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' ",§,lt f ‘PWA 2'* lt "" ' _ _' _  _J » .'~~»_ 1-'   '.?»-*fi ;.-‘.'.."'»‘_.~.»-E* 4,,-“k=~..""2’  _-‘_`-'&""`.-.'~E“~.* -fr  ' "  E'-'P1-""‘_»'.'.  ' L’ .' ` 1- '- 'Vi  ‘ 'i `I "5 " ' ' ' ` 7 - ._ ' < `  1'- " .  5 ".,;f-I "~""`»’
. _ -~ _  _  - '_-,» . ' 1   rw -- 1 .t . . f . - _
f l,/1 _ t _. _. _  ._ . V ‘lvl/__ _
'Tasmin ay founded 1ao1 r` ~ _  5 _ ' --
wnulv t Bvwlne muy) mv } » i *  E 1 ‘ M “b
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA MONDAY DECEMBER 28 1914 #3-°° P" YW <1'-l°'lv°'°dl |1111"/61
; ._ _ ’ _ V ` ’ ' ’ ’ I $2.50 per year by man ur aa.-».\.E'g,
TERRIBLE FA
N CHRISTMAS DAY
NEAR BRADALBANE
desperate and it will take years to
\ .
niurv HEAVY Fmnrino cnnismns on SAINT Jonas’ on   A
ALLIED FLEET SHARED IN CONCERT DULY CELEBRATED
_*_* Germany Plans for Retreat Fronthorthern France. Will Make u Stand   
“___ _A __ '___Z:l_V______:__:';;Y"___vxvlnl`vA_:`_m_______m__________m__M_m____m_` drive us out as I expect we will have fer from those of the territory attack-
 """"""""""""" tive Army Corps, ed. While bomlls were dropped during
Klllli 111188 IIHUHIIH 111111 11111111111sunlnunliulls   
mn EHHMMAS GMS X§1'i."‘2.“.L'°.‘3i. ‘..§‘;‘°.I.”f.’l’;‘..”€}f;i.“l`;i
inforcements th arrival of which wa'
On Christmas morning (Friday) tl\e'i'ron1 $15,000 to $20,000. i1l10\11_ 0110 El Blgnal for mlmv German cOlmlcl__al!f
Roman Catholic Church at i\clly‘s third of which was covered by \nsur~ -i- -
Cross, was completely destroyed by ance. it wasasplendid structure one I _ tacks_
fire which lglokc olllt at .lI(l10 lm like hundred fleet bfy iorlly fleeltogmd lrlaldl acl- CAl(1§%ec|5l:cto24The6l§3»la)a;?ri:ll;T\fdat ml l Except ll, Argolllle and Alsace
morning en t scovere tie re comm_o_a ion or a ou neo ‘_ .l . .~ 1 where the Fremh mage ro ress, out-
had made such progress that it could was 1:-rushed in natural wood, island officers, non-commissioned officers and Side of artillery practice pthg battle in
not be checked, and the building and hard wood and f1plendnll;,' euulnpel 111611 01’ N0. Tl11'€9 Battery. P1'111<‘0 l‘-<- »
all its contents was completely des and only one year ago a new altar ward island Heavly lirlgadc. I wish to the West 101' U16 |891 iW0 da-YS 0011-
troyed The pastor, l`tev Dr Thomas costing $700 had been installed. The thunk theiiiudliles (lommittelc and all sisted ,mainly of German attacks to
Lurran was in St Ann’s Parish at the tire wassupposetl to have started from lvltolcontr billet o tlxelvely alxlidsolnle prevent me Allles from Orglmlzlllg llle
time The neighbors quickly gathered a defective flue. The Janitor was in the  ir stnllzs LM s rezzhvet an vvl s 1 ground gained.
