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a Gov Hmssu‘, under the Jewish dispensation. PRESCRIBED with the nt- mosc minuteness THE \‘Esrxnxrs of .11 who should minister before Him in holy things. While magnificent ”hes. of more then regs! splendour, mre provided for the High Priest. theordinary priests, when perform- ing divine service, were to veer s ‘13“ linen ephod. The Levites slso, fie were singers, were srrsyed in “to linen. And this continued to 3 Revolution The church retained unbroken continuity and historic connection with the past. She ro- tnined all the essential elements of true Catholicity. freed from corrupt Ind unnecessary additions. She did n0t cast aside the ancient government and ritual and vestments of the his- toric church. Her Prayer Book is rich and venernblo above all in the Englishtongue. Her ritualpromOtes dignity, permanence. Her historic union through the Apostles with Christ comforts and satisfies our nouls. \Ve love her for Christ’s sake. and if we who at best are but an. 'worthy sons of our Holy Mother, sometimeq appear narrow-minded or unchziritable. when we defend our Mother’s honor remember we do not 0n the fair and heavenly graces of our Mother, who of us is worthy to 0|)an ? As Macaulay says of Athen- ian literature, “It is a subject on “which I learn to forget the accuracy 0'! a Judge, in the veneration of a r'ofghippel', and the gratitude of a child.” unchnr Mother PEEL SI that w “'e love and prize our herittge, but not selfishly and woula ghdly Dhare it with those who have it not. PEEL so. and it is not for ourselves that we contend. but for "ER. A true Churchman’s love for his Church in an enthusiasm. a celestinl passion, such as no one has ever felt. or can fool for a mere HUMAN organization heawls and violent commotions ol the Reformation period with "XEROX- lx t'nxrlslrl'rYâ€"-UNDOUBTED HISTORIC coxrlxun' WITH THE PAST. No NEW organization was formedâ€"the old Anglican church-alwnva .0 called in history, no other name was ever giv- en to her in the many acts of parlimnem~~~the church that existed before the British parliament was lormedwnumnum» nunsxu‘. Tm: axmaxr (‘lll'R(‘H WAS x01 DESTROYRD AM» A NEW 03:8 3521’ UP Ix 11's Puma-- The Reformation in England was not; 08 “I u 1!): “In till \\ ion liKt or the; cd {rm 0‘ AM“ .n'. \\ hid fr H Anglicans \\ ho value :heir inheri- tance ale gramful to God that their Churrh was-guidgd throuxh the up- )8 part5 ew-r 3 losses. while then. Tl Tt‘ll Tl The C The Cross top pfvd spire 8660‘“ the tteeo. The holy be I of prayer. The music of our Mothet' 3 nice, Our Nothor’ a home I: here.” " I love the (,‘hurch. the "01v Church The Saviour‘s spotless Briao; And oh, I love her palaces. groggh all the [and 90 wide: m. “191' an ('uh‘izi and his associates in nwhiw. hot. fiery zeal Imotiewui abuses DESTROY” ILN'I‘ (UNSTITIJTION of the m tho-iv mun countries. in- ,. 11.;I..,....-uuwith sucumua 'thllm. nml set up a NEW H mm. HAVING x0 CONSECI‘ION I; ‘hl'l'll THE HISTORIC .PAST. anion m. their followers very I)". int"! t-mt'hing 1038038. Some M, = . «as have since lost MLSN Hi the value 0‘ 'he '1'inva possessions “hlch Mnthrrw amid the agitatious .mn'als of their troublous ~' nan}. Itit'aerd, it is a ser- uim: uhetber they are not H who net-owr from some .Lhnss “Uh the loss or in- iris siui'l or hearing; wheth- uv hot like the Jews return- vnptivity. who lost. the rod mu! ll...» Ark of the Coven- .‘n in {mmer ages had been 12..» untitl. but then was hum the Trmple itself. ~. lumevet', this important 6 itetweeil themâ€"the one or afterwards'deplored their EROS the other disregarded on strictly scientific principles by Catarrliozone. The medicated vapor ol' Catarrhozone quickly traverses every air passage possible to be reached by sny treatment. All sore- nese, pain. congesrion and inflamma- tion are at. once dispelled, and by means of the healing powers of Ca- tarrhozone the vitiated tissues are quickly restored. Where Cstarrho- zone is used colds last only ten minutes. coughs half an hour. and Catsrrh. Consumption. Asthms and Bronchitis dee us {run fire. A trisl will convince anyone of the stealing merit of Cusrrhozone. Costs 81.00; smell size 25c. A: Dmggists, or Polson 00., Kingston. Ont. Those who have “gone out from us ” and given up their inheritance, but who love the Lord Jesus Christ. they are still our brothers. and the Merciful Father is the Judge of all. and will do right. Be ours the pray- er of Hezekiah: “The Good Lord pardon ewrv one that prepared; his heart to seek the Lord God of his fathers. though he he not cleansed according to the purification of the. sanctuary.” And such diseases of the reSpiratory organs