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It tdat " 'd ”I " :1: ir,"';,':)!', N3? NOTES AND COMMENTS MU 11mins equal . "will. of Oh "1it'iias spirit in Pantiht, oetriiqdlto . dimm- ImnM‘A .imtin'r revival ot religion. [edits i. reported {mi-ache: count?“ on- mod in tho gun chum Thin is not. “range. In the {no of the terriSe tact of world-wide in, not l only religion but also art, liters taie, lite turd all sights and sounds and dudes of beauty must. have taken on an added value. The pess- aot's vie,e-emtrowered cottage, the Rule vineyard in the south, the simple rounds of daily liu---things which seemed a matter of course three months also must now even beyund all measure valuable. Fatherhood, motherhood and all l the iii-meio- of family lilo sorude " cut hr ,rar---how ineredibloly high, holy and important they must seem now that sepsntion has come to show exactly what they meant to Alli In ordinary times men take lile. love, religion calmly. They take them as mere incidents of the common way. u things which no one need dwell too fondly on. Then suddenly there comes a crisis and thev see them in a different light. Truly of religion, art, and all forms of beauty that move and breath? upon the world it may be But you were not so fair, nor could move, Were it not your beauty, wond sweet, had caught An added .spmndor from the face Death', it is estimated that it is costing the waning nations 325.0(1) for every soldier of the enemy killed. This, is ghoul In]! the value of a sol- dier's weinht in mid; about the dier's weight in sold; about the mount. the aver-age man in either ”my will cam in the course of a normal lilo. Yet thousands of men are killed in a single battle. with In) more apparent reckoning of the cunt than of the value of the lives themselvn in the upbuildimr of their nations, M of the infinitely "Manhu- r-lnn “f illl‘ll lives to those greater wh h By the expenditure uf only a tithe of the cost of killing a mun of the enemy of the nation may be made broader and better and more use- ful. Money spent for education, for better sanitary conditions, for the nybmlding of the arts and. of com- merce would add permanently to the wealth of the nation, material,' moral and spiritual. Money spent in killing men of other nations. ex- eept in treasury "If-defense, u An absolute wast-o. Europe's anus- men Ind 11ntsneiers cannot be mu:- ed of imbiliw to - this truth. They are not thus mentally de- tieient. They have lacked the will and moral strength to art upon a truth well understood. tn The Main Reason For It: Torre of Abuse. l!“llll' I , the penple vi the Father- ii land m 'fl nhvl't' than the fighting on l'm- iivrd, the seriousness of the po- s ~it:.~n that has resulted from the t ch Sing vi the yea against every- s thing that ministers to the normal 1 F,ie at it great economic. State, says , a Scotch paper. All our own ports l are open. Fond supplies and raw l material keep pouring in just as l usual. the factories and mills and , workshops. as 'it rule, are reason- ably busy. and there is no indica- tion that w-mmww will not be es 00-day. On the other hand, every day that passes makes things worse for Germany. There is no work coming in from without. Materials are lacking. Exports on out of the (wanton. The prospect dark- ens. And ell because ot the Brit- ish Beret. It is aieat Main. in other words, that hits Germany hardest here it is most felt. Hence the torrent of abuse. In itself it is of no communes to no: none the less it is the surest proof that the economic battle is as relultfull in its own way as the efforts of the Allies in the west, and the lost bet- tles on the Bush holder.- And winter keeps coming relentlessly on with the inevitable tailoring that its cold and its short dark days most entail. It is mum- tint there should he so much calories on the part; crrirtttoetrtt people; On the other hand, there is' no mm to doubt as yet that the Gee-en notion we: and still is solidi", the us. end that their sa4tt'.r.iyN, set! "NALip" on no more ii' the ,t L'd 'liars 18. It tet',-) fl1i a,“ __ . 