but oonld do nnthing to save the build parochial house at the tilne and was lilem a Na erlvry rigtnlias Clllutla I P I d h ll R l E
in! Fortunately the wind was light awakened by the barking of the dog, Lalp\l>yM ew ear. ( 4, .) ar es n oan w ere ie uss an ni-
lind blew In the opposite direction from u young coliie that had intelligence 081. BIOT-
the adjoining buildings, otherwise the enough to know that something was
peror joined the Grand Duke Nicholas
d to he me alarm The at Russian headquarters German at
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ - ~ - - .-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-.~.~_-»-_ _~.~_»---'-'-1eff;--*-=-"=~'~'*
IHEIIIIH SUHMIHINI
i’AltlS, lllcc. 26.- The italian Press
(Special to T e uardian)
LONDON Dec Z7 -A Rcutor
1 ' _ `
:xslt-gtsgrludz nrgnomdiigicduuss  Abrrqvlifegntgili-use nefd in the nan at the    ‘”°l*S‘°“ 1321-1" aff? 'mule Wllll Hflillefy
about 20 fears ago and wus valued at meantime. f ' While an °""“5iV° I" f01°¢'0 WHS aflsum'
cd further South where hard fighting_
continues. Both sides claim to have
| ' inflicted heavy losses. The Russians
Pfnlsnin wma can li vlunml Pu     
over the Austrians in South Poland
~--l---- Slams llllll lllc I.-rcllcll Slllllllalllllll ibe_ anld Galllcial U The Ausglulls thcml-V
_ _ » - ' t ~¢ ‘ -‘_ longing to tie fleet of Vcc m ral se ves a nl ie oss o' ic owns 0
Shortly before noon on baturtlny tor and numbers of tin i'olictll<orct l l _ l
Wu--= -1°  M-N-1"           11°     
While walkin along the breustwork at aroused me pultllc (nur oirigvcti a fair tleships at the Austrian NavalnBase 'dan Runway whlch the" army from
v‘°t°m PM saw' embedded in the fore me dead bo 1,;l“daiorifiew it Var- Pola The grew was rescued and tak- “'°"’5B me C“rp“U‘i“"5 "°'°am“‘°ed a
ice on the river a few feet away from crowd had assem e - - e k or more a o_ The llusslan rc_
.l were expressed as to the en prisoners, W 9 S
the shore. the prostrate figure of a ious v ews _ _
man lace downwards They llllme lllcllml- of me man, and it was not nu -----i- port to-night is a record ot a series of
dlstély re orted their discovery to tht til after he had been removed toutlli _ victories from Middle Poland. to thlc
Police w ereupon Marshal Cameron. \111ll€‘\`lHkIUl~7 l”°°l“B °f M"'A““`e“' 0' foothills ofthe (arpathians. To-days
accompahie by a couple of policemen 1198505’ 1118! U10 dewased was declared report alone reports the capture oi'
and Dr H Johnson. Health Oiilcer, to be George Brown of DHHS COW-’ H0 13 500 prisoners and a number of guns
1 t was identified by lVll‘. W111- DGCOSW     Udless some prisoners have been
?<Il(::el:gEdm'et héhlslilfstizlleslglit bvfag dlgc and Mr. Fred White, who knew Brolylvlll l counted more than once the Russians,
--~.. well; in UIC! U10 deceased was 9 according to their own accounts have
 ADS former-'s father-in-law. H0 DMI all' taken 30,000 Austrian prisoners since
other daughter, Mrs. Burke. _ _ ll G they resumed the offensive.
uw mr F01    W-;-_--_;-~_:;,<;,-5;- e;,;;;- ._ _ _  --- _
  -I"I"“‘°“ It was’ ‘ls B H eh ll t lgéuséd patch from Warsaw says 400 were  oFFIclN|-
'-'°'- fd ‘:Y1iig|l0i,feéa;]td allliaiéiffo aware: a few killed and 500 wounded in a collision -~ l
ON CENT of worn each laser ,garks onine f;§Ce_ which seemed to in. between troop and hospital trains in (Special to the Guardian.)
