HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-10-07, Page 6PITTTING THE AIITO110BILE TO in some regular busineass, its Posses-
niAcricAL Am WO held to tn•:',Ieete spendthrift
habits -is rapidly passing *mar-
Yermere who have piarehased ;tube. , The multiplicatien of great este.b.
ambilee have need them1 of course, lieliments ter the manufacture of htv,..
liitat Ow city num, for pleasure, heathtomebilea hao proceeded. so rapidly
Mod recreation, but they have *leo and the' number of niachinee turned
Tor! nnisklY Atdopted this mo4ern out by them annually hait become so
of rearizinery to other useswelt, thee the "upper ten!! in societY
Vrit will find that a farmer note his can no longer after]. a teifficien marl leeriness" (Theme II. 0110.2); his aim.
automobile to carry hi* produce to Rd for the product.; and manufeature at *aureate persenet power and voile
Market; moreover, he may earrY to •ere are turning their eyes tewar dorainioti; his claim, to be God; Ids- tsee.
a market, that previouely ws nt "middle thoessincle." There, atter all,
wielthehis reach. It is not neeessery in suppling the need of the farmera
to mention, the verious preduce 0114 and middleclaos townsmen, they are
Inlet be curled tn thie way, although to rind, hereafter, their largeet ra-
mie 'nebulae 1 heard of may bear spee wards. • • • •
clal niatk It. Was the case of a A moderate Vieure, Saell• eeenie to be the purport, et
Scriptural prepheeiee, But immense .
teriner 'who oommilenallY nSed Ilia ail- • Otte great Multi-niillionairareorpora- difficultiee surroand the aubject, artik
totem/Alit to tall o coif or a Pig to 'ti n 'It th 'tee t dY en -
the 'butcher. Ile• stretched * canvas ° e a es a ea the difficultie t I a b
• did it ailierneatly that you woula
LE PROMS
AND THE WAR
-111OPHECIES -FULFILLEO:
BEFORE OUR ETES.'
Arrestioig Prediction* About the Great
- Conflict Culled Front .Hebr
I
An awful, whirling Armageddon -of.
. the nations e the rise .ot an anti.Chriet;
or, as ht the correct and. veatiy mere,
gn�caut
rendering, "A Van of Law?.
• Writ. .
in the world -combat. ..of "ower and
signs . and lying • wonders" (deed*:
whck'create.astoniehment and tear);
his overthrow; the :gaming Chriete
and then. the. •end et the worIdt •
from the front fleet to the bade and briloenonrusar-faeurteeeer ceare:tr.huebrbeeorg.chilz.Yed°,aaPeati. fact. that MiinsY a:11%7440X; ewTicli Yseenl''
to point directly to the present time
"with. A, power plant that will run Were •fulfilled by the Vail- of Jerusiel
35,000 miles" for e350-.-.4e'fig11ee which
•appreicimates the cot ' °tee geed . Lok::. s,l'Y' 4 ;writer' tel, Itention Ane,
"horse and bugge-auch as almost ""e*.s' • . , ,, ' , *. '
e, - . • , . .
every; farmer has,tooked upon• as en- . „ ,.;‘•Tahen 'From the ,Cosaiele.s -.•
, .
Ter have known it to be other than a
Pleasure 'ear it you met -him on
his return trip.
WM% the carrying of produce and
the car" to, make a YarriAd. trlP tirely withinelus raesna. it is Wadi' There renulin.sonie, howeVerayhich,
for relAira to machinery, or 'in ekSe cally eertain thatthe rivalry between, without a;foreed fandful interpre-
' ' of iiiclumea the the first uee* that' it Mantifaeturere will Teed' to: the inane-ourely _hang, fitTalled lae,
.. „ .
.A, *" 'Mains ,With the really enterprising
• ,,
the < Sarne nieneYe" or of' 'similar °Pea The Scrietural -hdoka :in which theae
. .