'iimlai !, t C ‘- Et2 trtiiil ptti,iAt' l ionn:34 wept HER)! t3i' HATES BRIT\I\. tre km} at from one point of view, any! "teaial hatred of Brit- m the immeasured abuse that a nutpuuring on her, may be ted as evidence that the mic campaign is bringing alu at n dear. Governments enemy ed m nurope HHS" of killing men in ive earner is worth m than a thousand Ttemy dead. I" .9 large " MSW! sum tialll [an TU. lens and Peter. Mark u. 27-81. 53, " “72. Golden Text, 1 Cor. 10. 12. PM glt. All " dull be otteoded--At the very tune when Tom" might have turned all his mention to himself he thinks of the disciples. They you” ruler been!» od him (but night. And he wanted to re- Jieve their pain. It was inevitable that the shepherd mnetbe taken ind the sheep mattered. 28. Bowbeit, after I m mined up, I will tro before you into Galilee --They would be united again asnd he would be with them. Bo the sorrow of Gethsemane and the pain of Calvagfy were to be changed into the joy Galilee. 29. But Peter tusid unto him, Al- though all shall be offended. yet tll, not l-The braggart always re- fleets in some unfavorable way upon 1iii,iiii' Peter not only boasted himself becaufse uflohis nyyottd nunaeu much v. ....> __ . _ bravery, he dlso discredited the other disciples. 30. Even this night . . . thou shalt deny me thrioe--Jesus knew Peter. Ho spoke quietly to him. It would almost seem as though Jee.tiltt 30. Even this night . . . thou smut} door me thrioe--getms knew Peter.) He spoke quietly to him. It would almost seem as though Jesus spoke so quietly that the others did not, overlie". 31. Ho spake exceeding vehe- merrtly---A great many people take vehemence for mum strength. It is ‘frequemly tho di pation of what liye strength remains. There was no real bravery in Peter, for bravery is as silent as the deep Bowing stream. Its presence need not be announced. If I must die with thee-His utterance gains in emphasis as it loses in prudence. And in like manner also said they all-Peter was so loud and decisive V . sl A AL- ..Al‘nv 'bu'-'-" wow w "a". V, in his declarations that the other disciples felt they had to make some grotestation of fidelity and bravery. hem too, they were safe in the security of sechision---trnd Jesus was with them. ,. a-___, an“ Verses 53, M. See Lesson lexu Studies for November I. 66. Beneath in the court-The trial was taking place in an upper room. One of the maids of the high priets-7htre was no rest, evident- ly, in the house of the high priest during those hours of darkness. 67. Warmin himself-Tho nights are cold in Palestine even at Easter time. The climate is similar to that of some parts of California. How- ever hot the days may be the' nights are cool and a fire is wel- come. Peter had not so far for- gotten his own personal needs as to be inaOerent to the cold. She looked upon him-Doubtless she was concerned about other duties and would not have heen gamed INTERNATIOKAL LESSON. nouns“ 15. by a. man warming himself at the) fire had there not been something unusual about this man. The air of the high priest's courtyard was elec- tric with the fact of the capture of the prophet. So the eyes even of Ithe servants would be keen and the ears alert to anything out of the ordinary. Thou also wast with the Nazarene, even Jesus-There are in the words both certainty and a taunt. She is in no youu.. " 68. But he. denied, saying-le was caught and he knew it. He now does what the coward always that; tries to evade the issue. I neither know. nor understand what thou stsyesrb-Thitr maid spoke a dia- lect differ-mt from that which Peter used. It would seem that Peter, understanding plainly what she said, tried to make out he did not understand her. Either this is the interpretation of Peter's words or he wanted to show ignorance of what really was going on that night. Either view indicates the 'foolishness of Peter. And he went l,ut---The maid perhaps was in a hurry, or she attached little conse- lquence to the presence of Peter. He had an opportunity to get away. We may well believe that he was now so warmed up that he did not ineed the heat of a fire. And the lock crew-This was the first warn- ling. There was still time to get) laway before the second denial be.. came necessary. 