The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Record Surplus Earnings for every $100.00 paid by them “It pays to have a policy in The Canada Life.” w. R. WIDDESS, Geiirfigasislngcanl Scurt of Revision :z: of ilIIV I 'mV .‘lIIIIE Lipiit (‘ oVIIII 'l’nwn: ii"- i‘ Elli on \\W 1 II IV It Is :I (‘IIIIIVY (Vi !:+‘\ Isu II a? ll. \Nl\h5‘ HALL. nil'K- \tihv " i " (Vi. MONDAY. MAY '."Jili. Ii"I(.. hu-Ir I 5 ‘II o‘I loI-' Ix V.I l!l . to llE‘I‘ll‘ :IIVII. Iiw-zvl- all appends IVaniIIst ilII- :lSSt‘SS- ‘ l-Llé'llr m . ‘Ie .Izd iIVWI IslIiII for the 'qur lirl‘I. B. STACEY, Township (‘lcrk ' NI! in l\:KV.-I::V.EI5.~V Hull, I‘l“ before :Id\ IV . 'IlH VII. court of Revision The Mimi Vi'IVV lLoIInI:V ilnf the Muni- cipal: Iy of \\ umhille. will meet KS ('- v21? If l’wxision :It “7001“ file on 'l‘lW‘ZSlLdY . MAY 30th. :It the hour of 8 II I. l . In hem-and deride all appeals m: twist the assessnnn I If the said M' IriIV 3:]! :Illiy II l \\ (M)(l\ illefhr [ht year l“; 1. Last lily inn appeals against assessment Nth May lSlll. J .T (ill.(‘HRlSl". Clerk mm. GONTRAGT ‘ E \l.ii l.‘ TENDEl-N addressed to flu l’o~ mas er lieiwr .Il. will be 11‘- c V'lvt‘il .It Uti :V.I\\ I III)? II \onn. on Fl‘l- (in). in» i‘lTlI J IIII,. 1911. for the «Von- \'i“-"Hl»"t’ of His )1;Iie~t}'s Mails. on H Inivpnswi (‘IIIIIIVAIVL for four Years 125‘ limes IIH \Vl't‘k IVzIIVlI “xiv. lwin-II “AK“V'UUD :Incl GRAND TRUNK ilnllAVAY Station from the Post JIIASNV: -(iIV net.- Il‘s‘ pleasure i'IVirleVd iIIfm IIIatiIIII Ixm‘Vd ‘.‘IIIItrIII-t may he >I' II and blank Turn» of 'l'IuIlo-IV may he (illinlllled ilIIV PI {’fi-h’w Hf n‘ 1‘ KCIDXII Imii 1‘ (on! IiIIiIi; {I111 EIII IV PUSL llze Ul‘fil'u inspector at Post Ultim- l)¢*f\:ll'i ment. HIVnIIVVlI. (lil:\\1‘.1, rill! May. Hill. C. ANDERSON, SIIpI-I-ixitendont (ii. VR P03. lCE DPPARIMEHT m Po.ice and Light Lomm ttee ' should not delay in the police The force -hould be minded with mcn raf‘aile of performIng the'r do: :5 with good judgment, I‘errn 3,; and untrammelled by ndezira‘ale Influence that would incerfereiwith their The Post is informed that a' d any I: tend to fulness. The Canada Life Since its inception ,has, on I the average, paid or credit- ed to Policyholders l $11 5. 8 5 'flrthn . 10. :Is in rIIIIthiUils Hf {WNW 0-. > Mu ' Li? ()I‘lIcI- of U.Ik\\'IIIMl and at llie , Mail Sci Vi 'IV I force on a proper I in premiums. ast eVVening a leading Kent st mer- Chant in town had a narrow escape f" being conveyed to the loc‘: up y then Ight constable in his over sue lousness and lack of good judg, The gentleman in that po- is no doubt doing what :he his afford K‘w U‘, mint. cc nscientiously believes to be int}, and Ibis town caonot have an unexperienced man do- .inb the police work. to say noth- in: of the risks being taken m not having proper police protection. ‘ The council has delayed this ~portant matter too long, and citizens are naturally anxious the reason of the delay. im- the to know P'LEASED WITH REINDEER I l Dr. Grcnfell is Well Satisfied with Experiments Repcrls from Dr. Grenfcll show that Lis introduction of the reindeer into Labrador has proved highly success .‘ul says Rod and Gun. The milk is Vi::.Ier than I-ows’ or goats' milk and makes Iariirularly fine cheese while V .e f‘csh is said to be mu: Vh finer than IIIEizzaiy decr. lhe salt rich for mains warm garments an d the dr: ~~ss Id leather is valuable. Th? orig 1‘” :Ierd of 300‘ is said to lIaIe iuIIeaSed to ovcr 800. 