The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-06, Page 6•
ERATE THE GAME
Isy C. W. 'Alma,' of the Ostar10 Agritilturel College,
646,4676.0666E6146446444404444444,,
deist to the "Other
the well* to let roughened
nd ehrehlede Then the: valve stet
-le geldedwith the grind* g •compound
and the blade of a •serevedriver „in
inserted in the slot ifl t;Int top of the '
valve head, and the handlewilted
heekoverds end forwerde •friction•
[No. he 1 engtne with lealung valve* might be vath the pitifna of the hUy ands, 43 MUSA"
A Row Mat we have is knowledge of likened to 4 gun with a• hole bored trated.
0 the working wired*, of•
the en- into the Orin ander. When the Now that we have the valves work.;
we are in et better poeitten to VII, ja fired,. Part ef the force would ing properly, if the eoirrreasin ;still is
l'eee troubles in eterehee, and fee eseare thneugh the holedustead of be- I weak and a hissing, seen is hood at
jhate4
t purpose we'll imaginelea are teye kg exereed Ogainst the hellet to force the end towards Ow dry, els, we ar-
Ing start an ordinary eoee..eefehejt eut. he order that the engine may 1 rive at the eencluelen, that the pieties
ingine. . ileiea eatiFteeeleu aett ilevelop ite -fell eings are worn, atel'ellows the gas to
/Int let us thereoffly eil the enete ,eaaaeity es velees most fit tiahtly on escape Walt thcaa. ' If such be the
ehine end be Kure that the celinter:`e.ezeteete. . .
Is getting plenty of oil. Leek et, A•eeerapeeeiege diagroms explabe the
• eil In the eelinder Leese -lay eltee--..a.4; i'reeee,e'eaeee el F.A.NIZV the valve seats
over -heating aud a enteteeeeeht it'Vht*, feee t-ee'ea ney 4ppesits.
euing of the *teen Bet 'eh:es eteee-t' eeseez.e. e•-te.te v‘,'-'er QXaMination we And
win be dtelt lab Txt;"tt-•, .-:---S,-1- ta"-Vt '',D. es?,',AT4st valve is leallitg-it
sten of'eperetiege••=1..e7.m A tr-,n,-n.' ts1„....-4.y. ezs e.--,ze that gives tte most
eral suPP%e of ell e•-•-- el . ,'Wesek-, -e-e'-e, Weete tienee7`Xte ae fe-e• ;Wet valve is not sub-
ts leech better thei zee ewejegla l'Ct re4;ea-te ea reach tathedepesition of
/he eullnlet tetek'e eTeL"--'•-te mel.e4 .a. and to eiMieg, then the an
epeciall eanefeeees. ,', • • mezet ileeelegenend With the ,aTeVage
, Xottr. See 0,,,'•':ot ta.,"e 'Y'.':,_ P* e414., 00.4,glzo 521i -intermittent dutY, tile
hopper is te, (1*• rAiiirk4 :*,?Al 'or yet.tm. v7ts.a.rid be' gaped tvage CA. Var.
In eat NveaAttee etre. •.,.4.4.p.r.i., ititc.,4 ZI-• 'We 41•4.z• tt,,134 A. valves is pitted vtio'n. away at- an engine for two er three
wasYs -41s ises 4k0,;,..., .T.3 ugp-czz,za or :eeeteeie. tee ease maylee Minutes Lind then...When Woking to see
eausp:oreelev -ee tee eareeeel,,,,,,ee r„,mps, 4,ito.s tt, Treserq, ersenen boles, or what vas wrong, diecoVer that theY
and it eerious lees Vs t,'-'-:.1,ea,". _ , pts.4.1aelto the aceiteeeef the tainted ' had forgotten to close the switch. The.
Neet, open tee au-areeee egivee een4 *enses xvIlleVnte Jof en ueid nature and current is generelle, taken- frcen the
if the eleginelgt$ /gD Cria)i-4i4'4.5:1"'"'"11::1t§t '001,bae$ in the met/. . 'primary battery consisting of -about
email 'eaghlea have ''''.4----'4 "-e-'t•!L'e .Laill To gehid the Valve, reinove the lock Ave 0'14 dePachag on tliP SiZe*Otthe'
wave. This Makes tte ioixibaTO ' 0 zrab3 ana ,$ing, froe4, the, *wee stem engine ., The total output of the heti
little richer for starting, butit am/mt.:and then the gap from the valve pal- tetY"ie the sant of the litirshel% 91
'kmam-
be Opened; as ,. US the has let. or better still, remove the entire 'Peres given by each...cell, Suci the'Ptet'il,
,niftde• One< .0 two eXPlestette- Ilt .11°.• cylinder heed for greats*. ease' 'in voltage Of the battery is 'total num-
opened, the ,enginetwill* smother anti workings and the‘facility thus -obtain, bei Of ,Velte given by each cell. ten -
stop as it nInSt llaVO air: Mix.ed WWI. 01..ot deem a much better job will eietily sPeehille, a, current of eight am-
• the fe,,,soune„. . - • • • - repay for me extra.trouble of reirices- Peres St -a voltage of- four is required
s,•. Now close the ewitcle and turn over
:,„, ing the head. . *New Scrape off all. for mahe'and-break ignitien:- .:For
the It/wheel ettlichlY" A. let7: 8111°44 deposits of carbee on the Seat with a jump -spark eYetehle- over 10 ampere3
turns should start it goinge 'if .it does knife aied apply valve grinding corn -is requiredat 001A ' a voltage • of
net start there is something *prig, 'pound; or if it be impossible te buy 1 feur• •
ease, frequently eltanging the pesition
of, the rings will effect a cure,. that is,
placing the fit ring In the second
•and third piece, the second in the iirt
and third piece, etc. If this, does not
prove satisfactory, new set must be
obtained;
Ignition Must he ratilty.