69. The maid turned to those that stood by and said, pointing to Pe- ter, This is one of them. She was sure and positive. "One of them." Everybody in that courtyard knew who "them" referred to and who Peter was. He could as little have hidden himself by denial as the 09- l trich can by stocking its head in l the MM -. _ _ .. _ 70. And after a little while-Pe. ter evidently stood by making as bold a front as possible. By keep- lug Company with the enemies of Jesus he would be accounted an enemy. At least so he allow. But they . . . said to mrter-- ot once or twice. but several times, was Peter confronted 1ftth thojqey. Be not only looked like a Galilaean, but he spoke like one. What would a Caliban) be doing there that night when the renowned prophet of Galilee, had been captured_ and was on trial if he were not ot the company of the prophet? '71. But he began to curse and to swear. I know not this man of whom ye speak-Tho abyss WI! yawning: Peter had been shading upon its edge. Iris voheqnyt activity ree iilii,ioie he. balm we he fell headlong. Mo did not convince his accuser. that he lurd ngg beyn .ope 72. And Straigbtway the siseond time the cock crew. And Peter called to mind the word-We was so busy denying when the cock crew the first time tsnd so afraid of bodily danger that by ly no,t Ttee the of Jesus's followers. Bis denials, with cursing sud swearing, might have assured them that he had left Jesus and now way not a. gimble. W8-1, ing - um}, No bud .116 as at is'ie Ltl T,ti2,trs' - ms. and. doubles. he trlao “it assured he was in no danger of bodily horn). He was meditating [hjwful-nqo ad his fab whey“?th [ ia, M. See Lesson Text for Noveanbtr l. _ 3:3." E? 3623” 319% . 855* Indian Lam-or mttitev' front. He could look upon his true other self, bis evil side, which caused him to deny his Master. And what a. mean, small, shrunken self he saw'. By W. In. Savage. You haye heard of the call to arms,‘ tur, I Of Canada, loyal and true, To fight for the mother country, Under the Red, White and Blue. And you noticed how well they re- mended, The bravest of Csoadis sous, Were t1:921dy, aye, ready when tuned or, And anxious to shoulder their Unmindfurl of what lay before them, On battlefields over the foam, They decided to fight for Old Eng- They came; from tho town country , l To make one fine, gLoriuus stand,) For liberty, justice and freedom, _ The pride of their native land. T'was a sight that would fill you with pride, sir, To see the brave boys go away To the camp at Quebec where they (killed them And, got them in shape. for the Each heart was as light as a schoc.), boy's, Not a. sign of regret did they show. When a. boy shouted, "Are we downhmbrted I' , From each one game the clear But, see, on the pUtiorm is stand mg A mother with face pale and sad, The heart brimming over with sor- row, t As she bids a farewell to her hid. whispers, Although it is breaking my heart To lee you go f to the battle, , TORONTO 'firu1iC'Gii% -wi, must part." Wives, sweethearts. mother, and sisters, All gather. to bid them God-speed, And the train speeds away. There's And just a . land Ind forfeit the comforts of home or, Since we gave them a, last fare- well, When they went to the camp for training, And I think they have done real well. For to-day they're in Old England. Waiting the word to go, All willing to do their duty, And ready to meet the fue. Some people would have us belies mg That it's loyalty Canadians lack, And that our desire is tb sever Ourselves from the Union Jack. But just let For, sir. you can rest with ass-u!- As a daughter win stick to her "nother, And meet trouble hand in hand, Just so will our fair Dominion Stick to the Motherhnd. if" is. sample- Of Canads's heroes indeed Some idea of the British Empire‘al military resources may now be gained from the, following fuures; accepting the Premier's. statement u to the number of purely British) troops which will shortly be avail-l able ..