' ' farmer to slew hew ale automobile can for a loWer price. ,. Pteliheciee oecUr are Daniel,* three of
' mos ; .1iliely• be nat VA it; e
r '‘dlate• effering of eien better ears for fore oue 'eYete •
ueeel in the winter Plenthe ea, a
The fernier, then; finds)iraself now 'the Gospels, Thesealonions, and the
coneider that mien with the Mel May be
small ear the heir and beneficiary of 011e of tba. ;Rook, of Revelation.
you, have on engine et twente..eve Meet benefleial and refolutionari eeeladed, beceuge his prophecies are,
eource of atationary power. If you
heree.pawer you will readily see..that ventiens of the age.• He is to be the prac wally -repeated eeelationv
hu4ker, ,,,erteme_whichlwo_keen done, at the expense feund St. Luke. 21e. St. Mark, la;
teed autteee ceret
we ea washing machine,l • hm g. of the rich, in perfecting -and develop- and St. Matthew, 24. They differ
niaellioe and, in fact, anyhing for ing the "auto." . The "devil -wagon," .in detail, and St. Luke allay be quoted:
which it'farmer requires power, right 'Alas. be has been wont to Cell the • ."Nation shall rise against nation;
ow' ift machine which scared his horses and great eartleeualces shall he in
up to the threshing machine.
Where the automobile is to be used and Made the roads Se often unsafe divers places, and famines and pesti-
ire foi him, is transformed her the prd- lences,. and fearful sights and great
you bawl ample, power operate beneficiary of all the experimentation The Gospel prophecies by qierist are
;..
for variety uses as pe way
evenie be to jack up the haeh wheels gress of manufactoring, ingenuitY in- signs shall there be, from heaven."
and use a pulley. The paw woof to the vehicle of a g'00:1 genius, with (Verses 10, etc.)'
connect by a belt to a pulley on the 7.hiell-ithe cannot, like ruck! "Put a -"And there' shall be signs in the
rdle reund the earth in 40 minutes," sun, and in the moon, and in the stars;
trom_the wiles,0,4n, the counter -shaft _live= at least hie to Ids. market and upen the earth distress of nationsl
counter-sltaft, and belts would run
town and get home again hi -minutes with, perplexity; the eea and the
where it be -fere took hour. 'waves roaring; metes hearts failing
to the pulley on the corn Weaker,
churn, emery, wheel, feed cutter, etc.
By arranging the sieve of the pulleys
certain speed combinations could he
• work.ed. out suitable for the different
operations, ".
° do not believe Allot autinnebile
also onahm him to ,do an theta for .fear, and fpr looking after
amount, of pleasare_travelliag, lode_ those things which are corning on the
pendently of the railroads, oudi as earth; for the Powers' heaven' shall
was before a Practical -imposeipility, he shaken. And then slum they see
It will also -;* practically 'bringing- the 'Son of Man coming in a cloud with,
manufacturers recognize luny the the farm-, Closer to the Market -and Power and great glory." (Verses 25,
'bilities of the mechanical uses of bY giving in many cases a choice. of
• •
nose' ,
th Armageddon I With Us
t t rid greatly to increase e • s .
farnis
tbeaittOMobiles at a thneewheri they marke s- e g
nnot otherWise be used 4,n account Yalu() of outlying , that. inaciu_s Even in thisL„41„wesonlit 4.14.gourse 0
of thaiviather conditions.-By-G.M.B: It was 'entirely natural
t° 4 the eC:trrjaiici s'7, fthwehvile'shiotnii:liaanbgvees'litrroemslithoartt
in The Canadian Farm, ' . ' ' faeturers should first 'cater
• , • ./. , class haying the most MOOOY to 6neruf 'WhIeh IS OlOPO at hand to that which
' CHEAPER AUTOMOBILES, ,. ' and thaetheY should 'bead their ,.
. - ___, , . .gies to the production of vehicles lie* in the far future, and disentangle-,
- )3 e R. Earns. , which would, from', the pockeexttel:ftthhat
claes for the -time being, iniseBnfuattilsinAdreimifiainegueldt.d.onia. Belgium; wipe: pestilence
the e4rne
bile could largest pricee. But maw v
e Serbia; and, hout doub melts
The day when the automo that
be regarded as the vehicle of the rich turn to the mar
and prosperous exclusivel,v-or when,. they will 'find its opportunities incom-
, if owned by a person of Moderate parablY greater than 'these 'afirnrdeCt treant4htenionYthyear
best unthought • of.
" ket of the million.s,
Z' are failing thein fOr fear.
next r may hold, or even
c n, _tion il. to get the full. force of the
• • "
,means, and employed otherwise than by the marke o e s ec few."
„ e may pass from horror to horror.