P K ll .P I d. Tl t m-
mm 3' Udvenhmg In "ms collvlllul 'Home “lilac th$ll{"§g3)\:lTgt?lnI;lg,?9$(;1\i; ln; gsm (L*’E\l1lssia.lihgobggpitgletigin PARIS, Dec. 26.- (This afternoon)
mah mu" u°c°mp“ny orders' n have fa enka H ving been taken to was Proceeding to Germany with Official- December 25th.- Further
"Wm “£3175” _tW°“tX_nve “mlm _ _ :Ke illlfilllllillflilélng “apmlmellls of Ml. wounded officers The trains were counter attacks of particular severity
PRIME BRUBAGES -BEBT IN THE f running full speed when they collided. have been delivered on the front of
6 i- l house taining a twmdomr bm' whm2I~:,n fin; t < and from Mouse and Moselle there is
WANTEED,-_ girllgor Igenera Prlllce other pocket was some bait. e e _    llollllng lo reporl ln Upper Alsace
0\vCr _ ' '
`Svt.i'lelIat A`l1’3Ii,ce 805'! 1° 28m3ipl °e°;)‘;ed_l3lTl?l(:lot,? 33:1] :\\m;l(:|l|E;, -consisting _ December 25th was marked by percep-
A. _ ___ ~ tibl ro ress on front of German _
ON; OR w° BOARDERS CAN BE Of Messrs' James McLean’ Joh;  Weerelachged the outskirts of the fo¥-
°°mf°"t*bI7 ‘*"'°°m°dated I" private C°"“°"y' Thom” Dovef’ Wm a  est on the hills west of the town here,
IBIDIIY 5|l\lll9\1¢B Dl`°f°""9‘I J “Me JF-~ 51"" Craig' James Callaghall lan; we held our positions in spite of seve-
Gliifdllh 80571228M2ipd Andrew Hennessy' at ‘cmd llchgil -__ ral counter attacks. We occupy also
BT OR SECOND viewed the body andtlidiotllllzlllflorrow al__ the outskirts of Aspach Valley and the
cltll Wild Supplement 325 0° “ °Vid°"°" °” ‘Pi ml? er (Special to the Guardian.) Heights which dominate Aspacln
001' APN Y-0 990139 M“°L°‘m L°"“°°“ at 4 ° c °° ’ _ LONDON, Dec. 26.'~ General Sir in Russia the Germans who succeed-
Inwll Lot 80 80561228E3i ll Thomas Kelley-Kenney, formerly ad- ed in forcing their way across the
four A1' Anemt'-n|NK rmom' TIIE IEITIIER Juana General of the British Forces azure iuver to me south of so-case
|[~¢em¢,°n 5' |551” hockey boot and  ls dead. His home was in Doolough zew, were driven back after having
troops completely checked in Argonne.
TIIE TEIPEI
Lodge. County Clare, where he had suffered severe losses.
Eku?g|nnFg‘M;'; pleuezotgadezsnsl TIDE. |00". ETC- liven since ms retirement in 1901 A u
wT,i_!.°_-.f6_-l-l-E-Nrl,--fl/ll-0-b°R' -_ cd in failure.
_ , MI CI'LII LC Rh tl Ithni EI Id PIIL IJIIZRL _ ~..'._ ‘- 1-'
llhroe unfmmghggl l;00l;1{s.Bo;'t;1lsllK1.lll T0R(3l|;_e'Icl;l| tongzle Gl§;lEl;l;1ul_mme_ “ar 5 “men “res sum” Bm n e eg °“ 0 nowo Z °“ cu 8 ° "B5 an “rms land of d.\|kn<.ss_ oi i~u|n.rst|tlon, of
, A German attacks at Bolin result-
Saturda s Evenln Dail -' . . _ '
;":'"' me Gliflmn S :ll lf’ 531313.23- f,',~_;_1,;;g,_g;;;g~glr;;gll_vl1;;;_ in Antwerp. Allies Makung Steady but Slow Progress. Russians Cop-   S. ......». ..