- . Regular Army ....... 1,M0,000 Reserves............. 214,000 Territorial, . ........ 300,000 India. _........,'..... 70.000 Canada. ............. 40,000 Australia. ........... $0,000 Few Zealand ."'...". 10.000 These figures, which omit South Africa and the further Canadian troops wagon: to serve, give a to- tal of 1,854,000; -- '_ _ FAITHIH'I. CANADA. Tlust ever dare raise such a-kick, ad in less than no time he'll be nursing A lump on his head from a brick. gun , That Canada's trim is to do be same for the dear old Home- land As the Homeland has done for f ray answer. “No." , {we and God bless, you," she you w. Jas. Small“. Military Resources. few weeks have elapsed, that man come before 19 in Fray?“ and the new lmllan (‘avalry ing Front. Communicable Diseases. ( With the approach of the autumn and winter months, a word to wise parents in regard to communicable diseases, if heeded, might prove of great value in preventing unneces- sary loss of life and the, spread of these preventable diseases. Dur- ing the summer. when children spend their days in the open, the incidence of scarlet fever and diph- theria is much less than during the inclement months. when so many are throught together in the schools and in their own homes. The cold, damp weather lowers a child's re- sistance to such an extent that he is a prey to germs which ordinarily‘ would be thrown off, and his close contact with his fellows makes him a source of danger to many others. Watch Sore Throat. We urge the parent to watch iclosely the health of every child. and not at any Cost w regard light- lly a complaint of sore throat. Such In complaint should be immediately L‘attended to by a physician and re- garded and treated as diphtheria -' f yr Ada H'GIU\\I an“. -.-_VVV, __ _ until proven otherwise. If this were universally done, there would be few or no deaths from this dis- ease, and no life-long regrets by parents who may have done their utmost in their own but ineffective way. Call a physician, have anti- toxin administered earlv. and you will have little to fear. Pitiful scenes are witnessed in the admit- ing room of thc isolation hospital ‘when children, ill beyond human aid, are brought by their mothers, u _ .. , JAM“. (mu, “In nun-n... N" -'" who will tell how they have stayed up night after night applying home remedies, but admitting that they had neglected to call a physician until the last minute. This is "mo- thers' love," but , does not cure diphtheria; in tact. it may in many instances be the direct cause of death. Remember that the early administration of antitoxin means life and that delay is dangerous. [ I Rash Also a Sign. Moreover, do not conceal the oe- currence of a rash, however trivial it may seem. for the sake of the pa- tient himself. and of those who come in contact with him. Loss of hearing and irreparahly damaged kidneys are quite as likely to fol-, low a mild case of scarlet fever as a severe one, and who knows but that a brother or sister may contract a severe form of the disease for which there is absolutely no hope of re- covery. If every parent would heed these simple nrecautions the occurrence of communicable diseases would be greatly lessened and the death rate reduced to a minimum. GIRL'S EARS AN!) BOYS' FIN- GERS CUT 01"!“ BY GER- - MASS. A despatch from. Ottawa says: In vie w of the many almost incredi- ble stories which have been pub- lished as to the mutilation of Bel- gian refugees by the Germans, a letter just received in Ottawa. would seem to be ample verification in tkttollowing instafncgg The letter was received by A. G. Hutchins, of 19 Creighton Street, this city, from his mother, in which the writer states they have now three little Belgian refugees at their home in Preston, Rutlendshire, a. section which has opened its doors) to many of the homeless. Mr. Hut, china’ mothers' guests are one little girl and two boys, the ears of the' little girl having been cut off, whilst the mutilation to the boys in in having had all their frngers sev- lered. The writer of the leUer _iolltiLtieUiiy remarks _ .tha.t her {charges are doing exceedingly well, "rut the eight- of a soldier causes the Ichildren to run to the shelter of lthe home summing orith terror. A couple of Englishmen sat out- side a cafe in Berlin, and one re- marked to the other ..