• If the engine still refusee to geetbe
feta must Ile. in the ignition. Per-
haps we may have forgotten to Wee
the switch. I have seen men crank
and We must make an investigation.
le looking for the eause of , trouble
there are three Main points ti , Peete bf fine einerY flour stid hibrieetsiconnections be kept tight and clean; as
this in a hardware store, make e ft is verY ithporbant that all wiring
er: (1) The suPPIY of gasoline; (2)' log ' Appiy by, raising the Valve a , loose �r dirty connection means a
the working of the • valves; (3) the
ignition. or•lininv device, •
What ef the Gasoline Simply.
First we'll examine the =siding
supply syetem. It may be that the
supply pipe leading from the gaso-
line tank to the cylinder has become
plugged with dirt, Or if it his a pump
for forcing the gasoline into the car-
huretor it may be broken. In order
to seeertairesehether the engine is get-
, ting gas or ns
ot stand close to the exe
head from its seat,' and place some of loss of .energy awl a shortening a
the paste around the seat Let the life of the cells'. It may be that the
howl drop • down into place,: and thencells ere Tun down and that new ones
, r
revolvehy twirling the stem between twill have to be purchased. In order peaee--Roth describeswhichthe"
' God's blessing:
s on .• Fatheset within his own
.
the palms of the haralt• DO not use to tail whether a cell has played ce• . the first emphasizes its p ta neous authOritYLeft--The wordhas a
Ore* engine Operator shOUld , and wimerite g wistfulpess-even so early
the head is now fitting snugly on its amperes. ' •, • -eh e
the head end seat. This shows that rent strength of from twenty tothirty into fife,
lei fully meen something! sceed its tin a of .
would not cherish the wish even years
after. when he wrote. to the. Philip-,
.,,inueli pressureebut lift the head fee- or net, d elinracter, the 'Paul could have, almeati envied those
`fluently and remove dirt belle that will . have a small pocket ammeter costin ' results •
who werel`with Christ, Which is 'Very
I
accumulates When the heed turns 75 cents, and tests his cells Irons -time • g.• making mention -7.11%e phra- far better even than being "in
withoef friction, examine freatient:y to time sA good dry ,Il -when r• .(eninpare' Philens. 4) is a' Standin 1 But it .was not time yet for
and • discontinue the Motion when r will show ,bout one and one-half volts, epistolary formula found in pagan letg- I Christ*" •
the sentinel to .be . relieved, and Paul
briglit, smooth ring appeara all arathel sometimes a little more, and a .cur- ters from Egypt.! • Paul galvanizes it
as if we were to make "Yours
s
• uji er 4ttion4i Cittullusng ,e,vilto two gener.
jumptp.,a fain:0W, rise agnin;er. uwzrernriaoynsett and
pUeaW iton day has eet, there it; ?ply sleeen
linen your filailynewskier. I ing through one eternal Ight." No
But why wo!ry about el 1176 Ifinali tartirv4.(ehaph)r o• 37th Annual: fth d
Meat Takes Moth ° t
CANADUN ogiti OF, FOREStRS.
e P rase 0 tbe Id 0 0 Odom: futhe Meetingo gh coial-,Over Five oft Fe
bone,:ot Efinain: sulvntion" (eilaPter. 'Delegate P
n ecl? t
t• f thin
• I h. •
s resent.
fl
, enlisted members ereefter re, erre
ttlicoor:ao::xuhevetio, cpaeof lia4seurcertel: go ;If t:tietrhtQchuaetrry•
sttu at,ahageent. if lirsaynl ca2toll t.eottoo preset :015 I Many nt yi n e ,:tee41441::
Anconvenience to this fund.
In respect to memberehIP tleb*
The General FUnd la a! :P. a sa,44
mi9eiwboetztorirenorvateaststhoioainode;„,leoei Tee ';yethare
Besides the ordinary. benefits 'frond'
Macle WO:ending over .0. period. Of si
its life inserance end sick ando.fruannetr
benefit departments, special provision
tuiroelnubbleerosf satitrnyekriinngd. Afmsmpeciet,ulbercultit
is made for assistance to these of
Menthe with a view to. assisting tor
'defray 'the cost of treatment in anY
.mefniattungunia bs;receiafusyanositaaruil icnoCesa:aandl .
et.thpeientn et 410,1:4s:19a itshourmgeadbotoy,, tate .
ventage ef each. treatment in the hill
It is. geatifying to nate, after aper.'
tikaI of the, moils of eliehe OffiCere4
the far-reaching benefits that are bee
ing derived by the Membership in'
thos various ditections, in which •4114:
society. endeavors to be of, assistancA • • ,,
tso' the -individuals composing stimoli
.Wned 1878, about eleven millions itlf
dollars. have been paid out in bone4
fits by this society, and, in fatt, th
whole record of the .0ielee Is well
Worth the perusal of those. who per-
haps . have been skeptical regarding'
'the permanency and stability of fres
ternal ineurance societies. These re-
ports furnish evidence of careful •
man-
agementministratiionn the eenduct of the Order's
affairs, and reflect credit on its ad,
A point' of general interest, as in.,
• dicating proper selection of risks, is
the death rate. This for '1915 was
6,50 in the thousand, but if we de- • '
duct the war claims paid, it •would •
have been 6.20, and, the aVerage,
death rate since the inception of the
Order, • over a period of nearly 37
-years is 8.31 per thousand.
