As I looked at that little procession, and at many other similar ones, the words of the Gospel kept ringing in my ears, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." These words I felt sounded the doom of the Kaiser.

Many and many a time when the war from our point of view has been going badly, and men would ask me, "How about the war, Sir ?" or, "Are we winning the war, Sir ?" I would reply, "Boys, unless the devil has got into heaven we are going to win.

If he has, the German Emperor will have a good friend there.
But he hasn't, and any nation which tramples on the rights and liberties of humanity, glories in it, makes it a matter of national boasting, and casts medals to commemorate the sinking of unprotected ships--any nation which does that is bound to lose the war, no matter how badly things may look at the present time." It was nothing but that unflinching faith in the power of right which kept our men so steadfast.

Right is after all only another name for the will of God.
Men who knew no theology, who professed no creed, who even pretended to great indifference about the venture of eternity, were unalterably fixed in their faith in the power of right.

It gives one a great opportunity of building the higher edifice of religion when one discovers the rock foundation in a man's convictions.
When we reached Vlamertinghe we found that a school house had been taken over by the 2nd Field Ambulance.
There was a terrible shortage of stretchers and blankets, as most of the equipment had been lost at Ypres.