as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Cold in the Head and Nasal Catarrh. are treated with marvelous success Surely then there is a manifest prepriety when our ministers are publicly ofl'ering prayers to God. that they should retain this ancient test- ment. which was first prescribed by the God of Israel Himselfâ€"adopted in the primitive Churchâ€"in all ages the emblem of devotionâ€"and thus descending to us, consecrated by the veneration of more than 3000 years. Princes. and judges in our Supreme Courts wear suitable habitsâ€"the Prince. for the most abvious reasons â€"â€"the Judge, to cover up the man in his exalted oflice. In his robes it is the judge who speaks, no matter who the man is The man is lost in the otiicer just as he is covered by his robe. Just so, it is of \ital import- ance and consequence that men should feel that when they are in God’s house. it is His miniater who is speaking to God. in their name. as their mouth-piece. or is speaking to them with authority as God’s Mess- enger. No matter who he is. if he has received AUTHORITY, we must re- spect. his office. and his sacred vest- ment is to represent this to our eyes. even as it shows him. the purity, and honesty. and devotion, which should be the characteristics of God’s mini- ster. It is no argument against vestments to say that they have been used superstitiously. The abuse of anything does not destroy its proper use. The white garments of the Church had been abused to supersti- tious and idolatrcus uses before Dan- iel represented God himself as wear- ing such garmentsâ€" and before our Saviour wore them. for His seamless robe wasa priestly garment. which even His wicked enemies respected. when they reluSed to cut it. but cast lots for itâ€"and before the angels and the saints were represented as closhedi with them; and before they becamel the miniSterial ornaments of the? primitive times. But surelv if an h an abuse, made them unlawful or in-q exipedient, it cannot be conceived.§ that the primitive Church. and the, inspired writers, nay, God Himselffi would so plainly countenance them“j And more than all, by this signifi- cant emblem we are pointed forward to the glory which awaits the ran- somed “ They ”â€"â€"declares our Lord --” shall walk with Me in white. for they are worthy. He that overcom- eth. shall be clothed in white raiment. and I will not blot out his name out of the Book of Life, but I will con- fess his name before my Father, and before his angels.” And again, the same apostle saysâ€""I beheld, and lo a great multitude, which no man could number. of all nations, and kindred, and people. and tongues. stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes. and palms in their hands; and cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb,” It declares the frame of mind in which we should appear before Godâ€" clean'sed from all sin. like those whom St. John saw in vision. who had “ washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.” To the Lamb’s wife, which is the church, we are told, “it was granted. that she should he arrayed in fine linen, clean and white: for fine linen is the righteousness of saints.” be the luv through all the ages of the Jewish auto. And how suitable is the colonr ofi the dress in which the minister of re-., ligion ministers before God. Whitei has been in all ages the emblem of; innocence and purity. Therefore it? is that when in the Book of Daniel, the Ancient of Days is represented as' appearing to the prophet, we are told. : that "His garment was white as= snow"--when our Lord was trans-1 figured “ His raiinent was as white Inflamod Nose and Throat Yours very faithfully, READER. .'_v vâ€"'â€"â€" vvâ€"â€"-â€" ‘r-vu‘. II Ur June 7tb. â€"Persona doing so get their tags for a dollar. If not than id ten cents extra will be chimed. By or erof Council. May 21, 1902. .We very much enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Jane McEachern, of Woodland, last week. She is revered by all who know her as she possesses all the virtues mortality is heir to. Al- though her form is bent as much from‘helping share the burdens of the oppressed around her as from the Struggle of a pioneer life with its many reverses, she was up with the lark on Sunday morning to give due time and reverence to every sacred duty and attend every church service during the day. The person who follows her example on Sunday especialiy if they have attended a few political meetings during the week will on Sunday night sleep the sleep of the righteous. The early bird gets the worm and gets the early colt too apparently as we can count more than a score of the first arrivals m this part dead, while better luck'is reported of late arivals. