true. Where is
the remedy? In God, Who foreiveth "all"
our iniquities (Pen. ciii.. 3).
IV. Forgive cordially. 'From your
hearts forgive" (V. 115). '•C :as no con-
dition
ondition (Matt. v 44, 45; vi -i. $o Christ
forgave His er:rcifieresmee .alien his
persecutors. So God fere;: • Forgive-
n
�` t r
II
,af
nets is oris thing and seta'... nm
gi'zoness is another. Forgiveness in the
heart will lewd to forgiven5ss'with the
lips. There was always forgivensss.in
the heart of the prodigals' father, but
it could not find expreesiona until the
boy repented, returned and :confessed..
Archbishop Cranmer, because of his love
for truth, was hated by the Nile, and a
plot to take Ids life was ones started.
The letters of the cense:ratans came into
Cranmer's hands. One of thein was a
member of his houneheld and another he
bail greatly served. IIe called them to
hint. and told them teat thy were sus-
pectexl of a plot to take his life. They
protested their inneeenee. Pained by
their perfidy, Crannies showed thein
their own lettere. Like the man in the
paraade, they fell down and confessed • The wonderful ,power of Lydia E.
their •guilt and implored for•mrn
iveness• Pinkha's Vegetable Compound over
Cranmer expostulated with them, for- the diseases of womankind is not because
e them, and never
e .vn • afterward alluded it is a stimulant, not because it is a
to their treachery. It is this man of
whom it came to be mid, "Do my lord of
Canterbury an ill turn and yon make
'him yoar friend forever." A. C. M.
MAY GET TEN YEARS.
Buffalo Man Guilty of Offence Against
Canadian Girl.
Buffalo, June 25. -The County Wait
jury in the ease of Rosalia thence, a about the same prices as were paid
salesman, reported a verdict of guilty the Junction market on Monday.
here this afternoon. • The maximum pen- Exporters -Prices ranged from $4.7
alty is imprisonment for ten years. Mc-
Gee, who is 28 years old, had been arrest-
ed on an immoral charge. The complain-
ant, Lillian Dell. came to Buffalo from
e,,n-i;9-. (int.. a few weeks before.
Receipts of grain to -day were moaer
ate. Wheat firm, with sales of 200 bus}:
els of fall at 84 to 85e per bushel. Oat
are firmer, 200 bushels selling at 423¢ t
43e. One load of peas sold at 72c a bust
Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 2
loads at $12 to $14.50 a ton for timothy
and at $8 to $9 for mixed. Straw steady
thre loads selling at $11 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unehaunged, with ligh
quoted at $10.25 to $10.50, and heavy a
$10.
Wheat, white, bush ..$ 0 84 $ 0 E
Do., red, bush.. .. .. 0 84 0 E
Do., spring, bush .... 0 80 0 E
Do., goose, bush .... 0 75 0
Oats, bush . ...... .. 0 423 0 4
Barley, bush .. .. .. 0 51 0 '
Peas, bush .... .... .. 0 72 0
Rye, bush , . . 0 05 0 4
Hay, timothy, ton 12 00 14
Do., mixed, ton 8 00 9 1
Straw, per ton .. 10 00 11
Dressed hogs.. • .... 10 00 10 l
Apples, per bbl.. .. 3 00 4
Eggs, new laid, dozen0 19 0
Butter, dairy .. 0 17 0
Do., creamery ..s0 23 0
Chickens, spring .. - 0 20 0
Fowl, per Ib.. .. 0 10 0
Turkeys, per ib.. 0 14 0
Potatoes, per bag.. • 1 00 0
Onions, per bag .. 1 00 0
Celery. per dozen... .. 0 40 0
Beef, hinquarters... .. 8 00 9
Do., forequarters . . 5 00 6
Do., choice, carcass .. 7 50 8
Do., medium, carcass. 6 00 0
Mutton, per cwt.. .... 9 50 11
Veal, per cwt.. .. , ... 8 50 10
Lamb, per cwt.... .... 12 00 13
Toronto Live Stock.
The quality of fat cattle was not
good as laat Thursday.
The best cattle, that is, prime lots,
which there were few, sold readily
DOCTOR BRIGeliAIVI SAYS
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia E. Pi' kham'S
Vegetable Compound
A PEEP FROM ABOVE.
Spies in
palliative, but simply because it is the
most wonderful tonic and reconstructor
ever discovered to act directly upon the
generative organs; positively curing
disease and restoring health and vigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from all
arts of the country by women who
Airships Defeat British have been cured, trained nurses who
Array, have witn^sse:l cures and physicians who
Loudon, June 25. -England is at last have recognized the virtue of Lydia E.
giving serious attention to the balloon ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
as a practical adjunct to the army. are fair enough to give credit where it
Twenty- thousand men, constituting the is due.