In looking into the report of the
Superintendent on '• organizatibn we
find he has, been able to. report' the .
institution of thirty-four (34) new
Courts, demenstrating that the Ordei '
continues to establish agencies as new
fields for the prosecution of its. busi-
ness open tip. Particular attention is
evidently being paid to establishment
of Subordinate Courts only in such
places as offer a reasonable prospect
of permanency,.
Th e treatment that this Order has ne.
corded to those of its mehibers who have
enlisted for overseas service has been
most liberal The !neurone° pf,all mem-_
bers who were in the Order Prior to the •
let of August, 1914. and who have en.
fl iosrteeed withoutforoanyree n csreeraysi ce n
i sr a tkeqs1). t
In
Iz
addition to Allis, for the first 18 monthg
Of the war, all insurance and Sick and
fmuenrnerbaelrgbw° neap: • paai s outssmoefn The of a nseurea)
FUnd of .J11,4 VitilErt. On .the let o
FobI iE; ggeen was 5"v/1V;
changed,and, t the t e,
a member enlists for overseas service
the Ordinary rates" so long as he re- '
he pays his nsur nee assessments, at
rnains in Canada. Iinmediately be leaves
Canada for -overseas, he Is relieved of
all insurance premiums or assessments',
providing he was in the Order prior to
the declaration of war. At the. present
time there aro about 2,00 ,0 members of
the Canodian Order of Foresters act-
ually This represents an in., ;
surance of $2,000,000.00, which is being
carried' bv the members in Canada, for
the benefit of those who are serving the
Empire, and neither the membeiT them.
'selves nor their beneficiaries, pay one
cent for this protection. So far. 'notice
h.as been received of the death on active
service of' more than 100 members. This
means more than sioome.oe of war, in-
surance paid by the. Order. •
As Usual on such occasions. Et very
considerable amount of business awaits
the attention of the delegates. and it
expected that the sesSions will probably
occupy their attention till the 23rd
stant
IZ
Ms Pine g you don BY is to be hia ‘.'heinlet2"1.PreeervIllg
e „te,„„ememe triteliceteal life from peeeimisni
fQ0sts are id Gar lf
-nutritious. $re_llen ouveeterebphotrherpro°bIta
hcalt4 ?Ott t Miluzler Onargin) Tb '°4-g je$US
• P-fength ewes it* original lin, • 14 -
from a m
. '
?. 68 tells Wit thi
generally the I
east vital an so practical. Y ho" "
torne
_i,e .,oatiesS diet. p itir Greek the a t" *P. in venittle4-'
-w read, emit to sleeTe some? Oild„.
• h reuu Wheel Biscuras
; Good Shepb'erd {(fotille.' thought Of the
1 beau oleo, and
we As used for 4(4-
•
eated'in oven, c
and, e6rvcci with raw, - tell Angel a death''" * talk
'or s us that the l'Avine'eletshstif;ieerre:
overea bY one is not fa mg" his Rock ono
• xes or other .1 tire is no, r away, even if the f
with b •
err rulta of thee direetlY Presenf
cream, , make a a:Triplet;
satiprAng, nourislaing meal at
.a co# of five or six cents,. Au:
none other than He who 'died ,ahd is
alive .for ,evermere. • Bring With hini
mthaed.6reptelnrfueecio", w‘hts: :of jest
.Lord's:niei Pamela, • 'he
• Ie. By the word of the Lord -Die -
:ale r4eat Pr the whole wheat, tinctly suggesting that the Ma '
. ma_ci. iit Canada. •„, inwn. xpeess _statement lies lehiinisbethries.
I
.. ioim before olir goepels... were corn
-
declarations This letter wagrytitten
THE SUNDATSc000t f3resure 'there are many words of
d; and in all the Epistles we may
,• Jesus quoted whicti we cannoe identify
as such. -We that are -alive-since a
erne, perspective of the futueeedetel--
.
mining the relative distenee of assured
event% isAmpossible to Man as Man,
(Acta 1, 7) -was impossible Oren ,to
-the Lord in his incarnate lifes'4:(1Vhirk
13. 32 -if is riot:strange' that even
the apostles foreslestteruki theinterval
separating. theta, from the end, and
felt sure it *geld come in thole IdaY:
Yet he said it wonici not come till his.
gospel had been prollainiecl to all the
nations, and the )verld is far bigger
• .„.
•
mrpRIvATIoNAL Lgssom
" 311X.AY 9 '
leesson. JI. --The • Thessalonian Chris,
films., 1 Mena. 1;.`2. 17-20; 4. 13-
18. Gulden Tbre, '1 Thes's• 4. 14:•.
' Verse Silvanus-The Roman
mine of *Silas, just as Paul was off
In• Ged-Paurs "mYstiehl ITO than -they.4new! Most assUredly
Inl,hfrn we live and move and arq'
even • as human. begins; much • more
does A church, as such, only 'live in
that vital air. Grace, . . anti.