--' Oh, the Emperor is a ho eless idiot." In- stantly a man, 'S',' proved to be a plain-clothes policeman, rose from an adjacent sent and ta,e,,r'qig, it is my duty to arrest you. on say that the Emperor is a hopeless idiott" “But; gracious me," said the iihttrli+naP, "there are other Emperors an the world, surely!" "That may be," replied the police- man. "But our: in the only Ihrr. {per'or who in ghopeloes idiot." on the Actual Fight- The Only One, Monkey, as every one Knows ny this time, is exceedingly popular. It ia tiner than goat. It in used for afternoon wraps as well as for cola lars and cuffs on street suits, for bordering of net and lace tunics, and for collar and muff sets and hat trimming. Ermine capes without Ibleak Becks are made on circular lines, lined with brilliant Martine silks of orange and blue. Last year all- white ermine was used, and it was so attractive that it is to be revived this year. Inna J -.. Costs, dolmans and fanciful capes for afternoon wear are made of my lamb with novelty linings in gay colors. New neck pieces oil baby lamb and moleskin are excep-" tionally novel. Many are cut on middle Victorian lines, with long fronts that cross in the front, and fasten around the waist in the back. Many tshort wraps in baby lamb have circular ruffles of lamb at the lower edge. Shoulder pieces of baby lamb are cut with a square panel that hangs to the waist and is weighted down with jet tassels at the corner. The muff, turban and collar sets of fur and fabric are extremely smart. These made of monkey fur and chiffon are perhaps the most popular, although those of other furs are very good. A Natria is a new fur that IS new in wide bands on velvet suits. The new muffs are immense. They look like ornamental soft cushions. One smart shape is the crescent, with a [small opening at each side for a hand. These big muffs are not stiffened and they are so soft! that they roll up like a ball. The new linings form the greatest novelty of the new furs. Brilliant colors are used, among them old gold and Egyptian blue. The Mar- ( tine satins are well exploited. These are also pictorial linings. One, for instance, was in a superb mantle of baby lamb, a. lining of blue and sil- ver brocade showing Apollo driving his flaming chariot across the sky, t. The underlying principle "f this legislation is protection m the con- sumer, the honest buttermaker and the honest trader. The whole ob. iect of the law is to prevent. misre- presentation. No reasonable prac- tice is interfered with. . The ciiGiiG"ioirniisr, suggested as suitable for the printing of dairy butter wrappers c-- CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER MADE BY MRS. JOHN DOE, ROSE BANK FARM, DOEVILLE. ONTARIO. Made from 'ig""" Cream. l y MWI. JOHN DOE, l ROSE BANK FARM, DUFVILLE,‘ ONTARIO. l The full text of “The Dairy In- dustry Act, 1914," and the regular tions made thereunder, are Mish- ed " Bulletin lo. 42, D3; and Cold Storage. Bones, ma: my be ohtrtw upon amilieio.tto..ehe GiiiTa)iksirG, G" an 1hsklieetioms 'lite:." Department of Nrrieulturo, wa. . . Sure M. " wonder," mused the heiress, "it Jimmy knows I have money l" f‘Hu he proposed!” "Yea." "Then he knows." Talk is CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER aw... new fur that is used or It“! um“ "Lawn " mun. W! in Solon-ea TEnd h- luence on the Issue. It in one of the extraordinary things of 'warUre that I big battle inv.arrisbly produces torrent. of ram. IDA“. History contains innumerable in- stances, both on land Ind sea. and on more than one occuion the storm or showers that followed an engagement had no amall influence noon the lite " nations, saya Penr- son’s Weekly. We can hardly have a better ex- ample than that recorded in 1688. when England was threatened by the greet Spanish