'l‘hey are faster ihe'n IhIn . .-.-‘-...k,_. ...4 “--“-_-..._.._...--...._._... dogs. can draw heavier karts and live off the chI In. \vlc. c l..e dogs would stquo Ur. (ércnf ell l-as advisd the Dominion Government to adopt who‘e sale bruding of reindeer and to '.lL‘dDgc :l-e Royal North West Mount (1 Police and post sledges from dog to reindecr equipment. ”.4- ..-- --_.â€"â€". .. . ; MORTGAGE SALE VI)? \‘Al.L‘AHl-lC FARM PROPERTY.â€" .ln pairs or. e of Ih- lower ofSale in a c mun 5 M I: {mg gVe, which w ll be produced a! the tint 1 Weekly Flour, bestllllanitoba. $2.80 I Head cneese, 10 to 15¢. lb. Shorts. retail $1.55 ‘ :Statoe; $1'0§$_ l d . _ raw. an a per on . V . .2.’ 0. . RO‘Ied Qam’ S U ‘ Dressed hogs. 8c, 9c and 10c. Bren, $1.20. Parsnipe. 60c. bus. Fall wheat 83c. I ‘ Dried apples 8c m. Spring wheat 75c. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c .bus. Barley, 50c. Rye, 58c. Oats, 32c. Large peas, 90:. Small peas 75c. Hay $11 to $13 Pea straw. 31.50 per 1080. Eggs 17c. Dairy Butter 25c. Creamery butter, 23 to 35¢. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard 18c to 19c. Honey, 10c. Turnips, 10c. Cheese, 15 and 17c. Chickens 20c to 22¢ per lb. Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 12c to 14¢ ll Turkeys, 20c l‘n. Ducks. 13c and 15c 17». Live hogs $5.75. Little hogs, $7.50. Pork, 12% to 15. Beef cattle, SC to Sc. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per lb. Rib roast. 12c. to 15¢. per lb. quare ribs 10c. Slb. Hides, $8 MaclNNIS JR. 3697 THE LEADlNG HORSEMEN OF OMEMEE. EMILY and ENVISMORB (where he has travelled tor SIX seasons) say that \laclnnes as a stock horse has yet to be beaten. Three of his CJl-‘s have. sold in Linusav recentlv for $3.0 each. and Mr. Sam Wr'ght 0i Cambray. old a zeldIng weighing 675 lbs... fir $325.00. ROUTE Tl l‘SDAY, MAY 13nd. will leave his own stable, north lIIIlf lot 26. con 6, Ups, and proceed to Thou. Iundicott's Jr., Pleasant Point. for noon; tlIenIVIVto .Joim (, 'l‘ .Iurs- ton‘s, Dun~ford for night. \VlV DNES DAY morning will proceed to Johnny Mack’s, noon: thence to liis tor night, wlII If he will Saturday In: rning. SA’ L’l‘lllAY IIIoIVIIing will prover!) to John )launders‘, Central H Ius‘e. Lindsay, thence llUlIiP f-Ir night. where he will remain until the id- lowing Tuesday morning. stJLiIlC l'l'flllllln till (M‘in llIis route will he «'thinIIIVIl during the season health and weather permitting. PEDEGREE lo? s3 lc.‘ ime will l)C sold by Public .\uc'. ion \- u 1"! I . (l ) 19.; . 1 ‘ II; III: swpmn II use. in the Town of Lind V‘“ C “‘1“ '“l’ I.... ’ ~ - f) l5 a.) 1,2: <ATI'R1)A\',JUN1VZ I7Ih, A 1)_ \lIIIVVrregor 1487' . by Donna}! J22, by i l i' I, .1 2 econ; p m , IlI-s lo I mm. 5 pm, Lonoueror 199 ; by [JUL-Elfm-gus ~_.me,»~ S- l l . ' ' l 7 ‘ ,e .:y ‘ - “39 ”If "f ,1 m 1\ l'm' ' l. m Llnrnpion 439 ; lIy halmand s lIIIp. I In: 2 Ii i VIIIc'Vs-Ion 0! the l‘ownshm of l‘env . _, _ . 1.. n, in ' .e County of ViCIOIia; 100 ac-cs Lllif‘mmn 4.51. “in": H’ghlandfl mire II le-<. save and except {on :Icr-s III Hum “'34 : SII'e ot dam, )lclnws ‘IlI: N ~rzh-VsVzâ€"v ccmer of IlI: said llulf Lo! ' I’c~ ll‘ el as Pillows, Il‘al is to say :â€"--Com- ~ m n 2‘12 uhcre a stone monument has been planted at the North-west arglc 0’ the said lI ur.(‘. 