But it is in the Epistle to the Thes-
- •
marriage between the.. prince of' Wales salonians that propbeeye,seemwte-find
its -fulfilment to -day. The langnage IS
V difficiilt, and the English transla-
• if such an alliance had 13een arraeged•
THE -BRIDE OF THE
THOUSANDS OF VirOUNDED HAVE
- BEEN MOVED IN THIS MANNER
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL 1,,ESSONe
• 'OCTOBER le,
Leasion Elijah Taken lip Into Hea-
ven, 2 Rings Z. 142a, Golden
Tent: Ps*. 16...11.
1. Elbilia Refusee to Leave Ellisih
(Verges 1-6).
CANADA AND
FINANCE OF WAR)
,WHE DOMINION'S OPPORTUNITTal -
Special Correspondence: of The DailYt
News, Toronto,.
PrI.010R000
inepssEonmalt;Thoef neacorrurasteouoptotaay4, It rimy' be arskIle°41':6'WhY ehotildn'Ot\, ,
Verse When Jehovah would take Canada use her 'Pueblo or experts to
as only he was present when
lijaK waa- am& op tie the chariot of
tire, e • .
From Not the Grilgal of
104. 4. 10; 05 9, 10, but place of the
mime name in the hill country of Erb-
rann, probably alluded to in Dent.
112' ;3T°'arrY 'here IcaeW
how Peet*the interest on her debt, -and stop,
banorgrwoeWrinuf tiunattlicealinao4itaedoSattittwesali Wanh44,
it is, her duty as well as her intetest--
to do all, she can to 'Wee the war to 4
euccessful issue as as PoSaiblel
irhQyVianYcrieltswinhrtheblemcmanedbiaetse:t do thia
"
of .,-"eilVer bullets." As it ,happen
- Elijah - hard the 'Parting would sO he dn"riee°tthicl:eltete9f6iralltrYbeelleisl:gZetilteoSt aWnbr re° ebW. trt e
' wanted to Sparc Elisha nits9h POI` ly the United States, a4,4 althoug
as possible. Be realized hew „unieh ,they have established certain credit
the last few niefnents in his presence there, , theme are .nothing' like 'eel
'Weald •meale to Elisha, however, and; :dent to pay for the supplies theer or
So does net insist • On making the buying trom that country. But Cana'
younger .man_remain. behind,- dian securities are already familiar t
'Jehovah hath•sent me -The whole -American investors, And for that rea
ef,thelast journey Elijah had been •800, _Canada can borrOW.mOney In th
divinelk pre -arranged. A 'fitting exit States with comparative 'ease. s' It •
for such rean,ef Ged, therefore all to the good if she should
Vee Jehovah livet11, and 'AO thy soul ° so, if that enable her in :ture ,
to give 'credit to the '
The ,Bpr°orrp°0:: aPneillieRsret3foiert'O' an'ad. 1-.•
while the War lasts, is to barrow aft
much as possible intim 'united States/
, OW picture we CC 0110 the British soldiers who 6onvaleso
eine- trem wounds In the arnis, unable to help 'himself, go down the lad-
der to the hospital launch. For such as he a vliair.has been rigged up,
'and he is seated in it 'while ithe,,crane from which tJhe chair is sus-
pended is being swung out ,to the launch. Thousands of wounded BOIT
ish aoldiers returninr from the Dardanelles and other wiled of war, are
removed -from the hospita.l.ships„..00_ their „arrival in ports'in such man-
ner' as thts before being transferred to the hospitals ashore,
• •
of the "Lawless One." His end May
be awful! ' - •
"The- Lord Shall censeine him with
the 'spirit- Of his Mouth, ,ahd deStrok:
with the brightness of his coming.'
A Nen' .of Many Religions.
Let Us remember that the Kaieer,
if he-posek.tofclii- for o-Cliristien;- as,
posed as Moluiunnedan to the Turks,
and it would, surprise no one it he
'cipenly ilung away Christianity,„ and
Proclainied Iiineeeelteaa the.'new__God.
It is but ete% and the prophecy will
be complete.
Th prophecies in Revelation as to
the _great world -combat are clothed in
mystical language, awl; are fell of
puzzling allegory. But chapter 12 is
significant. The reference there to
a "beast" which shall make war!
"And there was given unto him a
IiinfitliIpeaking -great things -and -bias.=
phonies; and. power was given to him
to continue forty_ and two months.