Armada. After its encounter with our own Beet it was, IS we all know, struck by a heavy storm, which completed the work of our own gallant seamen. The soldiers who fought so have- ly under tht leadership of Marlbor- ough u Blenheim in the year of 1704 had to suBer the misery of suc- cessive downpours after their bril- liant victory. . , uqu thlee Marlborough was anxiouasto tol- low up his victory without delay, but his men were so worn by the fatigue ot the battle and the die comforts caused by heavy nine and the contingencies of warfare that he was unable to push on for several davs. " . . A 19-‘ A Warllke all Barbara-n Age. Emir That there no my chapters in buh- the book who glory in am and aod themselves justify resort to nut is , be certain, for the Bible has to do with .tho - soldiers like Joshua, mur- was downs kings like Ahab and trium- use, ituateiue.reralite.Pt,ou,erttr, (I‘Vl. On J.une 16, 1815, the British de-I felted the French at Quatre Bras, and Napoleon worsted the wily Blu-l cher at Lignv, both within meant-l able distance of Waterloo. The heavy rains which followed these engagements made the clayey soil almost impossible for cavalry ttttUt- oeuvres at Waterloo (fought on June 18), and so crippled the tac- ties of Napoleon and greatly assist- ed those of the Duke of Wellington. The victory would have been gained _ in on case, but experts are of the i opinion that the rain was an ally of some value. _ , I Al... 30"": yams. During the early weeks of the‘ siege of Bebastopol, in 1864, the) roar of cannon and explosion of bombs was followed, day by day, by heavy downpours of rain, until, as we read, our men stood in the trenches knee-deep in mud. A ter- rihle gale broke over the Black Sea and caused great disaster to our transports, and on the heels of this tempest came a heavy, steady down- fall of rain that brought death to hundreds of our gallant fellows. In yet another instance the heavy cannonading of a siege brought in hundreds of our gallant fellows. In yet another instance the heavy cannonading of a siege brought in its train a disturbance of the ele- ments. This was just prior to the falll of Plevna, in 1877, when the moiirfilre of the clouds was turned to snow as it fell, and, try increas- ing the suiferings of the besieged, helped to make Osman come to the determination to try a last chance for freedom. _ . The explanation of the rain is comparative" simple. and has been made use of for the benefit of agri- culture in various parts of the world. The stmosphere is laden with moisture, a concussion caused by loud reports or noises will often burst the clouds, with the natural result that the drops of water tall to the earth. This has been practi- cally tested when farmers have been groaning over the drought, and scientists hue induced the desired rainfall by causing cannon to be ( discharged at altitude: varying with the locality. When, however, the discharge is continuous. use in Int- "le, it is abviously more edtective. Mtsdge-So the cured her of her I iorie--Yea; his fee concluded she 00 have it any more _""i""ii'ii""jiji'iii"ilt) THE BIBLE The Good "They shall be into ploughshares "Put up thy olaee."- Matthew plaee There are mam defences of war, all of them slrweiul. But no one of them is quite so shameful, per- haps, as that which is drawn from the Bible. As an attempt to shield a monstrous evil behind humanity's reverence for I great literature it is worthy of no more respectful an» swer than that which Wendell Phil- lips gave to a similar pleas on behalf of slavery. "If the Bible defends slavery," said the. greet abolition- ist, "then so much the worse for the Bible!" . still look upon the Bible as the Book of Books, it my be deemed (Drum-Me that it is not necessary to taunt to any such last refuge of debate as this. That there are many heroic narratives in the Scripture. of battles, aieges and umpeigm goes without saying. for the Bible, eapecinlly the Old em- ment. in e mood of u well u with spiritual lenders like Hose; and Paul. That. one book, namely, Esther, is as brutal Ind bloodthirsty a tale " the liter- ature oraeteiesrt days on: show. " though not wholly devoid of ethical my of_resl significance, is is- (habitable. But to declare upon the basis of such mu as these that the Bide ittstilksa, and even tounsel.s, yu- at certain times tad under cer- hin oongibiottcU the we?) height of liorgl-{ose of us, Ierrer, Su the great specGlist of her nervousness? Mar- ; his fee was so large, she she oouldn't afford to beat their swords "."