"the end is not yet," thouh hash
cranks will , go on proclaiming ' that
they do !'know the times and seasons'
baud pipe and have some one crank seat; wash allele parts with gasoline, With the battery in good condition,
- 8. %irk emphasizes the results piens from prison. • Precerle-es•Se that
the dead in Christ suffer no- 'dila&
achieved, labor the toil and Weariness vantage, but the contrary. •
i't cost, 'patience' (or, niuclebetter, en- ..
durance) the refusal to yield to weari- '' 16. his imposiiible to note thatsthe
fleas or opposition or discouragement, Advent follows the waiting time that
the dead 'spend .in "Hades,' the "un -
Faith then prodoces, love Makes labor
light and hope ',.lendures -tome emir seen world," which includes ."Para -
first tie, 1 Ca, le, 58; and•for "hone
read). A • . . .
hope.. we are .saved" :(Rein 8. 2.44 se
the three see 1 Car. 13. 13; for the li°3°•e"
Set On Christ,', 4..John 3.3. g is sby our, journey, . and "heaven" • lies' be
For diet," (Luke 23. 434)- )or "Abraham's
yond the. Advent. ' Shciut-The noun;
next "abiding place" (John 14. 2) in
(Luke 16. 23). -This 'is the
'as 'seeing him who is invisible"
used here only, is derived from the
/c/Ir 4
Fig _•4, showa the valve head Testing on a'.seat that is perfectly smooth end free from, earben. deposits. Result . Nunes in Acts 9. 15.- God ehoo es Pharse (see above) in George Raw-
rb col:miens], ..flenee • the para-
.
• 4. Election -The stung Greek noun ve
s,
--no escape of gas and no loss of power. •B elicits's_ the valve bead ..resting on Abe Beat that contains- some each of us for a special task which ho
deposits of earbon and• has a pitted s urface Result -an escape of gas and loss of power.
, the engine. If gasoline is coming over. Wine dry arid re -assemble. In repl-
it can be, distinctly „smelt after one ring the cylinder heads or valve cages.
or two revolutions of the flywheel. A :be Sure that the packing is in proper
frequent cause of trouble is the fact positions and that the nuts are tight -
that the gasoline tank is empty and ened evenly in Order to prevent
the operates is not aware:9f the fact leak or probably a blow Out,
or dirt of some kind or another has. • •• Care Needed in Grinding. ,
gotten into the air -valve and clogged While grinding, the . value hecei
it, so examine that. • •'Should not'be burned completely round
The be* of the Carburetor -if •th- and round, but rather backwards and
engine, has Orimay" have become forwards in a sethisoirele, that is
'filled with sediment, preventing the turned to the right, then to the lefts
free flow Of gasoline. To preventtle alternating , the movements. After
aceurnulation,' sone engines have at repeating: thise Movements for some
the base of the, bowl a .cock which., time, occasionally life the valve pal -
should be opened frequently s to drain let fronvits•seat,liirn part way round'
• it, The carburetor or air 'inlet may • an let it drop back into Regent and
have become chokedwith dust and repeat the grinding operations
dirt To prevent this the source from 'fore. This insures even grinding all
which' the engine draws.ita air should, round. When the..yelVe, .turns
with -
be Pure and free from dust. If the out any. apparent grinding 'friction
engine be set in the feed room or in take it out, wipe it clean, examine the
' the workshop 'where the air is full seat, apply more of the oil and emery
of *floating dust particles, the air- in- mixture or compound and • • put . it
.10 Should be connected by a pipe to through another course , of grinding.
' the outside atmosphere. This process may have to be rePeat;
•, If after examining the feeding op- ed a number of
--paratus We find that the engine is get- When &good bearing Se:0 has been,
ting gasoline in suffitienequantitrfor secured, wipe 'the Nralve pallet and
•-
'the fuel supply; the valves and -•
ignItion working properly, the en-
ginesunless 'something is broken, will
start. • In cold -weather -the gesolins'
does net vaporize, So readily ; aS in
warrivnnd in. order to facilitate start-
ing opeeetionsewarm water Ow
•first be placed in the w.aterAopper,
changing to- cold when the engin: bar;
gotten nicely started. Canklian I
one can accomplash. Ile eallS us to it.
(Rem. 8. 80), -and when we have an-
ewered the call -,which we are free to
refuse -the divine "choice" 'hecornes
apparent. • ' .
• 6. Imitators2,-Hence%Thomas a Kein-
pis takes the. title ff his classic, The
eXample .of Christ' is the theme of
many sayings;here and in 1 Cots. 11.
1 (see also 1 Cor, 4. 16) we have the
thought that this -example Must be
first learned from its reflection in the
Christi n -What
a •e • responsibilitY?
Countryman..• •Affleceion-Acts:17, 6 shows how the
• •
• IMPORTANCE OF VERDUN:.
e —
A Sufficient Reason for the -Fighting
in That Markt:
- • ,
Whe' do the Gernian amies hat-.
4er...continuously ab the road to Ver-
dun? The -question has been asked,
by 'thousands, answeredby few. Le
Courier des 'Etats. tnis, a French
• 'newspaper' published in- New York,
gives- the most reasonable , of all the
explanations: The article, in trans-
lation, follows:
• "The Basin of Briey, lying betWeen.
