The British, now that the fortunes of the game have turned a bit, are not disposed to stop because of the squealing done by Germans or done for Germans by probably wellmeaning but misguided sympathisers and humanitarians. " For two years the British soldier had a bad time—no one

A Pril 19, 1918. CORRESPONDENCE. yo lou are doing a splendid work for Christ. God bless you in u r efforts. The Kingdom of Heaven is like unto leaven which tl i t e "", E fin took, and hid in three measures of meal. Thank God 'e is spreading, and by-and-by the whole will be leave

Frederick Brock, private in the Motov Transport, was sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment at Woburn for giving food to German prisoners. It was stated that he left a Parcel in a wood near where the Germans were working and a few minutes later one of them fetched it.- —Daily .if ai

N gust 16, 1918, THE EXPLORER. Paper for the Rising Generation. JUGUST NUMBER NOW READY. A Special August 4th issue for sale through August. y eai e War time price is 2d. monthly, or by post 2s. 6d WEAPON UNSHEATHED. ORDER EXTRA COPIES for sale wherever you have opportunity. I,

the immense importance of the working classes and a recognition of their gross exploitation. Christian reconciliation is not a mere soother of irritated feelings ; it is not an ingenious compromise ; it is something that has to be secured by sacrifice, and the sacrifice has to b

V A LETTER TO A DISCHARGED SOLDIER. By A Y OIING MAN, The Peace Front, July 13, 1918, DEAR BROTHER,—It is probable that on the question of war we have very little in common. This does not mean that we should be anathema to on,e another, nor does it mean that we should be enemies