us Bs 0 0 rosa hie crossing the track their sleigh '
it learns of a fatal Railway accident was struck by the train an _
at Murray’s Crossing, near Bradal- Kenzie was instantly killed.dMnI'L.B'     S'   
bane. P E I As Mr and Mrs John Kenzie himself, who was fatally in- -
A McKenzie of Hartsville, about 65 jured in the head was taken aboard  
,ears of age, were returnixn, from the train and brought to the Prince °
spending the Christmas day with County Hospital but he never regain- _.___._______
their daughter Mrs Graham at Bradal ed consciousness, having expired at `
bane their team. in crossing the raix 11 o‘clock p. m The writer who has
way track near Murray's Cross was known the deceased for upwards of   
hit by the Ongoing train and the oc- “thirty years, was at the hospital afew   Q
t were thrown out, fain i t ft 1 1 '- ‘1*_ _
sggibn distance away ng |F;l11T3vIhgelti\;eb?:}d§' rt?>dtlEi;‘duA1<si;$IIi(i€ (sP°°I°' ‘R TI" ‘G“a'd'“") '
The train was immediately sto ed in rooms. He _ _
pp ll g also madc full enquir     LONDON, Dec. 27. Airmen of the
antkillle il1:l1\l1'v¢;g $4'-l\1ti;l;B rushed llaacllt les] aslfto tbed cllrclurrllstancesf clzf the belligerent countries spent a busy
go era e e y were a en sat a u r an n s lat no au t can l _ H G
ed by Dr McGulg0.n and everything be laid on any one as the fatality was "'°"G 22382133: “YZ IT; 8:1920 exgiry Zxllnllag
possible done to save them. Mrs Mc purely accidental. The deceased.; NE\§;S§re5'a;{m me '2gua""°"'l'.) _h _
Kenzie however, was so badly injur kuown as "happy Jack" was a man of l_ R - D60 ll- A ‘ lsliauk Single bvmll fell ln the 1‘0MlWv-Y 001115
cd tha: ali? dgdabout an hour after about 5l5 ygars lol agel a sobexl. indngl- l_¥$‘;ldA;1;*;ls“_’dl:”;o:lf’es;;ldI;?:'lnY§gl no damage, a convoy oi' seven British
,each g me rous, rar -wor ng armer, tis w e » ' I 1 ' lil d th G
      -        °f     
rushed by the Cape Traverse train in. leave a large family, mostly all resid- till] mal ‘mil a il "malls “OW
lo sllmmemlde but me lllllllell lllllll mg on me Is|alld___H_ F1lt;:|l'lelep_;1nTolx;l}a lclo;u!n(gwrect;‘el3ni'lrll;I:1 bombs on ship and gas works. All
l;l]l`gi<;lcgieélousnllt;rtl_y°sx;)flle1rl° reaching the An inquest into me death of me lng Zoolllbo Lamlslrum troops ln fOl_ll_ but one British airmau returned safe-
Tho accident has cast a gloom over glgglfdngnzvgxlfggg at'alll1B€§(€l,all;?,l;§.  lied positions in and around Antwerp ly to the ships which convoyed them.
ll W lem l ' _ ,, n order that they may be enabled to Similar activlt was displayed sions
 6" '° “            _   
'-** a collision with the uptown train from S I em Bc ‘ Sifetl NUICYZ F 611011 RVIMUPB Weill- 10
. _ _ A German Lieutenant in Antwerp _
o'lI)‘lli;an?\;|l1lr¢;iu1;lsatS;.1hn;mneglslldlel eclotrrelsi Lharlottetown to Capo Traverse in an sal,ll__ll we are repulsed ill Flanders Metz, British a rmen to Brussels and
p Y attempt to cross the track on a farm th B l l t l ll ll G _
Xmas was saddened, when in the at crossing; and without any blame or Xl; illllila ;f§;f‘lal§1l';ll':ltg°ll:lciletl.‘;n‘l`ln(t}‘;'l‘;lIll fnmig BZ: age ins $532118 Weill el;
teruoon two lives were lost inarailway negligence on the part of the train but our defence l Antwerp wlll be 11 _
accident. which 0CC\11”1‘€d at Elneraltl employees.” H Polish cities. s usual accounts dif-
Prussians Killed in Rail-
GEIIMllll PHEPIHIS ll]
' IIINIX BELGIUM
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. 27_-British authori-
ties have been advised ot' Germany’s
notification to neutral Governments
that it will no longer recognize ex-
equaturs crediting their consuls to
Belgium. This action has created
some surprise in England where it is
regarded as a preliminary step to of-
ficial taking over of Belgium by the
Germans. The result ot' this action
will probably be refusal to recognize
Brand Whitlock, American Minister to
Brussels. or the Marquis of Villalo-
ban, Spanish Minister, as diplomats
accredited to Belgium. The American
Ambassador here was without advices
today regarding the situation. Never-
theiess, great interest is manifested in
London as to the probable action of
the American Government if Germany
grants only provisional recognizance
to neutral consuls.
IHllIIIH~ IHIILLEHI _
IIISIINGUISH IHEMSILVES
(Special to the Guardian.) )
LONDON, Dec. 26.- The correspon-
dent to the Daily Mail in Northern
France Telegraphs.-Christmas herald-
cd at Ypres and Nicport by prolonged
period of very liveliest cannonading,
during which the French Artillery dis-
tinguished itself.
The Allied fleet shared in the great
concert and the results although not
yet apparent in full are known to be
solid and important.
GEHMIN ILEEI
Ill NUHIH Sli
(Special to the Guardian.)
(1Oi’ENiiAGEN, Dec. 26_-- A Ger-
man squadron oi` considerable size is
reported to have sailed out into the
North Sea early today. proceeding to-
ward the Coast of England to give bat,-
tie to the British fleet.
Nl] PHUSPHUHS MAIIIIIS
lFIlH IHIS lllll
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Dec. 27-No phosphorous
matches will be manufactured in (fan-
»ada after the end of the present year.
River and to the South of this locality
stubborn fighting continues. Along
the course of the Nida River and to
South Vistula fighting is going on un-
der conditions favorable for Russians.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Dec. 27.-(Ofiicial)-
On the left bank of the Vistula the
general position is without essential
change. Between the lower courses
of the Vistula and Pilica fighting on
Dec 25th was of a less desperate char-
acter with the exception of the region
bordering Pilica, where throughout the
night and day violent combats conti-
nued. Likewise fighting of a desperate
nature with the Austrians has been
going on along the lower courses of
the Nida River. On Dec. 24th in that
region we took prisoners 68 officers
and 4.000 soldiers. ln Galicia the fight-
ing along the whole front was favora-
uy, the
brethren oi` St .Inhn`s and Victoria
Lodges oi' Auf-icnl, l1`ret~ and Accepted
Masons, in pursu:nn~c of an ancient
custom oi` the fraternity, met jointly
in Masonic Hull, and after the usual
ceremonies paraded to St James
(‘l\urch. where an appropriate sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr
Fullerton, Past Grand blaster for
Prince lddwarll island.
There was a large nlitrlltlancc oi'
brethren in regalia, the body of the
church being well filled, ’l`l\c congre-
gation also, notwithstanding the some-
what cold day, was fairly large.
Dr Fullerton took his text from
1 Kings vii. 21-22: “And he set up
the pillars in the porch of the temple:
and he set up the right pillar, and
called the annie thereof' Jnchin; and
.first and chief business on God's
earth is to be stroug in the Lord and
in the power oi' His might, strong in
those elements of life that make for
truth. for righteousness, for equity.
for honour between man and man,
that our claim for fraternity may be
no mere travesty. We do a splendid
service when we teach man to be
strong in the faith that over every
national and international triumph.
over all the stress and strain and
storm and necessities oi' duty, the
Lord (foil Ornnipotent reigneth, when
we teach mon, as we do. that in this
and all \vorlds truth. righteousness,
wisdom strength and beauty have the
universe on their side. lu this hour
ot' international blood-shed and strife
we who believe that forty-two thou-
sand men were slain in the Jordan for
__._.__~\._~__ .__
W.”
I
l 0
l
I
»
.-
_llll'.l;i_.ll_lllllM_l;lr___ll§l_Fill"ll_l§lll___
he set up the left pillar, null culled
the name thereof Boaz. And upon
the top nl' the pillars was lily work:
so was the work of thu pillars fl|\-
ishctl." A _vcnr ago he suitl he had the
privllcgo and tht- responsiliillty oi'
atldressing iheni on the building ut'
the temple of' <'l\urat'tt~r_ on the inrul
cation In Masonry of the responsi-
bility ofthe inllivitlual for tho nluking
oi' it huniun vltnracter in which the
eternal could be eilslirllicrl. lit- hail
selected for their consideration a
theme that was snr-cially brought
before them in the synilsolisin of the
expression “upon tho top at' tho
pillars was liI_\' work, so was the work
of thc pillars ilnislu-tl." in ull thai
they reall voilvcriillig the Tcuiplc ni'
Solomon there nrosc bct'oru their
imagination zt pile so slilcntlitl that no
words could adequately describe thc
snn1e_ lu that Teulplo there was ern-
bodied wisdom and strength and
beauty, but in that bullddiug which
was so exceeding magnificent. ihcrt-
was nothing which awakened such
general admiration as thc two pillars
ot' which the text that morning spoke.
It might be that ihc_\‘ were crcctell in
the !`orei‘ronl ol' that lnngnlllccni
Temple to rcvull thc lit-livoranco of
God when lic brought ihcm out of thc
- ____________.._____________________.____________.._______________________;_________________.______________________________.____________________ lgnoranct-_ of crucltv; or it lnlshl he
lon.; “ay G dlan op Fresh somh.w95te|-ly and E0\lthGl'lY "`""`"""'""""""""'7"`f`"""""""`"`""' l ' `""`"""""` '""""""""""`""""""""""" tlmr they were plncofl in the fore-
D y cu D lm' so 12 "8M3ipd winds; a few local snow lf_lurr';es.tbl1t _ 1 ` ` _ ground that thoy might :ttirart the
for the most part fair and mo era e y notice oi all approntlnug \\o|r~luppcrs,
 FOX BREEDERS MEETING IN BOSTON --1
---- (lon ul y, in ihcn strength a
` THE WEATHER.-The Weather fitting cnirunci- io the glories that lay
yggtgrday and Saturday was beal.\tI~ within the sucresi edifice. llowcvcr
fully fine, with bright sunshine. . V ' _
--- At 1 - _ :_ _
l, .
t rature recorded
 
the highest 3 below zero. The co_ ext
Friday night wad 8 below Tera.
Saturday it was 6 be ow zero.
9 p.m. 3 below. The coldest on
night was 7 below zero. At
yesterday the mercury P681!-
zcro. but by 9 P~m- A' had “`
to 13 above. the warmest dug
dggyvml be mga nas momtns
and tomorrow at 8.54; il- WUI
tonight at 7.14 and tomorrow
hi fternoou at 4.23
mm "ul: 43:; it rleee tomor-
nm rises this Afternoon at
of the moon who
B4 li at 4.45 a.. m.
st 7.41 and Wedneedly
e fiilltmbbllod Frmd?
organization com-
the gathering as
I understand
in the ln-
industry.
experi-
knowl-
integ-
met
W8 CID,
th9 few
system-
lh
ada.
Success
from the
depends
the
w
possession
ideas take
Ill'
BIO, BTG
ies for the abuses and dishonesty per-
your competitor, in fact. to do any
that might bc tiiosu two columns were
od meeting of fox question depends the whole future ol the first time scc themselves, it has to chest- pt-o|»lo as tlmy we-re to them
cpresentatives held in the Fur Farming and Fox Breeding set tho entire Lgisutivc. iexecutivo, present that morning, s_\'|1il»t»lioof
18th, Mr. J. C. Gordon. Industry in the United States and Can- and Judicial world groping for remcd- great, n\i;:ht_\~ and rar-rt~m~l|ing prin-
ciples "'I‘hc\‘ rr-1-ugiiisl-(I in ihcni
correct results petrated by corporations. that they. too, were called to bo
subject. ln industry and finance, lt in the pillars in the 'l`f~|nplv of the living
conception of sterilized age in which sterilized cor- God; and we misuinlerslantl every
Second. on porations and business men shall sell underlying principle of our Order uu-
ofthe terms only goods at sterilized less we realist' that wc. ino. are to be
the freedom of prices and by sterilized temples in that living lliasonry whose
th!! 18 !0 methods. All germs and adulteratlons Architect is God; that we are to be
0plll|0l\B 111 are to be extracted. lf you make a lit- pillars in that tompio of immunity in
thi! CDIIMC- tie agreement on thc side, or behind which God loves to dwell. Ami so, as
the 8l'6Ht'the scones, to sell your product. or we look at these columns this morn-
0 00 110'-'to fake the quality of your goods in ing, above the capitols. with their rich
bllb NIM order to get sureptitiously ahead of wreaths and fruits. we see that high-
est and most beautiful ornanxcntation.
off color business transaction, you the lily work that _appealed to the
may rost assured that some Attorney ludwelling spirit in man and made
General or Government Trade Com- him worship God in the beauty of l10ll-
missioa will get after you. ‘ness This is and ever should be the
the lite of trade." and further "'i‘he»dnisl\od in the temple of life. You
The old cry was "Competition is way in which true things are truly,
°°Uil°m\'lll|°“ survival of the attest." - must have your foundation laid inl
0Dl1\l011- Today we any "Competition is the strength. in soiidity. then you have the
method of asm; or trade." and again "camped naar out-sowing into that which is
in recont"tion is War. and,W\r is hell." One sbldingly beautiful. We render s
to be awoaderful meldi mm I' 5' ° *U “W Wh" splendid service to God to humanltv
. 9 ` _ 1
inL_Vtl\`i¢l\'tho people for ‘~_'=`  01| pagé 3 to ourselves, when wo teach that the
_l_ _|_ V ll, _l l _ V _ _V , tu, " x
QLH `&L\‘,." __'._."~.;:¢_" s_fBi\la£Au "   ' -AR.. _z 1Lf_i.._. _ ..._.'.iu|.u“=zin'.u.\3|m.~_..._...m»T 1' `* ‘~ ' I ‘ I
the \vcii`ar<_- ol' immunity must also
surely believe that out of this great
strife thc Supreme Architect will
bring ills design in all its strength
and in all its beauty. If wc have not
this faith in our principles. this faith
in thc idea that all things \vork to-
gctiier for good, the calamities of
lite. thc catastrophies oi’ the age. the
blootl-slit-ti that wc see spilled, if we
liavc not that faith in liiul Whom we
worship as our Supreme Itulcr, then
we have not yct travelled from dark-
-ness to light. ln our Order we lay
c|uplia.~ai.- on science. on that science
by which wc rise on the stairs that
slope through darkness up to God.
lint science adds to the wonderful
ialo ol' Nature when it shows us the
whole ct-onmny ot’ thc system by
which the earth is perpetually clad
with beauty to gladden men's eyes and
rejoice their hearts. proving in man-
ner truly exquisite that the beauty oi'
creative life extends to the smallest
detail of the (_‘reator's domain."
lir i<`ullcrton‘s serlnon, of which the
above is a brief synopsis. was mag-
nificent throughout, and its conclusion
was singularly eloquent. “\Ve wanl.
to yield ourselves." he said in closing.
“absolutely into the hands of llim
who alone can work out liis great
design on the human temple. We do
not drop into a cliaractcr as wo drop
into a legacy. it is nn thing of chance.
ot’ wealth, it is no distinction associ-
ated with birth; but it is metal. hard
metal beaten out. Jcwelleri as for
state, metal that will wear the bright-
ness of eternity that alonc will show
that wc arc worthy of thc ordor to
which wc belong. You have thu pillar
with its strength. you have the fruit
an port oi' the ton of that pillar. with
its usefulness; but. above all you have
iht- finished touch, the lily work of
beauty. And to you, brethren of the
Masonic fraternity. lot me any that
we are not doing nur duty, we are not
rising to our privileges unless we
make this combination in our lives-
strength. utility, beauty."
FRANCE auvs Tnoustne:
AUTOS FOR ENGLAND
t‘.iII(.‘AGO. Dec. 24.--Forty-eight
thousand pairs of trousers. colting
$72,000. were ordered here today by
buyers for the French Government.
The trousers are of the ordinary work-
iugman's type for use of the sappers
and miners of the French army.
The British Government is prepar-
ing estimates for 6.500 motor tnlcks.
according to information received by
Chicago manufacturers. This order. it
was estimated, would amount to $10,-
000.000.
‘Minadx-'s Liaimeut curse liefirtllia.
I
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