Verdun and Metz,ls the field' of bat -
normal operation • W.e'll now take; a. stem, as well as the valve seat and ble for the ,control of iron,. and iron
Took at the* yalSes. Here is a frt. 'sleeve, in which the stem, works, en -lie king in this war. Before the war'
(Pent 'aouree of trouble to the aver- tirely free from emery; oil and grit., Gerthany mined 28 million tons of
age operator„ of a ga.sglirle engineee tReturn the pallet to its seat, close up-iten ore every_ Year. Of this 21,060, -
leaky 'valves. In order to find out the :Valve and adjust the spring and, 000 dime frintl.thair part of the Basin
whether the valves are leaking or not, lock nuts to the stem ready ,for ser-.' cift'ilriey Annexed in 187044. Fiance
have someone turn the flywheels slow- vice. - • • mined 22,000,000 tolls, and" of thit
ly against compreesioncand keep your • Where it is not possible to remove 15b00 000 tons was procnred from
ear close to theseylinder head If the the „cylinder head or valve -cage, con-. that,. portion- of the Basin:' still in
ssalves are lealchig, the compressie taining the valve, provision for grind- French hands: -,
Will be weak. and a 'hissing ,sound ar ing has usually been provided by the , "Since the war France, having lost
of escaping air will be distinctly P• manufacturer in the shape of a re-, the Basin of Briey by invasion, has
Ades =-:- This lealfilig is caused from movabletap, above the valve. The been forced to rely upon England and
following diagram may Aid in showing the 'United States -for iron ore. Ger-
how the grinding process .may be ac- many, on the contrary, having occu-
o•• sources: 'either an aecumulatior
cm -bone -the residue left when gaso
or -
-line-•_.„,oils_ are burned, between the
• valve head and the seat, thus pievent-
, • lose At and alloWing aneecape of
gas, .or from a worn and pitted' aur -
fate width has the same effect. The
comphshed in a case-hke that: - -- pied the_iron. district not Tonly of
A handfill,of waste or ,cloth is put France, .but of Luxemburg, has kept
in the valve port or entrance into the the machinery gee* full blast, thus
cylinder, to prevent any emery falling adding to its normal production of
28,000,400 tons •aur • 15,000,900 and
6,000,000 more from Lnxeniburg, a
Anto the cylinder; this in very import-
.
."Iluesrletimef
erefsea-.-
Aare-
016140,4
•
64
MONAMMWCW,:,
XNU, ftWW. e 4:4
1101,
1
7/ 77/0,7111/7/MWA
0 Or Z?!
fal
• lolve
0 0
0,0,060. tons of ore. In
Gel -matey 190 tons of pig • fron give
ez tons of steel. Probably, therefore,
over 40,000000 tons 'of steel per an-
num make Germany's war output.
"If the Germans gould beeome -mess
tera of Verdun they believe that
they could prolong the war indefln-
sitelysblit on the conttarY, if we ennld
, ad,vane 'to Metz ,we Would at „-erie
blow put an end to the war, for WO
- ;would tuteiff enne-beethe of the. total
Steel isroiluetion of the Gerniaii Em-
pire."
74-•—•esTeree'r-t‘NAWN
s •
Riches have wings bat it id foolish
to sit in a rocking chair waiting fel.
This.'diagrem sho,vs. now the valve is ground to eliminate Pits. • them to -fly your way'.
,
-
• "DEAD" SOLDIER 1
REVIyED. i lands for some time. A short time
1 ago he recovered sufficiently to leave
' Surgeon Massages Man's Heart •and !the hospital and -"me -6 ,Londtin all.
I paren,tly quite well. , But 'for tionte
Reetores Its Action. • 1 .
: reason' iefection again affineered in
-
•
A wonderful ease of reetering the the amputated arm and tiftirther
dead to life brie Just come to light in !operation was dconei .11 ees art ie
queeresIVeStmingter, wile had -part ef',, Lill -Taal MaYes yite An,',j ulidOr. ;an
the case of Lanee-CorPeral Mayes or ; Etqr the danger ef poison ti
)
his tight arm blow off by a shell in tile ; anseatbetls,. i?pt the lelti-t •01.1ttpsed
firdttinzi at Ypres.saks a London car.; fret coosed to.beat, ' 'he t4ile eeebeed
- 11,poiteleii"r, , ' • • . ' I to. e'llopelesS. Mul the waiting vela -
'The feltify 'Wee to bed that after. tities in it few tairmtes would 'ewe
the first aid !drereinets the limb hnd , hoeh informed of his Aeeth, gut Jr.
•
tO he noffintated. . xrd eamo to nig- , "flout E. C. Nerhury, the distinguish-,
laiel ,eed Was in i hoepital in the Mid..., ed sureeoit 'Whe liandiod the CtiSO, 'WAS
. ' „....!:..A.,a4.....• ..z.,. , .
not beaten. Ile• made an incision in
the nide of the patient and insertin
his hand and lifting tile diartra
-reached the heekt and gently,inassag-
ed the organ with 1110 AngerS,' The
heart responded to the action iredjie-
.gan to beat again._ The patient had
Miltili:Irotillkhat°Ve•liffaltlewdil., 411. nil It't41*t
•
'Too Akantmen Want to run the
country 1118 "ad. of attending to their
ownhaitting. • • .
The big apple S would not stay on
the top of the:Measure if therewore
no little owe below to hold them tip,
,
earliest leaders of the church at Thes-
salonica had a stern trial atithe very
outset of their Christian life. .That
they stood it.. without flinching and,
fund-thiii:"Holy Spirit" . gave thein
joy- therein was the -'secret of the
,sPleridid start the church had which
receives glowing testimony here:. .
Acheia-The Renton- province
(compare, Acts 18. 12). including, 'the
whole of peninsular Greece- smith of
IVIacedonca. Corinth was the Most
impotent city, though Athens was
still its intellectual.center.
