Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . ntly example of Saint Louis, whodescribed the triple devotion of hislife as God, France and Margaret,and of the dear Saint Elizabeth,whose affection for her husbandwas no less romantic than many Saints of the Third Orderare conclusive proof of the influenceof the Third Order on chastity andconjugal fidelity. This, then, is the influence of theThird Order on moral life, to teachhumility, obedience, justice, temper-ance and purity. The work is, in-deed, great but imperative. NoTertiary can remain asleep at hispost. The least that can be expect-ed o
Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . ntly example of Saint Louis, whodescribed the triple devotion of hislife as God, France and Margaret,and of the dear Saint Elizabeth,whose affection for her husbandwas no less romantic than many Saints of the Third Orderare conclusive proof of the influenceof the Third Order on chastity andconjugal fidelity. This, then, is the influence of theThird Order on moral life, to teachhumility, obedience, justice, temper-ance and purity. The work is, in-deed, great but imperative. NoTertiary can remain asleep at hispost. The least that can be expect-ed of him is to mold his life uponthe principles of the Gospel and toresist the world when it preachesanother doctrine. Only when themembers of the Third Order, eachin his sphere, try to raise the moralstandard of their parish, will thewish of the Popes be fulfilled,namely to renew the world in Christand through Christ by the ThirdOrder. * Pope Leo XIII describesreasonable comfort. as that which allows a man and his family to live in. FRANCISCAN HERALD 409 RUGGED ROUTES FATHER JOSEPH VLLA IN SOUTH AMERICA. UNPUBLISHED LATIN ACCOUNT. FROM HIS 15. Days of Horror. (Continued)Earthquakes are frequent inEcuador; there are several volca-noes in constant action. From ourcollege we could easily see Chimbo-razo, Cayamba and and again, we noticed flameslooming up from their craters,and again their subterranean mut-terings would be so strong that wecould not sleep in peace. At suchtimes, we did not dare to sleep in-doors, but lay down in the yard;the people removed to the 1877, there was an earthquake,the like of which was not in thememory of any man living. Theevening before the outbreak therewere repeated tremors that boded anew catastrophe. On rising the nextmorning, we found the sky com-pletely overcast with the ashes thatrose steadily from the crater ofMount Cayamba. The quakinggradually grew more violent; thepeople in the streets and publicplaces b
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