--ltsaUh ii., 4 J' sword into its ,w'xxvi., M. Book Neither Justifies Nor Conflicts Between Nations I“. M.” Pu"). "Come, children) put awn) .'rout tne't,t It is tune to Ret ready r the irartr.'. . . ' My irrtt?d just I Mule, but Bobby put his soldiers awn) " once; their mother nlwags made Hrs. Bed's parties seem 1ery u. “active. "7‘7th mm I wear to n That am always Ham’s fus tion. _ “You may we" the menu “him gown that I have just finished," wavered her mother, “ith a mule. f‘It has A round neck and 93m: sleeves; it is trimmed with Me have, and blue ribbon is tied um. boil on the shoulders. The Area hill on the flops:." Dottv clepped her hands, Who will he at the party, mother '""' ask. ed Bobby. It was always th. mm: people " every parts. but tho chil. dren were never tired of hear-lug their mother name the gueM» "Well, In. Math-nu sw/i be there. She always, lielps Mr, Bed ”he her guests happy and (mun-m, ed. As she is of a retiring wnure, very little will be seen of I, I', buy her presence will be felt: then Mr. and Mrs. Sheet. who are Luau _resatful. will help rem-w ", tha lime Pillow will come thitli mm cousin. Mr. Bolster; Ll). 1lscet Blanket will be there in “ugh: mm of them has been away (lur'vlu r”. summer. As they arr m,» mu will not know one from 11w aim, but yo u v "rtelilt "Mr. Spread M!" M in the evening, but he! begins he usually pm Mr. Footboard. In l, , with Miss Countcrpxu during the day. but a. to the puny: Univ ul: Dimple stay til! th, 'r', Dotty took her 'r Bobby held her In and iovousls thes mother up the by; Bed's partyerml “At 10 o'clock to I ing I will be puma! your proposal of mm "Why the delay :' "It. gives me nm with another suit" come across wl, , offer, rll “1'0me "Under ti. ' _chvcumslrst' I withdraw my offer," “Must you! The” Ami -. m cum-unces 1 uah- lt" chance 3nd take Vttll Fro- AIIw-rp In Perth The following 'is an "xtrat't a Utter received by a Perth led) lady from a mm"! in wirw.--"You cannm imagine popular your country n “Ill! account of your .lruultllvu‘ gr ‘lty and touching wok-ome- uf ‘Bdgiln refugee famihec, one any: that ir is, alxnget'ne life, and that More io, only country, Great. Britain. 1h truly capable of ~u<-h grt'al Jail Visitor- l for books broug poor man .’ Prisoner _ Ye books If we would kHun ll really teaches upon Ch will turn to the wrrd» by the passion “f Y\irl pride of kings. but 1.}. meditations and ‘m'u of prophets, seen " From Isaiah on tit ' St. John on (he othct long and glorious um leaders a the spiru. Words of counsel. t'rl hortatioo combine 1 Bible, in . very ran word of God. These who tell us of God my none: tor the world. pres-in to none that Pe'" in denouncing pence tad plenum 1 “an ot um as the Pull-eat ot the " Jesus, as the groan» the M unequixm-u‘ Me upon this queuts' pro the penemaken. oiled to thy brethren. -ite thee on the ml to him the other “I‘m anemia. bless rim” you. pay for them hm use you and pr (iii', that tmketh 1).. periat, by the Sim“ [Emilia sayings of 1 lf anywhere there scriptural inspiral my words sound 1 Bile these are the is Jesus called the And not ummruh} train Are the WW the Old and New T Whatever e Bible is a I M .re blul my“ . cruel the - 0.01 thorus a w: it I peace on .' u-Bev Waived the ottwr l h As they are know one from will not can-2 Not Literary ear ll to»an ff trit "" Counsels " H he“ , I" N.” - mus nu . Be but Mu _ “it by "a it' is arriy at”. 19-h Open n. A..... Tl "I. _ all“ hm tte w H MW n y yr g Ind MM , WI an." m win. ii fl me. an“ v? An tidt n! d t . one M [CI - Cl Mi the dh oet Ed»; “n! ot “REL; on. 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