Gone forthe-Compete Rom. 10: 18,
where same word is eicd. Speak
ansithhig-'-LAbout the coming. of the
gospel Thessalonica:
9. Idols -The root of the word is the that in the middle ages- was always
sons. Communion hymn. Archangel'
-Only • Olsen/leis: injude 9. We • need
not' speculate' • on . these symbolic- ac-
Companiments. Truinp-As- 1 Cor.
.1,5...52.. corning 'from Matt. 24. , 31:
First -The picture: presents' Christ's
fainilY- issgether thedead reendowed
with. bodies -the ("spiritual body"---
-
andthe; living "changed" into' the.
Same likeness (1 tor. 15, 50f.), :since
our •present. body '"cannot • inherit the
kingdoth of God..". • VV. T
17...In the clouds -Ai he -was- at his
•ascension, the symholisin of.eehich de
.terrnines"the vehole picture. ' . .• • •
- 18. Comfort iethe upPermOst mean-
ing here. sthoUgh the- more. inelnsive
..eneeurtige (hence often exhort) Wbsild
wells ' • ' • .
es- • • -" • '
WHY OF ATBIIREVIATIONS.
•
"Z" in Viz,' and Oz.''Griginally, Was
Merely an Ancient Sign. • - .
•
Viz. oz cwt divt X s d
Do you' know why we write these
everyday signs and what their origins
are? asked London Answers. ' Viz
is derived from the first two letters of
the Latin word "videlicet," meaning
."riamely." The z is -a corruption of
an ancient sign something like a
idea of a' phantom -as a ghost, or an
unrealtY: Hence, here and in such
plebes as 1 John 5, 21the contralit,
with- the .r.eaI-or 'true God, ,and often
as here, with the Hiring God; the snb-
'line scene of E1,j th one-Rarmel• Is ;
vivid comment
-.14. Wait -Service and -Waiting are
thus the two sides of Christian -life.
The Master's own perahle inipires the
-great idea (Luke 12. 36ff.) It is the
actiVe "waiting'` of the farniee(Jaines
5. 7), who plows and sows"and then
can only wait fols the horsiest, which
he cannot hurry. - "They also serve
who only starsi and wait." ttotte
heaven -:-In view of Mark le. 62 and
Act' 1. 11 we must bring in the sym-
bolisni Of the sky, which of cous:
supplies us with air le uieswor
the unseen world. Raised -n -The re-
surrection guaranteed the advent
"with the clouds?" since the eross was
expressly the consequence of his claim
to fulfill the prophecy in Daniel.- The
human thrthe Jesus Is very_signifieent
in this .context. It calls up the title
:on the cress; and by its very meaning
(`,Tehoval IS Deliverance")- it re-
minds us of his supreme functioW
Delivereth-The word of the Lord's
Prayer.. The ,wrath -As in Luke 3.
7. The word is continually used for
the 'Wrath,it being needless to ehee
whose., • Compare especially Roms12
19; "give place unto the wrath.". It
It is well to recall the obvious consit-•
eration that "wrath" is a human Word,
which must mean something very dif-
ferent•Wheti we apply it to God, Sud
words as artery and jealoui, -applied t -
God, are .perpetteally a cause of
Stumbling to men Who forget this ote
Vibes gaution.
• , 4. 19. Would not. -"We won't have
you ignorant" gives the peremptory
character of the pharse t?etter. Fall
asleep-e'reie thee to tune, to the
greet clistrese of , Cheistiens. who
thought' tide would: edeprive _ their
triode o the joys of. the Advent',
whit& was tong expected- to 1>0 int -
mediate, even by Peel hirtiself (note
ob. verse 177), The ilduA pt "Sleep
an& his brother Death" (SlielleY) 1.
as old ad- 1-Voiner. The ."hoPeless-
ness" of coatemporarY, Gentile thought
is beet illustrated by the.gr,eat 11.onean
placed ,at the end of an abbreviated
word ta.mark its incoinplebion. ;
In course of time *lie signsbecame
z. •
The 87th Annual .Me.etnig: of the
Canadian .Order of Foresters conven-
ed on Tuesday afternoon, the 20th
oe lene,, in the. :3I4SQ1114 Ilan, la the
City of London. 'Ont., at g pin. . Pole,
gates. are ie.-attendanee'frefn• all Parte
trat theepanwei eyelet,' Vravinea
- • • • .
The • foillowleg officers '.of Web
Octet were present: .at •the :opening
_segment' 3. A. Stewart,. **Ugh:
Ranger, Perth, Ont., in the chair;.J.
A. A. lerodeur; High -Vice-Chlet.10
fieirA') Meenertgalirl'ir:,:q:13/1rea'ori tfReir Ont,; ati.;1.1Q1Irt:
1-.):• M. Stathw., Chairmanof the 'Kee
theal Board, Braetford, Ont.; W; G.
-Strong, Stiperietandene of -organize,-
Rrantforde 'Oeet W. le Roberts,
First High Auditor, Brantford, Ont.;
9gi.Se.a:;.-;.A:.t:.T
ronto, Ont.; W. A.'High
Court 8:ilct°1Brantford, Ont.,
0alen:t;Ot:V.1
Davidson, Winnipeg, UAW.; A. R. Cot -
'route,' Ont.; Dr; E. W. 1VIoles, Nor-
:nme•mTriettreeek: ; • ,A. A. T. ef.
wide Ont., of the executive
' In addition to the above, D. Creigh-
ton, . Dist, Kea, 'Brandon, ,W.tanAI,
•YmOihoa.,lifivinrir
t4 ;
• ititelet ..soetetaT4 • .Winnipeg,
Man., representatives„ from • the.