And he opened his • mouth in blas-
phemy ageeinst God, to blasphemq His
name, and His taberniele." •
Chapters 17 and 13 continue the
allegorical Pronhedee, and in chapter
and the, daughter of the ,Kaiser, and
P CE OF WALES d ub t was never seriously
temPla°tedjt no one for ainStant °rigival Greek; he a
t the 6 as in -
„
thinksit would have had the least letion, the `4Man of Lawlessness " the
iong.conceived one who is resPonsible for the fearful
eiTect upon GerreanY s
•
NO FEAR OF A.GERMAN "FRAU" ambition of smashing us • at the first an
• ly indicated -
and horrible is plain-
- nx,,H.. Now good opportunity, .
•
, . • „„_ ..1 .o • • th
i.icere are seve,ra: J.a.tralies , Tact g ere s e passage ,....„ess.- -
istocracY whose descent' ha.P• g,..with explanatory notes fol-
_ . ' t and. honorable -as that o
marriage of HerrAPnareat to alt bur Royal lionee. What more. natural Full of Significance.
d fitting than that the future,Q n
' "Let no mail deceive you by any ,
' Popular. - • -• 'among th'ese. ancient. gaMiliel a the shill not. come 'except.„ there come a
,
•
liveth, I• will not leave thee: ee, 'See,
.Jinig. 6. 10; Ruth 3.' 12; I Sail'. id;
.25;,, 26; e Sam. 14, 10. "Elijahei, mita-
-`20. Also Satn.'1; 26; 17. 55 20: 34
ter May be withdraWit from him:: he
will not be withdrawn from *Ins MO,
ter," arid turn to give as much credit as
3: Hold ye your .pee wpto 'possible to the In this way we,
seem that' others besides Elisha had shall be Making available for the,
intimations..etRbJah%.,conniig depere service of the war, reeources
Ore. But these others did not notice could nbCcithernifire he 'Welled.
the prophet's solemn Mien, nor, like is to say that vite abOeld borrow in the'
Elisha, appreciate the full signifieance United States in order " to spend' the
of the fact. ' So Ensile , told them Money km supeeuiti‘, such as, un-' .
abruptly to, hold their peace.
II. At the Jordan (Verses 7420.
° 7: Fifty Men -The life of a prophet
was not secure under the reign'of
such kings as Ahab anithia children. diatelY reproductive, aria vlie should
Men who Were giving theinselvoaTnp spend the borrowed money on such oh-;
to 'the sacred calling seemitgly bound jeets, AY:Vouch objects silene. This will
necessery public. Works; which do not ,
add to our productive capacity. We
should borrow as Much as possibleA
but, at the, eturie time, we phonic' tee' -
, strict our expenditure in Canada to
what iii.absolutely necessary or imme-
, themselves tog9tber in groups and for leave our ,own- surplus free to be used ' ,
16 we come to the reference to •Arina- the. time being lived in retirement. in financing the war.
• , • •
geddon .when the kings of the earth Such bands- are mentioned at other ye/lade*, Opportunity. ,
do battle with those wheel' have the places also: ' •
"spirits " of devil's." *. - - S. Wrapped it together - made . a, aPPea;frorn 'the abe-Ye that- ---
One feels that we are living' in the sort a rod out ef \it 'reminding one of n we are to ,
awful drama being unfolded, even if 7. 17, 20). the. sone economy in public and pri:1 • ,-,
from choice , • • '
times pointed out, and watching the. Moses and his rod at the ii: -i;0: the ,remainder of the war,
the greatest of scholars cannot un- 9. Whenth vete expenditure that We beim olk
e ere.,gone over -"In_ • -
kereeeheeetranee an4e-tangio threats crossing. •the-eerden--,- vijah. eteee- served during the-pasteyear •fromen
Of the world -war ProPbecies- in that again on the slopes of his -native Gil-, oessitY, we Shall be in a Position t
'wonderfully prophetic Book of Reve- ead."
' • 1
Flt Ac4uainted With Her. '
• .
