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

" There have been forty-five million casualties in this war. It is beyond the mind and the imagination to grasp it. Thick human blood has oozed and spurted from millions and millions of human bodies, ripped by knives, torn open by shells, punctured by bullets. Forty-five million

mother was feeding her baby with cherries while travelling in the train. " You should not give it cherries! " remonstrated a lady. " What does it matter? " returned the mother. " Poor little mite, ho will soon be needing nothing! " An older mother leaned forward. " I had one lik

people as it were bread, and call not upon the Lord?" Psalm xiv. c. 8 r=~ ~ ~ J. F. DixoN ---- V 64 ,;,' , _7l'il;', , 771 , MI --I.- A \ - ------ ,sc _ I 41 / '--,-"' --'1 1 _- ~ 1 -, --, 'l' 4, 1 ----- ,--)", ~ • fry • _L,, , ;,,,,-:- -,•:___,'•

MY COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. I am prepared, for the purposes of this article, to accept the most extreme view of the guilt of the Central Empires and the innocence of the Allies, but, that done, there is more to be said. Patriotism Is the order of the day, and when the war began m

Will friends who desire that speakers should be sent for meetings communicate with Mr. Cecil H. Wilson, 26, Chippingham Street, Attercliffe, Sheffield? Will speakers willing to have their names added to the following list also communicate with Mr. Wilson? Campaign Speakers : Rev