HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-05-04, Page 64,444. • . NO. •••44•101.64......00•o.,,,v*11.44, • 4...w.-1414
INTERNATIONAli
• MAX 7.
-
Lesson VL -The *Nisei° ,Of Ate,:
• tlock Acts 11. 19-30; 12.
13, ia* GOlclen Teat r.
Matt, ZS. 19 ,
Verse 19._ This takes back to
Aets 8, 4, tbe narrative being xesum-.
ut that point. The (11;501140a IhKi
, obeyed the Lord's cOMmand, Alett. 10,
23- Travelled -The• verb is regular-
ly used of "travelling preachers
,
Act. leng' Seaboard
.plata to which: Tyre and Sidon belong-
ed: • Antioelx-40f Syria, net the Pi-
Sidian Antioch of Acts 13.. 14.. .4t, was
-4 large and 'ilet,ertent r
20«, Men of sypras Cyrene
Were countrymen rerpeetiVely of Bar-
nabaS end th4 "Simon, father of Alex-
ander and. Bufarr Who carried 'the
Lord's eroas.•Rerhelislt is pet faica.
firdi fitness in .such men's tak-
• iutr..up the -adder mission. Greeks—
The hear attested reading, ja Hellen-
; •lets, Grecian:, JeWs. The - difficulty
• About Greeks (that is Gentiles) is
• that Cornelius was the first Gentile
convert, as is Clearly.4mplied'in' Acts.
15. 17. It also seems strange that if
Antioch had already witnessed such
• an .exteesion of the•Faith to Gentiles.
' we 'should have Act if 14, 27 what
• loolcs like the report of ale:reel; fact.
Bet there is no necessity to make Acts
11, 20 fall earlier than the time of
Peter's' visit to Oveserea;, and the in-
ference from Acts 14. 77 is ..not es-
sential. The. difficulty of the mar-
ginal "Grecian Jews" is Obvious and
ha.s never been adequately explained.
,Perhaps a very early copyist intro-
duced it just because he felt the dif-
ficulty, about Cornelius. ' •
• 21. The hand of the Lord, as an
' Old Testamert phrase, /laterally 're-
fers to Jehovah. But the Lord at the
ettd of the verse is. ,almost 'certainly
Jesus. So inevitably and unconscious-
ly do the'.;A NOW Ttesament writers, These aperitifs, hal3itually taken, lead
observed. The flq1r Seirib 1$aid----
Preaumably through one of the "prop -
beta." Sepskrate,-...-raul recalls this
•Worde ea illeMoreble in his expel+.
once in Oat i 16.
& Laid their bands.---Se.o Lessen
Text Studies tor February .27,, verse
FRpnlve L1)
CU
An Appeal to ;Them to Leave Alcohol
•
Atone.
The French soldier has been speci-
lleallY warned against. alcohol by the
Agades# Porio,"which-
hao drawn op an appeal to the : stray
and is circulating it by menus of leaf-
lets. .Tbe following translation:. was
made for the British 1‘110041 Journal,
from which we quote it:.
"Those who, like you„ are exposed
to exhauctinglaber; perilous enter-
prises,and to strong emotions, are
ever nclined to look to alcohol as
stimulant.end' a cointerter, and to
seek .for it in the tavern as a distrae-
tiOn' 'trent the Monotony of .cantonz
niententl. garrison life. .
, is, therefore,„; Well Oat. you
idionad; knew' Whet 'Web you inaY make
without your
health, . • ,
"Certain errera about alcohol are
-widesPreed; .`
' 41.
is Said •te Overam:
r.
H ,
got. This
is not. exact!! 'Tho tioth ie gives a
false spurt of short- duration but a
grave diminution of ' strength never
fails to follow this excitement Thus
aleohol-' takeS, away ,.inore strength
than it gives. • .
"2. It is also said that alcohol gives
warmth, This is true for a few mlre:
utes ' hut the feeling of warmth
which spreads over the limbs after
a nip of brandy is delusive and is soon
followed . by a lessening of warmth
and.strengtli. Men who take nips are
far more subject to 'chills and to dis-
eases to which men at. the front are
liable.
°S. It Is further asserted that in the
form of a "pick -me -4' alcohol stimu-
lates the appetite. This is quite wrong.
It would be difficult to produce any
man whose appetite had \ever been
. .
really 'stimulated by a 'pick-me-up.'
TAXING BR
necdicly -*Cute. Ho accordingly „
dreseed a ',letter to the •present Pro..
:Mier urging him not to ,attend and,
SPCA at 'a- liankitetTarranged :iiy• the
Liberal Imperialists in his .liorior. Arr..