. • extend to Great Britain and to o
„
h' Allies in assistance which Will b
lation. , • Before ni.taken aWay
at lastd0 uMmeentploetatelotnh_e portion -The
ateeftbirthrighteeteLednietnr 07teo vtauirtpbr; and that °alio
the first-born "(see Deut. 21. 17)•:. oistarice will not only coat us nothing.
lee A hard thing The spirit of except to abstain from the pleasure o
God was not in the power of Elijah spending. "r la6neY as fast as w
to bestow. It. must. come from god make it, but will turn to , our .0
himself. Elijah was careful to *-let greet' -adYants‘s• Per we shell n°
Elisha know that only as he (Elisha) give the suPlihes 'te- the Allies le
nothing. It will 'help them .jest`.as
Ms. Jones frequently aeuisee, her
neighbors and friends by implying
that she was acquainted with some
of the most exclusive. people,. although
her. own social position was ordinary.
One 'day she. chanced to mention, a
'certaitimost exclii-siFejadl'iluite as
if she. had xt calling acquaintance with
her. • "Do 'you know Mrs. G--7"
•
put himself in close touch with, God
could, he come into possession of does
IL A chariot of fire .h0e1C-es of
fire -Compare 2 Kings 6. 17.
furnish -them on er,edite--- - -
much towards' winning the war if we
_ _
• . A Great Balance.' . . . • • ..
asked the ,neighbere "Well, not -to-i le.. lity father; father -A- title •
say personally, but, in a way, I feel • , When the War ends, we shall have
given by the younger prophets a great credit balance accumulated. in', • , • , . . • .
t° the our favor, vvhich we can use as , we
asquainted with her --in a way.
same 'man:" The ehariote Of Israel and the to carry out the expenditures which,
Ycni older prophets. • , please, either to supply us with funds •
see; we both get our•-, milk off the ,
horsemen thereot-Elisha retognized we now postptinei or to cancel ouri - •
.....,, , . ,.,, , • spa that - _. Elijah Was a greater defense to present foreign indebtedness; or parte. • ,
' . Israel than all her. military resources.
- ly one and partly .the other. In the,
meantime we shall he forcing, oar-
,
• -, • •-: ' . - " ,.; ; •selves-.--tee''Saire'-ritoney-4'n-r-exeollent , • : • - -e'
THOUGHTS FOR THE bAY. ,
• Nothing comes to es toe poen but supply, ' '' , .., We insist On cash payments for all we, -
thing for us. ' On the other' hand, if • ; ' ' '
' ' - ' A manprotestingagainst error is, -itl-w-e----- thell'eprebablr -Waste a gond-
,- snpply, we shallsnot be likely to save
the money. We shall spend most 4- ''-
' - fon-the waye tower& alulting-hienself-, deaf; as iveople -de when ' '
with all Men that believe in sruth.,-
Carlyle.: ' . - ,..... _ -* plentiful; and we 'Shall push the 'coin- .
try back' into that career of - extrava- • .
.
To talk. in public, to tidy* in poll- .
tude, to read, and to hese,- to empire , had brought it to the brink of disaster. , .-
gance which, before the war started, ,
and anawer. inquiries, is the business
, •• •
' Duty of the Banks. . ,. . . ..• ..
. :
of a scholar. -Johnson. , , ... ' . • • ,
,BlessIngs--.0"----aPli-elkt--nntier-thi-' it -will beeforeeneheCtiaedianeteehe :
e shape -of paieseJesses and disappoint
- menti, but let him" have patience and slat, as A citizen; on Public econtimy, -
and to practice private economy, • as
, ,
he will see them in their proper fig- an iedividial. It will be for the, '
ure.-Addison. .
. banks and for the Goveremerit to de- „
Write -et -on. your heart -that- :every Vise Means Whereby the credits which
--
day is the best day in the year. ,. No the country's surplus will enable it to
mhn has learned anything rightly un- • give, can he utilized '' to finance ' the
til he knows that every day is Dooms- war, - . ---L-----e war, Without incurring any undue
A mates own conscience is his sole :their *capacity.. Fortunately, in the .
risk.-Thetaskisecertainly not beyond.
tribunal, and h should care no More Past, the policy of the banks heibeen . ••• : •
for that phantom"opinion" than he conservative, and it has brought the ' •,,,
I
shouldfearMeeting a gholit if he country successfully through a .pei:mid •
• cross:the churchyard at dark.7-Lyt- of strain. The • strain is now over.
tore _. _ .. _ -,. e _ ._ .... Yhe machinery._ of _credit isin-adrair--:' ,..ie •-. : .- - ........e.-
'' - -'• tititie-hairnieifinted- Ifs -with a able working order and there is, no . . . • ee
large faculty of entertaining ' our- further danger in sight. The position , ' - . • ,
selves alone, and, often calls us. to. it, of the .banks is stronger than it haee_.
to teachns thatweowe ours-eiveS in been for , eters, and- is' groVvirig; . - • :
•
Lady Would Be an
English ,
means• for that day (i e the last day)
of, England should , '1,chosen . from. . •
•
.• •
• • • . , . ,
,
Purest English descent?'
- • As a result. of the 'war- ,a •ser o o
,
trst, and- hatii
, iart of ,
- '
•
problem ba' arisen in' regard to the- lie. s,'suspension--o
t
is 1-ePeol, of „-th. a" sin bIs e revealed, the son of Perdition;
who Oeliosetli and exalteth himself .
marriage of the Heir Apparent of the Royal Marriage , Act woulcl, of course,
"
13ritish Throne. ' be *73°1211° to In".Penee profoundly - the above all that is called God or that is
It is quite certain that there can be future destinies of the English Royal
worshipped- so that he as God sitteth
no alliance between the English Royal.
" House and that of any branch of tlie
German Royal Familyfor many a,
long year to come, if, ever, indeed,
• ' ' ' ' such tri alliance agaitrposti:
' ble. But the hard fact remains that,
Outside German' Royalties, there are , w os corning le er e * - him h . e 'aft " the jus i c , ion
' ‘ seriOus difficulties in the way of fled- bas tendedlo deepen the atrectioa, of ing ee setae, with all newer and
• • • . .
. work-
ing a suitable bride for the soldier all classes for the Menarche, and it - ' • - •
P signs and i ing wonders'"
Y -
'
sonof our Sovereign Who is one' day more .1.111.1Y. eatahliah° than ever in A -difficult passage, but full of 'gig-
-
. in the temple of God, showing himself
h' fear that it - • . ,
There are aoMe who • ' • that he is God., For the m3stery of
Would weaken the Monarchy, or possi,-, iniquity cloth already work: only he
bly giveriselater to conflicting claims who now letteth will, let, until he be
totheThronersueltne.,iwancient devs-4,,
- ----taken-out orthri -tid-iiii A74E' e .
-led to ,civil war; but there is no, real that wicked one be revealed; ' even
,destined, if he lives, to reign over the
• '13ritish Empireesays London Answers.
It weele_be out of place to discuss
Just now the special character of these
difficulties; but it may at least be
stated that it is the earnest desire-.
tr- indeed, One Might say that it was the
settledintention-,of the King arid
Queen, that the Prince of Wales shalt
- not marry- anyonte-whe hao aot been
-brought in.Lthe-Protestaritiaithe.
Someone of linyal Blood' .
A Way -tint Of the difficulties 'that
the a ections o e• ng peop nificance especially when. stucliee with
parent with. the ,daughter a' great re.e4_ eves& .personelity.
_ An alliance between- thof e. Heir Ape tbe propheciee in Itevelatien.
English aristocratic heUee--Would-tend, --.A
is. cli• in history he was taken to be
to strengthen this affedtion „further, •
, Nero, and then Napoleon. But when ' --
and would • be •vastly . marc___popular we learn that ethe "Wicked One," if :.-
than n foreign alliance. ' ' - , , ,the word; -Were rendered -literally, is
' . Pleased in One Thing; ..., ' - really "The IVIan of lawlessness," -
. Who, as' indicated in Revelation, will,
., ..A stem jasib._. eentold „of the_Pritice_ _
ditiViils e the --earth nite-dieWriViii
0-7t-Wales-timt on The night when the blood,. and set' lijinSelf up . abeee till '
neWs-retielied Briekingliare Palace that
war was certaie the•prhiee rushed off Illitw, thent vcvte_litininitia,toiswerhoin prop. heey
7 • • a a _pont e
to ilia sister'S'botidoiriwhere he aounn . •
have, Arisen 'if, • conneetion with the: her Royal Hightiess.vvriting. sorae let- n or wor -power, e as
broken every, law of God5 men and ria-
' tr f the -Prince •of Wales has tell' t61440 ' tioria, .H0 is the Anti -Christ; the Man
of Sin; .the •Lawless one: And it is
within the memory of* as all 'how hi
has bliusphempuely elaimed to he De.