District High Court • ter Manitoba,.
were present.. •• . • . • ; '•
The -annum: reports of the different
officers of this 'Order arti. of 4 YOU
•stitiefiteto4; nature, showing .' that the.
steady., progress which has been its:
experience. Since its inception in 1879,
was continued' in the year 1910..
This order confines its business. en-,
tirely to the.Deminion of Canada, and
notwithstanding the. tremendous
; the
as a - result . Of : the war ,
ghraensdoi.cap pe, sed on the work of the
society
year t closed- shelve splendid pre-
' The increase in the Insurance Fund.
during the year • amounted to • $465,-
590.31.ThIS-is the largest sum added.
to the fund in. any one year in the his-•
tory' of the Order. • The standing of
this Fund at the end oi 'the -year, after
the payment of 592' Death Claims,
Amounting to 092,179.88 showed
funds, on. hand of $5,205,868.32, • the
amount' at the present time . being
$5,388,754,58, • Theyearly s revenue
derived from . theinvestments of the
Order now constitnle•a very -.substans.
tial amount; of theannual income.
Interest earned on 'investments of In-
surance fends dining 1915 emounted
to 8251,485.51, and paid 42,45' per
cent of the total Death..Claime .on
the Order, • • • . •• • -
In respect' to the..mattet of invest-
ments, it is interesting to Icnow that
the•Order -confines the investment of
its hind to. Government' 'Bonds and,
Municipal and School 'Debentures in
the Dominion of :Canada. During the
last two years, with an • .exceptional,
market f in such direction from the in-
vestors' point of view, the .Executive
Committee has been able to take very
extensive advantage` of the 'situation...
The Order purchased $800,000.00 of
the -War . Bends" • issued- by the Do-
minion Government' in the 'Fall of
1915.
Sick and Funeral Benefit 'Mind
•shows •a largernet increase than that
experiencedin any previous. year in
the Orders hieory, the increase' for
the year. being'.$55,398.81. Inter*
earned on -investments of Sick' and
Funeral Benefit Funds (these invest-
ments being of a similar nature to
• those made of the Insurance funds)
amounted to $22746.91, and after the
payment of • 7;472 Sick and Funeral
Benefit Claims amounting' to 8191,-
924;95; the =Splint- standingat' the
credit of this, fund • was $458,683.58;
THE BLIND MAN -
',FADS THE BLIND
,. -. . • \
you know the greatest Joy. of all is
. ----f that which esomes"irmii getting on Iiic .
'snap of handicaps. . • • •
.
"Great advanees bave.been made in, •
the lastrUction . Of the •hlind. In the .
' elli, ARTHUR PEARSON IS DOING'
• ° ' GREAT WORK 7 ,
... . man must- given three -years in which
old days and tot days so very re-. '
. mote at that, it Was 'held' that a blind '
to learn a trade 4pd., , become. self-. :.• imi,;'
Azewcialz .. Ili
Zggittlirg-1 Ili. IpSt.:. irlIitlitIte
, . . - .. lin from ten to fifteen weeks -.. • • • .,,,,
i • "We can develop a fairly -efficient -rip
. 1,31!_nd English •Publisher Devoting' HIS blind tyPist • in three • Mouths; and in.. •
Life AO •Helping Sightless . I slit months Make him .very. expert. .
1.
-
Soldlets. , ' -. • . . They Won't Lack Wink..
.;
fr
.. 1 lia.ve..,Seen_them-by; the dozens'; In • `...Maity industries are. open to thes' -
London:and in Paris, led by their, blind. Basket and mat making have
friends or. groping their own • their advantages,. and there is 'colibl-
•
way " aliout . uneertainly-blinded - Vi(1- I Myself am lost.in Wender when
Urns ef the war. have seen, them bY learn how 'expert seine of our best
pupils become at making, and at mend-
.' The same applies to to oz, abbre: the dozens and they are in London by
hillidretds.wrlies Mr. Edward Marshall Ing footgear
\dn t e ation for ounce- ''. • ' ' ' I • h ' tea room of • ' '
. the ' Piccadilly •
•1 "These bliral cobblers we ere jure:
The letters lb., standing for nein& :Hotel, London, which is the afternoon ing out will have asmuch- work as
in weight, are the first spidthird lets' gathering place for officets, Some of
c
they can do without making any 'draft
n
teof the Latin word "libree." • Cwt. friends
masdtiv
alone, m
, nioiareoefsht 4dozen
t.hemaiwltwan" i on ,publisympathy, althoegh. that.
h .
(htirtiredweight)• and, clWt, (penny- pdwill doubtless and should help. • But
groups are neerly always centied
about •some -blinded 'youth. . they will be good. workmen
weight) are also abbreViations ' of
. ,1 !When they have become expert we '
Latin words.' vhe-e ii the. Latin num-. ' ,-.
eral for a bundred; "the d the initial
happy blind Min • ,
Blinded Soldiers there is •one really ing:
'
vtlt :at St: •Dtingtan's, 'Homo for set them up in shops with sin say-
, wi.ose happlitess diet from St. Dunitan's... Thy
'This shop is run by a blind sol -
wan t .
letter of denarins (penne word y), and the
I lge?•kihWeorakecuracy, of 'fliege' blind Work -
ht may be said to have grown ont of' the
the Latin words "librae," "solidi" lied ouSsIrouC6iisAhretri:tirre
"denarii," ineaning pounds; shilljpgs
, wt,me g a cl, are the Prat letters of great eanfllet.• . .
is short
ePeealitll'ystmkniwgi°1treidd, Who lave. to • train ' myself to
. •
twat 1 to me,
Is not less than wenderful, even • •
and pence. .'
blinded, as was•Airiericleagreat,
paperputeisher, • Joseph- Pulitzer; by many new 'endeavors,
"The important problein whichwe
verWork4-' Theaftwt-that he is mince .aii-arefacfng-lt-What slum WO' de •
A P,ROGRESS_IVE, SOCiETV. -
. • , i
however, surely has been a vast geed with the. blind niter we have • irahted,
,fortinie for the .men who have come them? Al• blind inle
lin- capable, of ,Ma
Canadian Order of Foresters Are home sihtless from the fightinging twopounds t week easily Might.
as full Of energy as he ever was; but nient beeatise of Inability io go in •
lie is a tall man not over 45 or 46, starve to deetb for hick Of employ.
.-1.1;.,report of the .fli''' ,eet'ing.. Id, with -an •expiession -upon his delicately - =search -0? 't. •
the Canadian Order of Foresters will
.ehtielled face which is very different •:The 'National Institute for the
be found in this •issue. The reports
• ,y_eaTs -ago and he
was In
ite :elicit. a
take epethis Seth* forsili
show the. mune steady progress during
- .. : -tin."' .. • s '
froiu that It wore when I knew him Bland, of which I aro )reside- t .1
s to
of The several, _offigetz,4 , of ...the 'Order
-
'. great litiwelitiliet tombetitiah. , - .
...
1915 which it had experienced since '. Fighting the Handleae;
its inception iii1879. ` The- Insurance
Fund ihereases during the year
to - Fly in- the -0'
Mrs. Higgins' 'is an. ineureble
grumbler: She gi•umbled at every:"
thing and,',gyeryone. •Ilut at la.,t the
4465,500.32; the largest sum since the Mere which he, haeelianged into St.
868,52. on hand at eat of the year. which. may helP
of, )2693279.28dea;_ttith diloalirl sahmovwd0Un.15; 0205_:78Ttting ?,:trt_
Order% inceptioiel After the payment Duntatfe Nome, and nefively super-
ta 'vises, the whaler management of th
the drawing room of the greet '''maie:
If° air! at a desk ia bat onbe was
!its
enteLpri130,:---trevotiw-lire 60 tkhre-atioirt, whieh'ilii could make no thought he had found • Smiths__
The amount on hand at the present . his owh, .01,
,Z°11IL:
t ,world--threugh eyes Other than Woe" wag certainly -the fineAt l'er .
to,•searching the ',1ite;instuerie tem. plaint; the oid laidy's crop or PO- .
Course -for time id:fr i i '
hie to help : . , !:' m itrit", fOurndo.nec MI trilist be well
. .
vtiemneueistr$0501,38in8,v7e5s4t,m58e.ntsThneowTtirloyinirtes-
pleased,• he seed, with a beaming •
low unfortunates. ' '
•., It WaS' Impossible for. me le mention sfilias he. met hr in the village •
the old days. to him; but lie spolce ot
street,. "Evericine's saying how sill"- '',''
gthreetm ihnimd.stehLapppruaniregyat
re'''onitell:uititto a did your potatoes are this year, - t
w
discussiOn of the, worn *ilia; he is The old lady' glared at him as she •
doing and ite wOrk:lie hopes to. do for answeryedo n .* so poor, But whore's,
. "I have ;tear& blindness called the
tlie blinded .vietime of this war
tb. e7bilaed •'.iOnes6tfor . the 101" ,
least pathetiC, reallYi but Which eon -
'greatest trngedy et the war," Said. he . I.iidire:;:.:R.7:71(÷Tro.i). : '
Vidal thatr smile. which was hot lit (110 - - -,-• '. - -• - ' '
tinuttlly seethed so to me, became of India's rice cro f ' thi
•tthre°ardinebirlr milnilia°t114rhat• le 111 ". '' i'ns o'1,1•7,esys' 07 the. fiereileil of tbe year -
biers that e t4 nt- 1 "."6412,(39p it(I'Si3Cillarlitli:'
Mg41141thitliC;Iile'SS a great. mlafeitune before. Ihe. total yield is ', expected • ..
.htit it isn't death . arid it fiin't fhni• 'to be 21 per .ccht. At -Otter than last ..
thing Wlifeh is A WOrse than death:. Ws. e, ar.. leatinintes -for both nrott and
just a handicap." He Mulled,. ' "And :.i 1.1 l're ilia gre'ti:ost 'MI 'record. •
to hearty half the total amour amid
In de* e \ eights. The sick and unera1.
benefit fund shows A lax -ger in-
crease than in' any Year in the Ordees
Waterer. Arrateeernen63 have' beeti
made- for carrying enlisted inercifiere
Without Incontenienee to the general
fund. ' The death ;tate' for 1915 was•
only 0,53, but if ffio war tlafms woro
deducted the rate would have been
4.26. Altedether the Order is to be
coharatalated on its strong position
efekeedepertmerit. . •
It is as easylor a man 'to break a
promise as for woman to break a
A .4 ,
Mart,
•
ee. .
eel