1ly of said ”all I. l SCVV. 3 Chairs and NV: uiIlI the ‘C are sun line five chains and ilIinv-live Puss. liichC Wes: pawl el in Ihr- Northern boundary of 1ch said LO! sewn chairs arid . fifty Elvin, more or less to the Conse‘xi- n line, lzhence N-uih a‘on;V the COVIcc~siI ll line live I l l 1 l O I l {lln'f LI , the c- lies! along the Northern l ! .Ln-I'V, lhr: cc SIIIllI piral cl 5 l l ichaine and thin) five liiks, more or less, Io he I V.I:I II l-Ig‘nIIing., lIV.l{\lSâ€"T;n per cent. of die purcha‘e {sane '.II IIV ‘0 Sl l£\\'.\l{'l‘ SI 0 CONN(' l\, _ \ endor s Solzc tor . .I «Lay, Mar 2::rl, 19H. ‘ ”...---- _.._.. . - BBMi N6 ABllN i ('1' V Sill"? plaI '.P 60",," gleam (863311730 I. I ‘im at his old stand Pia: rider’s Hotel, ENDSAY Tttat llfff‘l’fi'f 2 ran »'»- $1., 5- I Afternoon tlIrIVIIglI-odt . ”1 V: II' c .tk II' Cine, the season. T‘ .m \Ver some l.orse.. o b a - u c v v V J 1V \ A a v _ ’v n k L 9 r \ I - 7" V b 7‘ I ' ‘V .. g t i l l l Y charged fill insurance Managerl 19 H). V Sire, Gall ant. Lyon. 3613 5 Daisy 3902: by Young Killiridc 1013 ; 4th darn Daisy lUlZ. lIy Lofty 490 ; 5th dam, Lilly of lllomnlield lUZVl. MaclNNlS A PRIZEWXNNER \lIIIl\\LbJU\iI()lt Sire (.3193) was shown In Scotland as II year and II two year old, winning five FIrst Prizes . 2nd d-Im Lady llird, lInII. 3650 3rd dam, lm nu. VII.â€",.,~.=.V, damn; Ihc mm, of ,a-e; Since coming to Canada 118 has llaix-cem b I? -le “lllllll Ihi l\’ dms ,Ilh RV llieen shown in Montreal, St. Louis, ‘ 3? (VV . lV 7 {VIII p1. . - l‘, h" '“C‘V'l‘” a ‘Vl c‘m ‘ “"5‘ St. \lIIIVtIII and Huntmgdon, on 21 occasions, winning l6 First. Prizes and-1') Second Prizes. In 1899 he “on the Silver Melal at the Peterâ€" ,V;lIoIo Stallion Show- against. all comeIs irzcluliug Erskine, IVlchreggor and Sidney. Tl. e Messrs Davidsozy wlio awarded the above prize, are men of llIiIrlI social standing and judges of Provincial fame. TERMS To insure II foal $10 payable 1st February, 1912, two mares $l8. In- sured mares must. be returned regu- larly to the horse, or tnev \Vlll He whether in foal or not. Partieu dispourw of. tllVIeir mares before fouling, will be liarged full insurance whether in feal or not. Mares tried and not reâ€" turned to the horse will be charged as season mares whether in foal or not. Foals. held as security uniil paid for. All accidents to mares at l risk of o .vners. SAM ENDICOTT ,. Owner and Manager THE LINDSAA POST ncisag Market Hill Emily, for Prince of Quotations Apples, 50c peck. V IARKET vapours; Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. CHICAGO. May fizzâ€"Relief from an- xiety concerning drought resulted 10-day in a nagging market for wheat. Because of special support. however. the May; delivery was an exception. closing 4c “9“ Other months finished 95c to 56¢ 60"“- The end of the day left corn at MIC to“ shade advance; cats, with we to 59¢ de- cllne, and provisions varying from 239° gain to a loss of a dime. The Liverpool market closed to-day *5 t0 *6 higher than Saturday on wheat. and “d to Md higher on corn. Berlin closed Kc higher on wheat, 304389081 59° higher. Antwerp unchanged Havre Kc higher, and Hamburg unchan‘ed 10 “c higher. Winnipeg Options. Close. Open. High. Low. Close. whim“- 94% 94* one 99% 94v. ay ..... . ' July. $95 94% 94% 94 945. Ofisâ€" 36 85% 35% 5% 35% ay July 37 m 86% 36% 85% Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, rail, bushel........80 5 to 80 88 Wheat. tall. cereal......... 0 86 087 Wheat. goon. busbcl...... .... Rye, bushel ................ Oats. bushel Barley, bushel ............. Buckwheat. bushel ......" Peas. bushel ............... Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. store lots.... 017 Putter. separator, dairy, lb. 0 20 Butter. creamery, lb. rolls" 0 22 Butter. creamer-y. solids. .0 21 Eggs. new-laid 0 19 Cheese, lb. .......... 0.14% Honeycombs. dozen ... ...... 2 50 .. Honey. extracted. lb. 0 10 0 Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. May nâ€"There was 'no improvement in the demand from foreIgn 050 080 ooooeo $38538 O: 6000 5:G:B8§3 out of line with values here. Cables on oats Were weaker, and the prices would bring back over 3554c per bushel for No. 2 Canadian, afloat at For: Wil- liam; consequently, no business was done. The local market was weaker, and prices declined 55¢ per bushel on account of the slow demand and the easier mar- kets in the west. A talr volume or busi- ness continues to be done in spring wheat flour fOIV local and country coconut, and the undertone to the market is firm. There was some inquiry tor winter wheat, flour from foreign buyers, but the price. bid were Just 9d per sack lower than mlllers were 61 to accept. Oatsâ€"Canadian western, No. 2. 41¢ to 4159c, car lots, errâ€"store; extra No. 1 feed. 4034c to Me; No. 8 C.W., 40c to 4056c; Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firs-ts, 35.30; seconds, $4.8); winter wheat patents. 84.0 to “'5; strong bakeru'. Std); straight rollers, 84.10 to 84.26; in bags. 81.5 to 82. Rolled outsâ€"Per beml, “.5; be: of N lbs. $2.15. “Cornâ€"American, No. 8 yellow, we to c. Hilltoed~8nm Ontario, :22; Manitoba. $11; mlddilngu, Ontario. 82.50 to $23: Iinru'. Manitoba. $13; moulllle, 8:5 to 89- EsxDâ€"Frah. We to 19¢ Cheeseâ€"Watering 1155c to 11%;. Butterâ€"Choice“. 2155c to be; We to 11¢. CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, May 22.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards were 103 earlosds. consisting of $85 _ cattle. 173 hogs, 1? sheep. 102 calves ‘ and 16 horses. Exporters. Geo. Campbell bought an cattle for ex- portâ€"for London. 100 steers, 1303 lbs. each, at $6; for Liverpool, ms steers, 123) “)0. each, at $5.85. Butchefl. Best loads and lots of butchers, :6; loads or good. 3560 to tam; 86.30 to 85.50: common. 85 to 35%; were very few cattle in this common class. as will be seen by the many 3““ given below. Stacker: and Feeders. Sbort- -keep feeders $6.60 to 85.90: {00¢ era 85 30 to $5.;60 stockers. 85 to $5.25. Milken and Springers. Milka-rs and springers were quoted at $40 to $70 each. Veal Calves. Veal calves sold at $4 to $6.60. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ewes, $4.75 to $5.15; rams. 83.50 ‘.o 34; year-lingo. $5.75 to $6.50; spring lambs. $4 to $6.;50 American lambs are quoted at to S7. 25 per cwt. Hugs. Hogs are higher, at 86.20 for selects. fed and watered, and $5.90 f..o b. cars at country points. Montreal Live Stock. MONTREAL, May 22.-At the Montreal Stock Yards west end market the receipt. of live stock tor the week end'nur Ma! 80 were 1250 cattle, 1w sheep and lambs. 1720 hogs and 1415 calves, while the offer- ings on the market this morning consist- ed of 800 cattle. 100 sheep and lambs, 1000 bogs and zoo calves. A feature of the trade was the stronger undertone to the market for cattle. and prices since this day week show an ad- vance 0! 