vine. 'T •
"I mil your God!" he told Me
Guarde, The point need not be la -
Aga
orede-we :know. e'e•eee:
hi, the passage which stiovve
action.usltig_!fitewers and signs
and lying Wonders" is fearfully' signi..
fieant. The Greek' •• word which we
translate "wonders" really denotes
..., teen receTitiy. suggested hi. miareeral , "Mars," exclaimed , the Prince, "we
iv • it 'tlethe 1 ntour- are gemto Itiat with Germany, d
an
elate_ in toue_va__ _ Royal e 1n
ow stair not have to marry a Ger,
age: that the •Iterl, Marriage Act ;
should be repealed, or, at all events,: ill at't. Pririeeg4, theta goodnees!" '
' suspended.' . Under this Act, the tons: . _
or til' Sovereign Milst wed.semeene of .. THE ALLIES MUST. FIGHT ON.
Iteyal" bleed, otherwise the _inerriage--!;1747, 7;7 .:,' ....„„_, •',„,, K„,:lir„...L...,,.„..„i ..'-f?...=',f.T1=-„,
if.; a Morganatic titiien, • Not One -of Them Can Afford to yi.04
, If the Act were repealed. 'or Sus- ,. to German Diantem...
-. marry the 'daughter of an English Were it possible at this time to as.
. vended, the heir to the Throne, could I • . . ., ,.
peer, or even a eornmener, and the • seeible .a peace conference, GerinanYa
eeeee-eegeeeoula„lieeviiiii,-‘--leholdle- ... nee,neoelY-ealLHot., ettelgiepeze th the ereff.:61-....thhitm.-4:_hiarieduas, ,i,„--ia:
- "-.: --. Were the'lliiiieer iit a, Wales-marrie bettor part --eferbitiiitt and one-seeth the astoltislunent or fear they create.
, ,the daughter of a great English Aria- of France, could ',practically dictate (power,' c
es a reference to the agency
t toeratie house, there is not the least , her ovi.n- terms, .says -the Brooklyn, „behind the deeds -:-in this case, Sa-
• i donlit that each e Marriage would he N.Y., Eagle.. 'Those terms might not tank. "Signe" denotes the signifi.
vastly more popular in the country. be 9110re:us to 'the, other belligerents. tome of the.. deeds., .. ,
•than would any foreign alliante, and in their immediate,.eftect, but the very' •,,, e
We 6 have .only to think of poisonous
, it la at least', .possible that, after the fact that they were dictated by Ger- as, liquid fire, and other inhuman
L
Vine this may happen,many would establish the supremacy
Tbc dauglitera tet the teglialiktov- Of thatuation ifi European politics for
• ereighe hoe eee this married the sons the next SO years at least. Russia;
peers; •and nothing really stands in defeated, bat not coneuered; England,
barbarities to see that prophecy is lje-
big fulfilled in, this war. , ,
- Further, when We are -puzzled au to
the 'long years when thelfaiser eeem-
the way of the future Princess of ni t dP
eupre e ; ranee, renewing er ed to he the one ivho kept the peace of
Wales bebig I6dY lime.' gnglbh ancient! spirit •oti the heightg of aa the Eueope, We can turn to the propliecY
. • •
•••••:;;;":•.7.
•
. ' •
T
.7
srrripig ipsys Swart:Its%
4eeeett,, :ekoopt an Act of r4rlin,r46fit Voges and in the trenches of Hie and gee that such a period is indleated. • • ..........
. . .
that can Very eaSITY be altered. Al-,' Argonne, And' Italy, moving to 'dotal-. etre who now ietteth" means "he who .. -With the :advent of root *lir come
; llantea ,br,inarrlage between ItoYai plate her national edifice by the con- now restrain," and the reference is . many elaneete and feetivitlea iniptsael-
! Itoutes et elliferent touritriee in ilays. quest of trredenta01.-not one of Atte ,cieer enough. Bismarck 'held the Reit .' file earlier in the SeASOn on neceinit
-gone ley wera ettett mU.de tvitli the ,. great..nattenS eeifidertiterd to yield to . ser back, until "the' pilot was drop- of the excessive Sumner, beat. The
'. • • ,.. heta, '. But in later (it., it has 'Isee• at this time . 0014 hope to, obtain any under a fearful cloak of hypocrisy, be - mid suitable frock for ev'ening wear
.•itlea Of preeeerving peace •• betvecen Gerniart 'thetation.! Not eta of them 1.• ped, ', and war preparations, hidden young ladies will find no more etylieli
t ,
• . • totem quite Obeious thet it 'C canivet ' caneideeehie. Part 0. vmo they teek gun. - • . . ' . ' than the beautiful Bilipte lined satin
. , . .
. 'be Pfeaereed by gOotel4ileege ' , and to. attain Well they have . died. The 'lief:taint. rei,seeve hi Ihrseelon- gown ent bY 'bodies) Mine dOurriel
•
9616 .
9
part to Seelety, but &hilly and. most- stronger all the tithe: The ProdeCtiork
eives.___tiontaign
, otratry-hte-eOrtaken the con- , . • -
As ships meet atliea, a moment to-. stimption, and we are at thelegintifig • •". •
gether, when words Of grOeting lnust
, be spoken, and then away' into the
deep; so -men Meet in 'this world; and
I think we should erosseno man'S path
• Without hailing him, and, if he needs,
SuppliellertrY -wee all eurreeeilreekandeill oureeneirgieee •
of a, period. .when ...money -and credit
will be libiaidant, 'If we yvere at • •
peace it weiild be the .coinnieneeteerit • • .
of 4 boom. „As we Are at War We cam, '
710t afford A boom. We Ifilitt devote -
-Beecher. - • "-
.tory whieh will 'fiiake os.safe
are doftig, towards -ensueing the Vid-
future/ Any other course will b
WAR AND THE PHONOGRAPH.
„ e sue.
. cidal.
•The---melitaryeeteropliane 1regeeet1
• • .
• Played the Sammie Game. ' • ' • -
_When the military' aeroplane is
sioutiug leo:tonally carries two men. Ceorgo...."You seem devoted to that •
ato
One is the pilot; wile - rune, and steers old lady you were with, .Is she a near
the crate the other- id -On. oleiereero. relative?", Gus -"Hist! Pit tell yeti-
whe marks the placing of the hostile eehOW Po. She is the mother of MSS '
troops, the position of their guns), the Peautle, and r•vp always hoard that # •
movenient of trains, etc. The 'oh- the 'nearest way to a girriatheesartwlitys
.
the ground over . rni so sweet en the old lady.' See?" • ,
fterver +oleo makes many sketches of, :tuhltrubuingphhiherve'sm, orthseer:s. 1,'Pohlayed
that
game, to'te when I•wtte young." "Vise,
and yeti mate,ied the girl, didn't yofir
"True: Bot the eld lady took such a
feitcy to me that t,the has been living
'Paaliph6ro'negraph: with .a 'apeaking „ttibe, •
tarTyeaoebrvoriairnethrialdfiffrigettui,:lylotyli te tothriiiei; vi:Lb 'Me. over since . • • • .
•
running to theenouth of the obeerver, a" average of about .°6() •
hie hands free for his Old glata or his ,"pue," a
naomrtlitaitritheyatuArliintigngthiontooitghbetnihedechabbie .eeve,nt,y ativtdiaony, ;oin
i• ;
cord his obeervationa and ntill have "Penve.' rorarY a survival et thee • '
eketelthig Pencil, • ' "polled,
. • . • "7-- • we* thata bfteti interferes :With 'hie
round neeh,--•..Tho overwaist, .writing notes and memtirendte In ewe
a.
has cireulat sleeve trine, The three.
piece gatheted skirt :With a two-piece
double overeldrt ean, be Made With Or
without the • deep Pattert
ctits in SIZOS 82• to 42 inches blot inea-
our°, requiring aize 30, 1.1a/e yards
36-iteh material, •
Patterne, 15 cento each, can be
Obtained at your. local Ladies' Rome
Journal dealer, or at the Item° P,At-
• • Of tang Deseent. •• ' the bent of their' blood. inurePent the ians. (veree €1„ ,Iteetor 2) indleates in Pattern Xo, . Thie iEJ eriade with tern Coniipany, 133 Ocetge Street ,
.415. Mee time there pau, tall: of a
'
test or th,eir treastote, inyateriew.3 deArUction
• ..
0
a sleevelpolo
ese foundation Valst and a Toronto, °Marie, ,0 '
tain conditIone a flight, to, it is of-
ten hard for him to lute a pencil and
A
• •
•
•
•
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