.,•AsgOith 'retorted; to "My dear Mogen-
with- ,conaiderable Spirit, mid at -
OWES 111$ :SIICOBSS IN .POLITICS 'tended 60 banquet. •
•
TO TIfOROVOHNBSS.. •Tboso who know ViciCeima beat say
•
that,. the loan is net really ee roue ..
• • - llardeerrAie; ist-tatre... of -hbuself...._
bee OoMe:•reacone ior Ade elMrie$S.
Tahoe infinite Pain te Master .HVell' He is a lucid, and .10400d. if net Four,feeiti: "Pelleeeien" lirbo Bare
First Year's, Te@t. '
ONTARIO WORKMEN'
COMPENSATION ACT
OVER 17,009 CASES. SETIIHR
. •
WITHOUT RESORT, TO I4AW.
ieeite
SOME DOGS' SHOW Il.MIKAHLH
IN *UC.
erienec, of the Board After the
„ 4- • With ease thoroughly, and will take infinite • Cleverly Aided the Cease Ewa', IWO
has been the-ine lgr, IgeKemie and. figareee 1,14 hes. hem, p„, angettee.;_bue tieekients In Ontario facteribs '
Silbjeet Has *Deal YerY 'Web; $1)eaker. He Mestere a
of Inetice,
pains to eeeilre eXactitude fade , inc reason for AO ',puny of tbe seri• -
in to tix the British" people. -at ell a$ Cbancellor -of tile 'Exchequer-,' he- litiikinglY elhOWn--by Ilia 'Workman's Mani- a' oWnitoot boocur'ecci AECREATio
events, the wealthier section, 01 them cause,In.that Office, If in any, thor- CoMperisation Board recorde. • that be overlooked the , deg belonging •
-more _heavily. than has .ever been oughness is its own reward. And bie 1174' rvaevolmbneention:::a• lit,:ecrei)dowelinttiewbrbouluerhndk:igxboortt :tagBila:ernak;a1:14hintrtiesuittnweattveilien114.wntaisdiltechee:rips4(f)ausdi
dreamed of in the past 'The recent ieeer,tainly tberoughti!thorm!g../1
•
ordiearilY big inceibee tO ever 8$ per It is. n°• 111ffise. ei:hatn"Yelanrgslailltin: /4;:. GR''allae94t1 4 and cri• ppled 87 Wa• ge
incomea •innount, the case- of litsb• .n; Open gearing on machines. wounded 1111/1734rvaelionfitoevemn4olli...dnief,:rolafs'a boy
Mareinetli :Urea' ProPesed by, him On
liMomy ref" AIX lia_V MOS 101Z
INDS:NMI M.K14=ft Of T116
WI fl_ cent; of -the• total'ineorne,' and the mal•Tied. verY _charming eeieeeer .411 within en° year., • and a lierVarit,.girl, 'ie whereabouts
etteek, of ;e1ceeeeeeeneener. eemesi e, Whop, IT WAY', ie. MAIO a • Becauso \vOrkinen not.Wekir .were Unknown, end. on fa,nother° o tea -
PERSONAL. POINTEllit .
,te.far more than deub;tha,t ProPereeant-a-rbla PvaPv4.14te od-11 •47focie wIti/niah:wdbisoc•riedraltbeathalalbsobidaYg ;al; aa'
'010 tough '1WeleTill'a 1184 Inde 9eirtlY r
has increased hie; popularity ,and aloe
friends. Mrs. McKenna is the daugh- .
h t .• would. have. saved. twO lives • -and a
trained to a horror at • compromising
• the unique Godhead of Jehovah, ap-
ply his special ,titles'to••jeatis, as a
niatter of eouree
•-22,-, • - The' .how this
universal ,term, denoting the , whole
body of those who "love' the Lord
Jesus , Christ in ;sincerity and. truth,"
'qualified by the local .designittien.
It may be further . narrowed ..3Q a
cherch meeting in:someone's house,
and the "churches" thus be-
comes, possible. It is , a later extexi-
- sioe, hut perfectly natural; by; which
-tpeelti-ot an 'organized .unkie ;ef,
faich. units,.tOgether by cern-
/eon order or doctrine, as the "Metho-
dist Church," "the Etonian Church,"
• ete, Only we must be careful to al-
low no „. narrower definition of, "the
chhrch' than that which 'depends on SAVAGE GERMAN SURGERY
without fail to disease of the stomach,
liver and mind,
14A. Lastly, it is Maintained that al-
cohol , 'taken during meals,- as. wine,
'beer or' cider, aids digestion. An
Portant distinction must be drawn be-
tween 'distilled' liquors like, brandy
and 'fermented' liquors such as wine,
cider and beer. Alcohol is altogether
noxioue. The petit Verre after meals
'should only be taken on rare occasions.
Fermented Nude, on the other hand,
may be drunk subject to two condi-
tions.. , They must' consumed, in
great moderation, which, as regards
wine, should never exceed one Ater
(a pint and three:quaiters) twenty-
four hours, and only at meals."
4,41,44.4 • '
lus ton Qf Like, Mr, Derlar leOr, Mr. McKenee enemies she has made nothing but en . 1`9411. glest and metal canee week, Left in ner.,eogen toe tfivec, Interesting Notes About "efpni Known,
• Prince Heim, of Prusele is one o
vo auteinatic lochs elevatore- Men and Women. •,
enhanced his st*ength the House P91; Sir. Herbert Jekyll, who,
days, he waa released; ,and thee went
direct to a. river; ' 'Alleged -in. ' and
brought het bodY aShore.. -
,' It was a .deg, - too; , that brought
. .) . .
,some SPAnieh murderers,- to justiee. the breakfast menu of Sir Dougl .
His Mester Was 'killed. in• a• euariel, Haig; .. . .,
Icetid'iell5inlibecil'ea1;tplainigiteibInnUI:floe‘eiesr!in.64::: ittbei0611f:c4,:er-',.,f17#44°Int:talimie: rwlssasr°,1:111,:eiiPel 1: btm:linO4vYeer:ein::, . .
before. the sicliist° son, and, running tO [
It went to his house, end by .barkingiAugust. . - ' , . ,I
the. door, succeeded The cioeeu of Sweden has visited] •
personal loyalty to Christ,
23. The grace -To Ba.rziabas the -
ono -impression inade-by-thit""nra
movement"' was that of the. amazing
wealth of God's bounty which had
been, poured on so many unlikely peo- "it has been done on purpose. , Look
, ong rtY, et er o ame, compensation less, el ever' $6,000,
of .COMM,ons. -since the coalition Gov.;
the most eltilftil feneere ill Oerniall,n'
1 nd-cr She has 'inherited her fath'er's :are posted daily from the offfces. of "C°treell'. biscuits,
al:14. 't PiPer 2
ernm,014 W4S-Ptartefl. In -.4'44'0', that. Tre.-aveotaelle: of
Itt Mfir 4.dritsseriluinttt9Ignuonthinugnorx le getryageoVhsesq,u6eot
. .
was no difficult, raetter eo ran-ini.re-
gorded the standing of 'either of them la
in the vithrlation Of his opponents; loye. for OM .beatifnl, Mid his *teeny 1 stvhoerkDr.nootin,rci to =hired, and Alisablea
or the r widows and ,chil-
the .of Collecting much that ,is rare. Her
bleatUt e, . saWbecause,ilictirl e; thleitiSr ;013111-r. anfloyqs4, puierilftlese'tr ahlny-Zogratit at'hineb:gn‘tancletrie. sr rai erne ci. sa. ! timee'rl:ininite's,leut7w‘dreoireltoal;ed:e.:e.:17.44-081;4.e:y1:
I IP. itrckable,, however, that
. . . - . , land two. chil en aged II were burt
ich-as, In the vase of each, taken More Her eye is dakeee among, the *tells 4 -, . , •
I
pains to discern the man beneath the as ' " , • .
at it is on the golf links -she is an
inveterate and most proficient golfer. An Illuminatng Story.
-: She gives the least time possible to Such matters are mentioned in de-
• the concerns of the drawing -room and 1 wtaiolrkioin toli,tio caonmnpueaolootrieopooktBoold the
f
the tea table. She takes more interest
Ontarict. They form one ofthemost
in the night of a golf ball than in the ; illuminating stories to come from Gov -
flight of a duchess. Itis in her nurs• : ernment
counting
thr ya t, rsahteh esrtotol 'peon, tion etohneq up eorl i. t i cAain world,d ;froxii employers and disbursed to ern-
pglyesesneso:i the
et
m9onnlYeyisr eacne i vefd-
prObably• for these reasons that, living ; ployees, hut . the causes of accidents
as she does' among so many peopleare laid bare sufficiently to prove that
who have forgotten how to bechildren, I most of them can be avoided by corn -
her many friends swear by her,
as i mon netiosnell, soenaenodfv.thgielarrincort uisneftuillissetells-
both the wisest and the Youngest of was the coloratlen of rnanufacttir-
the wives of Cebinet Ministers.
Deliberate Lack of Attention to
W_ounded-Frencle_Soldier
°There is. no longer any doubt in
my ind," said the chief surgeon;
pIe In India,: wherethese totes are at this!"
written,•• we have to -day many op- . stripped the bedclothes from the
"--e--eraelitier6f Iiitefifertliii-"eriecl terd-Mbruekeri body of a lad
• man'" 'ley." ' own and ,showed me his •thigh. Shattered
name was "Son of eithortation' .(Aete "hy'" a projectile, the thighbone had
4. 86): was his preeininerit.'ift. been ;Mewed to set itself. The
The „next vert- shows us why "ex-
hortation' or encouragement" went so
fee when it 'eanie from him. He was
. net a' mighty genies like Paul; but he
-
had that winsome kindliness and that
transparent faith and spirituelity.
which Made his words a tonic. Pur -
Pose -Note- the stress laid on the will.
"Our Wills are eurs-:. we know net
how": • -when they, are surrendered
God will do the Test. ' • •
24.• Added unto. the • Lord --.-The
phrase suggests that the Lord thus
. increases his wealth by the one tree-
' 7 •sure, he covets to obtain. "
25. From the first the Christian
missionaries had. been used to Work-
in pairs, as Jesus sent out the tivelve.
A humble mare . who knew and re-
•• Piked in Paul's superior gifts, Barna-
• Ins feels that he needs his help.
26. The ,suggestion is that Barna-
bas had difficulty' in finding him; al-
thotigh Paul's._ „father, as a Raman
. . •
•
Rt .clan. Peg. aletre,ncs.
. .
manperisni. At one time, in days' not
far distant; few men in the House of
Comniens were; so disliked by those
on the benches opposite as was Mr, epic battle from the south, Meng the
McKenna. His mistakes -and he has Meuse to the north near the Ar-.
made not •a Sew of them, for neither gonn& am trying to get all the
as Home Secretar ner as First Lord details; for I know that the sniallest
corner. of this field of •carnage wa-
tered---withAhe-mObIest-French blood.,
"Bily, task delights me, for I know
that bay studies may give hereafter
an exact view of this Homeric strug-
gle and that . perhaps it ,will be the'
only thing that will remain vivid of
all my work. I have put
• ers wi▪ th the oard in forming safety
associations. Seveuteen such bodice
have, been organized and received
wnERE THE CONFLICT RAGES.
frorn the Board's funda over $24,000
to pay the salaries and expenses of
Artist, Paints, Battle of Verdun Nilith inspectors, but the educative and pre-
• Shells -Falling Around Him. ventive work accomplished outstrips
Perched on a tower on ten - of a foonsidgably any such -sum. These
iiionrtrittiootthryetrooroarre
hill near Verdun, the storm of battle upon a rpsureArCuc
by no means. disconcerting him, Mr. directly responsible to the associa-
Francois Figment`, a French artist, is tions of employers who have an iin-
calmly \preparing a colossal historic mediate interest in keeping down the
average of accidents.
painting of this struggle, the greatest . .
After only one year's operation of
Of the vitir and of • all. wars. He is
the Workmen's Compensation Act,
making his sketches undisturbed amid which was originally drafted •by Sir
felling shells and the din of bursting 'William Meredith, after wide inves-
projectiles and is working. herd every tigation, it is apparent that few . .
em -
hour of daylight to I Complete his ployers operating under it would ac -
studies. . . • cept a return of the vexatious and
. •,"I have been before Verdun eight. costly relations which used to hold
. .
days," he writes -to -his -friend, General between Ontario employers and pollee
of those on tfieir pay Sheets. No less.
NM', custodian of the army museum
, than 17,038 cases. were handled in
in Parisi., From my observatory ,. twelve months without recourse to
can, see the whole panorama of this any mw court .or the exsense of law -
of the Adniiralty was heanystupen-
deus-auecese=were--constantly-mag
nifiecl into preposterous dimensions.
His rising to speak was usually the
sigrial for either departure or derision
on the part of his opponents. In fact
with much that is wholly admirable,
there -is not a little-thatlightly-
annoying in Mr. McKenna's make.
to it a
yer'e fees. The Board palings with
injured workmen are. simple and suf-
ficient. • ;Within three aays of an acci-
dent the employer notifies ;the Board
of the fact: Report forms are at
once 'sent to the employee and his sur-
geon t-OWfilledlit-takes usuall
only from two tp three days after the
return of these forms to post a cheque
to the employee, which can be cashed 'A wonian Wits ninrdeled at Lyons,
at par in his own town: So effidierit and On top. of a cupboard crouched a
and so free from "red tape" • have eat, its eyes staring In terror; which
been -the -workings -d -the -Act -during no_persuaiion could_meme.
Jusrncaofls
• • my confidence and all my tenderness.' 1915 that requests &rave been receiv-
up. lie has an air af7 mnisei6nta/ My -heart- is miried with7Pi y w en edfronemarty employers to be inele
about him which goes far to exas-
. think of those -who tire dying between ed in the Net, and those alreedy affect- arched its back, spitting and growl-
ed by ita operations show a Willing i
curiosity.
The son followed the dog to the
newly -dug grave, 'where it began,
scratching; and the body being discov-
ered, the police were informed. After
this had been done, the dog continued
barking as before, and was not satis-
fied until it was again followed. Then,
leading bile way to•a cafe, it sprang at
a man who later confessed to the mur-
der.
• Concealed in a Coffin. •
Sometimes a dog is the unwitting
cause of bringing a criminal to jus-
tice. Some time ago txtensive poach-
ing occurred on one of the American
State reservations, but the game war-
dens were unable to catch the delin-
quents.. After an unsuccessful day,
a warden, accompanied by his dog,
passed along a station where a small
crowd was waiting for the train,
A coffin was lying on the platform,
and the dog ininiediatelY approached
it, and pointed. His master consider-
ed this rather unusual, and his suspi-
cions were aroused when the man ac-
companying the coffin showed signs of
confusion, His replied' to the questions
concerning' the identity: of the body,
and particulars of the death, were so
unsatisfactory • that the ceffinwas
opened, and found to be paced 'with
partridges. 1 e •
• ; One daYthe Paris police were over-
joyed at laying their hands on a noted
coiner, for whom they. had been hunt-
ing, but they were unable to find,his
address. Fortunately, he had a deg
with him when arrested. This was let
loose in the streets, and the detectives
followed the animal to its home, where
a large collection_ of spurious coin and
a complete • counterfeit-WVent-were
found
the outbrealc•of war. .
Lord Derby's signature is just now
,more in demand among: autogra-pli-!
"huntere than th, at of any other peer.
Mr. r. atrielc McGill; the soldier;
poet and writer and former navvy; •
has cemposed part of a new hook in,
the trenches.
The British Prime Ministerre house4
held accounts axle s'i.tlect monthly;
Mr. Balfour's Weekly, and Lin' Lens.;
downe's quarterly. •
The Grand Duchess George of RUs-
sia sinee the outbreak of war has
knitted thirty-five pairs of" socks and
twenty pairs of mittens for the Rue:
sian Army. .
The King of Spain has lately intere
ested himself in the condition of
SPaiiish prisoners,and has been vis*
Ing the chief penal establishments in¼,
his reeling...
The Prince of Wales otcapiei-A1,
lower military rank than any . other
Royalty serving -in the war, His
Royal Highness has repeaterly refusJ
ed to accept proMotion. ,
• -A good •story is being told by Mme:
Vandervelde; wife qf thelarnous Bel'
gian SoCialist orator. A Belgian en -i. ".•
tering lietreet car in Bruseelie haPPenei
ed to tread on :the toe of a German
officer, and profusely apologised, :TM'
officer, ' not to be outdone, offered id
let tie Belgiapass' firet, "No)
replied the latter, "you go ). first;
Pin at home.' •
were •directea.to certain person,who
were Confronted Ailth_the eat,'which
strong muscles, exercising pressure perate those who do not share his the hills in front of me and when II inclination to co-operate with the , -
on -the surounding tissues, had grown very .obvious belief in himself. He turned pale, and one 'attempt-
.
• . . see the 'terrible shells fallini on out Board and its officers to the fullest Both
together Without any kind of artificial was reputed to believe in science . ed. be strike the animal, which ' fled
, lines I want to throw myself on my extent
knees and pray for the sublime and The Assessinent Collected. , ' with a yell of terror. Circumstaritial
direction forming' a huge migahapen, :rather than in sentinieet, to be some -
conglomerate lump, extending ..frOni what hard, as well as intensely Il
V.-. unknown heroes Who will infire saved ev. idence was case strong and a con-
,, . . F
just below the nip to. the knee, with perior, while his manner •was rather dining the; year amounted to $1,539,- fession followed conviction, though,
their country and humanity.
the result that the leg was bent rigid- rasping and harsh. • But now all this 4, ' 492 of which $1,186,221 was distre. without the cat, they might,have gene
, Pam sorry you are so far from the • ,
ly inwards at an angle" of nearly 45 buted vor will be for acCidents. A net free.
degrtets ' and could never be .made
Straight again. •
is changed. With his former opponents
smiling upon him, he smiles back on
them in ,return, and can be as eon-
ciliatory as the occasion seems to re-
quire.
\ Sure rii Hirriself.
battlefield; if you were- here yon balaece• remaies of .$395,026, e large
would very quickly shire, our seren- portion of winch will be remitted to
ity, our blied faith in final success. the employers in lessened rates during
Verdun cannot be taken , tow. It , the present year. There were -14,750
should be known that we are superior employers contributing tekthe accident
on all points to the Germans, for never fund but' reit indiVidually liable, end
was a more formidable struggle im, 1,252 employers'liable for payment of
corriPensation.fixed by the Board and
posed on us, never was war more yet not contributing to the accident
contrary to our temperament. ' It has fund.
a young mete He was born 53 years revealed to us v* •
irtues in ourselves bodies as railways arid municipal -
Th l•
e atter class includes such
ago. E'er thab matter he is probably that we did not recognize. - Let us ities
as young to -day as he ever was in his- thank fate for having ,Afforded US this Ufndoubtedlyoine of the most valu-
hard test, because it will have reju- able results of the year's experience
. . .
life. For he was born with an old
• Condemned bi in Ape.
- . •
The patient wag one of a batch of An ape once identified the murderer
wounded Freneh prisoners, hopeless- of its, master the same manner. It,
ly infirm, who had just' ben repatri- was the only witness of the crime, arid.
ated from Germany. "The ineat we was being fed when it Was enacted.
can do for him is to amputate; -above
the fracture. He will be better 'off
without .a withered liinb fixed in that
position. In this case -the shorten-
ing of the leg amounts to six inches.
"To give you a further idea . of the
incredible brutality with Which Sale
of the German surgeons conducted their
operation, here is another ease, with
for -inch shortening, in which in
ENEMY TIRED OF WAR.;
— • -
Letter to New York 11il8n Declares
• Teutons Went Peace.
An.. interesting letter from Beda-'
riest was received by a business Man,
In New ;York. It was delivered to,
him by .a civil engineer who hall•tra41
veiled through Austria and GermanY,i•
The writer -of- this--letter„an_ obi
servant gentleinan, speaks of the
high price of food 'prevailing every -1
where and .of, real suffering among
the people -consequence. Coffee,'
which the Germans and Austriena,
like so inuch, no longer , e'races that
table exCept in the homes of Owl
wealthy residents. In. Austria the
price of coffee, when this letter was
written two weeks' ago,was sixteen'.
kronen a .pound; which represents $3;
• in United - States inonAy. 'Meat is
really out of the question for the ••
pperer classes. .•
Milk, eggs., and _other neceseitiesi
have become luxtiries, aid there is; '
much ,complaint The people, says •
Clues were few, and no one was the writer of the letter, have, lost -
strongly suspected; but ene day .a their enthusiasm and optimism, for .
eeitain man passed the animal, ten they feel now that, despite, the sue- ' ,4
threw itself against its. cage, nd cesses' of • the Teutonic ;armies, they,
;bowed Most intense. rage so lohg cannot win, and the best that is to he
as lie was in sight.. • . expected is a-• drew in the. conflict..
-Suspicions were aroused, the clue The peqple pray for peace; they want .
was followectup; and A strong chain of it now. whatever the issue of the war
circumstantial evidenee adduced, the mit* be, aod if they had their may
ape being produced in court at the they would liave peace at once.
•
citizen, was a well-known man. But .order to extend the fractuxed leg an
a JAW wholtent his son away iron rod has actually been run through
to-;Jerusalern to Study under the the patient's flesh, between the tendon
• greatest of''the rabbis, was sure to and the bone,. arid then'adjusted to a
recent-. bitterly Paul's perversion to rough kindofpulley!'
the "sect of the Nazareee," We may I This conversation • took place at
be Sure Paul was cast out, arid living Hospital sp it Poitiers, :the chief sur -
in obscurity. Very possibly be WAS geon being Dr. 'Malapert one of the
oxiIy jest back 'from Arabia (Gal. 1, best known operators in. the French
17), Christiaris-knicknatrie to. be.- ' - • --- '
gm With, like "Methodist, Herod
Agrippa'ases it in a light, sneer (Acts ;
,.26. 28); Peter speaks (I Pet 4, 16) of SES GERMANY BLEVIINATED.
a .man'S. 'suffering "as a Christian" a• •
nd "glorifying God in this name." But Says Neutrals • Will
• Runciman •
It was Of course conferred by outsid- Contest for British Trade. .
ers, and these heathens Christ it a Sir' Walter Runciinan, M.P., in an
Greek rendering of a Hebreti word interview in the London ,Chronicle,
("Anointed"), and the termination predicts that the allies will win the
-ianus is Latin, so that we see the war, and says that Germany can never,
. three great languages 'of the 'Roman hope to regain'hee place as one of the
yviirld combined- -wiefed, leatling mercantile poweri- of- - the
, religion.
--L--"Prettelierar-
should call them. But we must re-
„ member that preaching includes both
•these functions ---that of speaking as
• God's niouthpiece arid that of instruct,
ing those whrri ethe prophet has
• aroused. - Note -how the two tarn-
ous men are named among „thOse Who
• are otherwire unknown, though one
was of royal upbringing. Lecitia of
Cyrene was ireginnahly one Of the
evangelists who preached to Gentiles
.(Acts 'IL 20). Marinte (Menehtim)
and • tiered the tetrarch, the- Bap.
tit's Murderer, were an tit -assorted
• pair and .the grace of Ood had a
• signal triutaph otter enVitomnent.
Ministered -The word suggests
. a time .of "retreat” which • they.
"waited en the Lord" to Win a revela• .
tion of At such a time feet -
frig was institatiVe for an Oriental:
• • ' to interrupt meditation and prayer by
• taking food inemedeatierileg& Past-
ing, however,' is no./er'prescribed
the true text of tho Ilew Testament;
• • io the Weatern temperameht it would
generally be hindrance rather 'than
A help. Jesus .only soya it ,1110t4t b
gennOie and unosteritatious when it is
World. At the same time, he says, the
.neutrals _are_ adianci agr
tornmerce, abroad, and they will be in
a strong position after' the war. "
, "There is no doubt," declared Sir
Walter, "that we are winning the
war, and when we have won we must
see to it that Germany is no longer!
a menace fren:i'a newel, military, or 1
commercial point of View. But when
the• allies have proved . triumphant ,
serious discussion must arise in re-
gard to the various Mercantile eets. ;
There is no. need for any serious re-
gard to be paid to the strength of!
the German mercantile fleet. Gerrhanyi '
can never beNorna one of the leading
mereciritile powers commereially. The
Germans must in that respect be kept
.the background, where they have
been forded by the British navy. All I
their endeavors to revive trade and I
re-establish their mercantile service:
wiUho futile.
"What is really giving &nicer': to
the British ship-ownera is that ' the!
neutral countries are reaping Such I
harvest just noW, that the force of '
their competitive power will be felt
in the days to Cern& There are
pod. grounds for anxiety AS to "grit-
ish mercantile supremacy."
A word of praise to-dayais 'Worth
bucket of tears shed to -morrow. ,
•
The present Chancellor eof the Ex-
chequer is, comparatively speaking,
head on yoting shoulders. He hes
been M. P. for his present constitu-
ency, North Monmouthskire, since
1895.... He bag held the offices of Fin-
ancial Secretary of the Tiesesurer, Pre-
sident of the Board of Education,
First Lord of the Admiralty, and Home
consists in e m .
venated our race. Let us look to the
patient!' , simply many of them may be prevent-
' • ed.. For instance, set screiVs to the
, number of 2,1 were responsible for an
future without fear and let es • be to thecauses of- accidents, and how
ENEMY RATIONS SMALLER.. • accident burden of $5,619.39. The 21
set screws might have- been counter -
Secretary. He has been somethmg of And -There- Are Times When Even Punk 'for. about $7.35, a safety „in --
Vestment which would have paid a
.
d
bow in the 'Cambridge University boat, • . , would have preserved three lives.
an athlete , too. In 18$7 .he rowed Small Quantities Are Lacking. • dividend a 765 per Cent. an . which
and be also •won the -Grand and the . Prof: Paes, the poebeguese minister, Open gearing wounded 66, killed 4,
Stewards' Cup at Henley regatta Al, who has been recalled from Berlin,
one time, when the question of the ' gave an account to the Paris Matin expense of a few cents in each case man 'in a throatirseanotofoogr,tshteamfamirersionxg.,
Boer War 'well-nigh rest the Liberal •,,of what he saw.in Germany., Answer _ for hex covering would have been ..
party iii twitin, VP Meltmon WIPC-tar in questions regarding the economic ei..1ffleint- The Arearolg., 0..v.toggies, ingraasvteerinw' awshihcahstiltyheb_u_rhioetY; wahriethtehire. is
tnxtgomste-ilases the reason why a Man
from seeing eye to eve with his pre -situation in Gsaid 'ermany, he dT.---'alHg"-altegether-41"-44 '' hiwwnrdiduosheet,-
• saved 38 permanent injuries to eyes third went lad t e vi age,- an a s u
tracted the ' attention of the headinan...riervousness or selfconsciousness. He
• Its signs were unmistakable, he
. . Ammer ,an
• followed it to the jungib, whertiiro"
of •them began tearing up the earth: ttluviantkisrititreA
so; goingso.
to se
Wcirrien suffer 'far less from Self -
Consciousness than menm, amnd • thet
•
and crippled 37 wage earners. • An
trial giving -evidence by its actions.
Three monkeys showed the most ex-
traordinary intelligence in India. When
their Master was murdered, -because
he refused to give up a goat he had.
with him. One seized the Toatskin-
• the goat being killed and skinned •to
provide meal -and took it ; awny.
unnoticed, a second remained near the
• YEW WOMEN :STA1V1MER.,
Defect is Due to Nerousness or Self-; ,
• . conscioesness
Have- you ever met a .W•bman who
stammers? If you have you are a
sent leader. Mr. Asqln4 .th, of course, . After the bread ration has come and $42,846.50 in compensation. •
adhered ' to, • the Liberal Imperialist the butter ration,. but I can telt you The seriousness. of the situation
section of the party; of which Lord that the quarter of a pound allowed with which.the Board is called to deal
'Rosebery Itlid-Sir Edward Grey were to each German as. his weekly ration. may be gauged from the fact that of
recognized leaders. On the other . is very often lacking. This .ration, 9,829. cases in which compensation r;
, 8,544 were for allthreemtohn-why they so seldom staee: If they
le be section whit rank Y pi ce i view. o pover o e market. ,Was called 'for ,
porary disabilitye1,084 periument one eis, blcleyn bpe:onegeefdoenandto, iore.
are self-copacipus they usually show it
.
nd, Sir Hnry Cempbell-Barinerman , though Modest, was yet too large in.'
Hoe . Mr. McKenna was neither a Herice the interminable waits before 2rg -deaths. The • latter- cases • are roan who had crone the deed, and at -
for a pension of $20 a month to the lAnswers.
'But Ilg_ .obj cte0 to Mr.' 'Asquith`a standing Thr hours, and Anally Jrising widow and 5 a month for • '
Libe 1_,IMPrrialist nor a pro -Beer. the shops, the queques of housewives easily disposed of, the law providing- tacked him tooth and natl.-London
•
each child
platform activities on behalf or the patience and ckrnonstrating their-dii-- under 16 years of age, but ho- - -
Liberal Imperialist. section, as likelY content. The • Mind is feeling ease exceeding 65 per ceet of the Similarity,
to refiaii- divisierecnn---M-peWr --wages -of---the-eworkmen livinge,- reieken,60P1,
_ .
; • .
inc If an invalid husband, survives, •he I "Yes mum but I left them at:home.
e me photygraphs they don't do
justice.' •
receives. the same compensatien as T „„
the.vidow. Other dependents ar-
ranged fel* on an equitable basis. • .me
While the "benefits" under the Act
are not 'mu Mei en tl y high to invite
carelessness, they guarantde•te a rem, '
,onable. extent that those workmen •in
' ocor 16,00. establishments of Ontario
who are laid aside theough the ordin- •
, ary nr their employment shall '
eet, .heentee. ehOrees on their communt;
' ity, but will- he able to maintain a.
'fair standard of eornfOrt, and hold
.their places as self-teapeetink eitizens;
• WORSHIP OP CROCODILES.- '
tasty Thistle (piteinne tattonliout the part he iiiiel taken In the tier) i,
,I,Voc ct•fi3lot it wtksp, tool Smolt at tee odds. T -M -i to ono."
. _ .
shoetrees Lii rivet •ei.vits .•oti mid of the ten?" 1
'Awn?, •Ittillts! *IN,), I Wasn't, 1 Atah ono of the thr.".•-•4"toin l'Annion
Ophtion.• ..
,
AA11.1.Ai
What eitraordinary pathological
rtato eon the old Egyptianciviliza
tion, have been. fn whith treated ere-
todiles as divinities worshipping them
alive and embalming their hideoust
, carcasses after death? Was all that
world made together, and Was it the
germ of spiritual sense which
nourished 'itself on pueli appalling
fancies and by the transfiguring of
'things so abominable?
' • "t b haltiytg
their spew . •
'. Of course 'there are c,ades of sten-
nierieg whicli simply . cannot cur- •
ed WhateverMeans _are. tried. _ lEt,ut ••-•_. •
nine people out of ten,ctua Cure them:7
selves if theywill not think they are • '
going to stutter, and if &if *ill -learn •• •
fer a'time to speak slowly and dis- • r
tinctlye. An excellent help, too; is to"
read alohd to oneself.
• 4:
N IDEAL TONIC
When, your head is &II and heavy, your tongue furred, and, ;on feel
done -up ,and good for nothing, without knowing what is really the
Matter with you, probably all that is needed to restore you to -health and
vigour is a few doses of a reliable .•
FOR THE digestive tonic and stomachie rem-
erromAcH AND LINER edy mach a.s Maher Seigers Syrup.
• .' Take itafter each meal fora fee.,
days and note how beneficial is its ietion upon the stOmach, liver and bdwels-
how it restores tone and healthy activity to these important organs, and by.
so doing enables you to gain now stores of vigour, vitAlity and health.
MOTHER
EIGEL'S y u 0,
The ileiv1.00 size containa Ihree limes as midi as the trial siic
told at SOC per bottle.
sois
— ,•