15¢ per 100 lbs. .. in spite or the extreme heat which has preva. led during the past few days and the continued dis- com-aging advices TGCeIVOd from Euro- pean sources, cables from Liverpool th- .3 week noting a. further decline in prices of fie per pound, which makes a. not drop of 1c per pound in the past two weeks». which means that exporters will imse money on their first shipments, whi.h went forward tron-I this port, instead of making some, as they would have done if prices had been main-rained around 13%0 to 14¢ per pound. but the hot weather and the increased supplies were too much fur the market. The gathering or buyers on the local market this morning was {alr‘y large- but owing to the very warm weather“ and the higher prices demanded the demanJ for cattle was only fair, and the trade In consequence was only moderate! y active. Choice steers sold at 6%c; good at Ge '0 ‘;6%c fairly good at 5%c to Site: ta" at 7'0 to SMC, and the common at «1'46 '0 “40 per pound. A few extra beau? NOV-9 I bulls brought as high as 5%: to 53136. and lower grades sold dowa as low as 42 to I 4%,c per pound. Cows of good quality5 91d at 51,40 to 5m. and interior ones at. 3A3 to 4c per pound. - Owing to the smaller run of 1:035 and the keener demand from pack 91‘5 for 5143‘ piles, a stronger reeling develoimd ‘11 we market. and prices, as con‘Pa’Od ““1 . those of last W’ednesday, show an gave: "a ' 01 10¢ per 100 pounds. The rude “as 8‘” tive. and sales of selected lots were mad? at 56." I5 to $7.85 per 100 pounds. weighed oft cars. medium. The trade in small meat: was (1313:: , I but, as the offerings were lmited. a. steady feeling prevailed in the ma aiken :rzd Dr’scs Show 118‘ important 31119-3“- Old sheep 6 3126591435 lambs at to 08 each“ gives ought trematoflewb. "consent! quality. buyers for Manitoba spring wheat, and : what few bids came forward were away bid : Vi good i “ enough for any market. sold at 36.5 to 3 ‘ l but there ands pay. freshness of tashionabl that are simply out of stores at this price. THEN, again the one of our Fifteen Dolls. the unpleasant reflecilo that’s impossible. i l l l l ‘ (Velma. l l LAS' BUFPALO. “a" nâ€"Ca“ e-..e- l'l‘aunt..IIV. Miss M;~.ttie a: lungs, Artiz- V'.l-‘..rI nVli. ($61“ : ’ 3.:ij market alive; he to 15¢ ' l higher: prime rte-9m. $635 to $3. (0 bub ‘lll‘ M. of this town and one step-i l‘ "9“ her places $5.50 to SILL, cows, 53,50 to l ' ' [We _‘ Ii P W. -_ ._. 35-35 lsrn James Hardy, near liinilsav. f ' ‘ ‘ . -.- Cuivos- Receipts. 2500: market act;lve l . . :VIh 19 were \ v -- .. 2:4 hip. he cu]: tn choice $3 to :7." ‘Her s'strr, Mrs. W. B. Allin of this I I ~- Sheep and Lambsâ€"Recemts no.6; mar- l , Am. 5 II ,IHV i,‘ her {all y active an'd steady; choice Hows, died six days PreViIus to l.:r-r; -,-_,_._.â€"- lambs. $7.49 Io $7.50 : cull lo IaIr. 34.75 to . . ‘ x$125;readings.$5.50 to $6; sheep. $2 to sister. Since the death of her husband J j.‘ I . I 3" Hogsâ€"ReceiptS.11900: market fairly nc~ Mrs. Hardy has lived with her child- ' If She 9:5, ._. . - .Ie » tive and steady: yorkers $6.50 to 83.55 l , . ' . slugs. $4.50 to $5: hgl, 36-;50 mixed, gem lien. While on a visit to her daucbtcr I;Vh;y5¢r1,ig'g ;» i: Sum-1;; .: “a- to 86.50; heavy. $5 to 8840; rougns, $5.23 _,.,. to 85.36. inear Taunton, she took congestion of own hf‘usthk'lli ,:_.,j ;: ..- :-.