Aldershot Army Corps, have been con- If physicians dared to be frank and
ducting. a sham battle over the Surrey open, hundreds of the:n would acknowl-
llills and the Ilampshire Heaths, and edge that they constantly prescribe
the balloon sedtide was brought into Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
action under the king's personal obser- iii severe cases of female ills, as they
vation. know by experience it can be relied
Brigatdier-General Alderson held the upon to effect a cure. The following
Chobham ridges with 3.000 infantry en- letter proves it.
trenched up to their necks- on the hill-
side, his force representing a resin Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park,
guard covering the retreat of a beaten Fitchburg, Mass., wettest
British army. Hidden in !festoons of "It gives me rent pleasure to saythat L
hrlt)ner and boughs wore •posted twenty have fauna I.yam E. Pinkham's Vegetable
hie guns. Compound
often
rlganeat theeomeaiecinfantry and inyPractice tbrfem le difficulties.
artillery came the invading army, eon- eaten oldest daughter fount' it very beficfi-
sisting of 32.000 foot guards „and e, bei- cial for female trouble some time ago, and
gado of cavalry snider General Paget. my youngest slaughter is naw taking it for
With Paget also were eighty guns and e remote weakness and is surely gaining in
the balloon section, health and strengths.
It was Paget's object to discover the t' 1 freely advocate it as a most reliable
entrenehed rear guard and the masked subject, in
all.diseases t lioness endorsement."'limen are
batteries, and in order to do so he
sent up three balloons. Their aerial Women who are troubled with pain -
spying was completely suecessfnl, The ful or irregular periocls, bloating (or
protectnig force was discovered, and it flatulence,) weakness of organs, dienlace-
terrific bombardment of the • entrench- meats, inflammation or ulceration can
ed infantry and hidden mune was made. be restoral toperfec health and strength
Then came a combined •f ontal attack by taking; Lyeea E. , inkham s Vegetable
by the foot guards and a flnitk charge Compound. If advice is needed, write
U the invader's cavalry...The - MIX to Mrs. Pinklian, at Lynn, Mass. She
guard was dislodged, the nnaskecl bat- is daughter-ii:-lftsr of Lydia E. Pinkham
tory silenced and the rear guard was and for twentyfive years has been advis-
ignominiously routed. ing sick women free of charge. No other
It was the consensus of military opine living person has had the benefit of a
ion that the victory of the. invaders wider experience in treating female ills.
was largely aided by the use of bal. She has guided thousands to health.
loons, and the King remarked that it Every suffering woman should ask for ct
was it lesson that the war office would and follow her advice if she 'wants to be nit nt, wade p . Collections
s ions generally.
Itt
do well to take to heart, strong and well.
$5.30; the latter price being obtained
one load of choice cattle, 1,275 lbs e
by McDonald & Maybee, and two 1
sold by Crawford & Hunnisett at $
per cwt. The bulk sold around $5
cwt. Export bulls sold from $3.75
$4.25.
Butchers' -Prime butchers' picked
sold from $4.80 to $5 per cwt., but tl
were few of this class; loads of
sold at $4.60 to 84,75 per cwt; med
at $4.30 to $4.50; common at $4 to $4
stall -fed cows at $3.50 to $4; grass cc
2.75 to 3.25 per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Short -k
1,100 to 1,200 lbs, at 4.50 to $4.75;
steers, 900 to 1,050 lbs, at $4 to $
good steers, 800 to 900 lbs, at $3.9
$4.10; light stockers. $3.25 to $3.60;
hen stockers, $3 to $3.25; common s
ere. 82.75 to $3.
_Milch Cows. --The bulk of these '
ed from $30 to $45 each and one oe•
were reported as having sold at $5
Veal Calves. -About 200 veal
sold at $3.50 to $5 per cwt. One
prime quality calf, new milk fed,
at $7 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs. -The run wa
and prices were firm. Export ew
at $4.25 to $4.50; yearling lambs a,
75 to $0.50; spring lambs, $3.50
each, with a few extra quality a
25 per ewt.
hogs. -The deliveries were light
Harris reports prices unchanged a
25 for selects and $7 for lights and
Ilradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal -There is still a quie
to some lines of wholesale trade
although warmer weather has h
good effect upon the retail mov
of summer lines of dry goods. Th
veiling tendency to textile prices
wards firmness and some lines of
ens are advancing. General ha
is meetng with a good seasonable
anent and metals and heavy line
orally are brisk with prices about
Country trade has shown some i
anent since the finish of seeding
enitirly during the past week or t
with a good outlook for crops t
every reason to expect continue
business conditions throughout ti
nice and fall. Collections are g
fair. Money for call purposes a
although there is still a good
for till purposes.
V'aneouver and Victoria-Tra
along the coast continues ext
active. Large shipments of Is
goods are going to the countr
result of the activity in the mi
lumber trades, Other lines of
are also busy. The building tra
tive and real estate values at V
are very firm.
Hamilton -Summer trade in
lines has been showing more
cluing the past week, or two. T
stile dry* goods trede continue
niet, but hardware and gro