- â€"â€"-â€"_â€"- \\\s s$$V$s‘s‘ssss us“‘ ss 0 . ‘ 0 § Obituary g “““‘“““““‘ ‘Q‘ ‘ MRS. THOMAS HARDY. Bowmanville Statesman: On May 6Mrs. Thomas Hardy passed th s lfe to her heavenly home, at the from age of 77 years. Her maiden was Mary Blackburn and she was born on the town-line between Clarke and Darlington near Providence on May 23rd, 1834. She was twice mar- ried, first to David Davidson, who liv- ed south of Enfield. To the-m were born two sons and four daughters, two of whom died when children, cne daughter, Mrs. James Reeson, (Min- nie), Idied thirteen years ago. Of this family there remains Mrs. Wm. Ales- name worth, Oshawa, Mrs. B. Walkey, of Lindsay and John Davidson, Meaâ€" fcrd Her second husband was'Ihom- es Hardy, who predeceased her twen- ty-ozie years. To them were born three sons and two daughters who remain to mourn the loss of a loving and afiectionate motherâ€"Thomas and IF $15.00 IS YOUR PRICE FOR A SPRING SUIT, THEN IT’S INTENDED FOR YOU. READ! We choose to put forward our greatest value- giving effort at $15.00, good average figure-the price that thous. We’ll show you a variety of color and pat- tern assortments, a quality of fabrics and a nthat he might have gotten more for nis mo:- .ey elsewhere, l because it’s such a e models at $15.00, the question at most man who is wearing r Suits isn’t subject to for Boys’ and Youths’ Spring Suits We are specialists at dressing boys. We want you to see our splendidQ pring garme:..s new fabrics and new creations in styles. A most splendid showing Reefer Suits, Blouse Suits, lN'c-xuolkc uits, W ash :uits,e Suits at $1.50, $2.08 up to $36 iii! Bring in the boys and try on , Every suit built for service, and w: ll surely give it. suit built for style, and they surely lock it .3. Mimi “Where the Good Clothes Com:- lthe lungs and on her death bed told lher children 0! the beautiful place lshe had seen, of Jesus and her loved Qhe was a true C'nr s‘. inn and a life long In m‘nIr of th: Methodist ciIur c‘n. The liuneral took place Tuesday, servl :e ibeing conducted by aformer pastor Rev. E. E. Howard, Camborna, as- sis. ed by Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, at. th0 were waiting her coming. I the house and Rev. J. Garbutt at thei 3A and grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. i MANITO Edwin Reynolds, Thomas Stained: T S. Nor 1130“. ..R Taylor, Thomas Ai-g NORTH‘VES lip, and John Luke. Among the rela- ‘ (‘ m”, in . . .- 3m ltlves “”0?" adistancveere Mrs. Bl t3 Inns.” IV. I;.- will :‘2I.-~lw='i " Walkey and Mr. James Hardy, of% l \'3.I"lI,IoII:I-:II.IE$23311“ Lindsay; Mr. Fred Hardy and Mrs 1122 TIME snipe THIS ROWE Dobson, Oakwwod; Miss Bessie Hardy H (,‘m, 3,, 0 , - H - ' ' “3"“ Canningtcn. l i l- .U .31, “ii- ., I i- iiillr' III'I'I‘ I E‘ ‘ -' How much she sufiered Heaven knows , i Onl: {I} hear: I. "533V - ' 3"?" But now she’s irre frcm all h: r woes; l h? i‘ 5 “Us She's passed through Jordan’s swel- l l l’uI’ ~ .\‘ V - ling flood, l .' “XVI . VVVVV I . And landed safe with? hrist above, ; l :Zill'} I ‘ - _ ”‘7'.â€" I E . We szv: hfr fadin: like a flower, l i l v j 1 I 3"“: We could not make hzr stay, I r (I 1‘ l) ’1}; I - ~ " ' IBut nursed her with the tende ‘ M" rest .... l care, _ i __ Owflfldfl / ... Enjpgsn..canielfllukafl;m.: Alfred at Whitby, Mrs. Jcs. Knight] le; G°d called her away. .I"“‘ ::;V-V some cf 0;: .INFSAY, PRIDE " "‘3‘ '7 r. Iâ€"I “$7 «.1 Lverycrze Lâ€"zrzo sit. of we ll sele: tec- mocezs {Co iifiSfi‘i From." 1 :21. l 5 LR ‘ '13., â€".. . I ~ .‘V’ I ' , ,l' ‘ d. is her "Elie ' .E," WEI. I r V-«v-m-mq ~ r . _ :.V. 21.11. -:._.'..VV “v‘ .~.‘ 0 l DI in :Idz’fe (Inkr yr. very hug and ('«zl K‘W‘IM‘.‘ I [Milli ilk» lung ...“ â€"___~‘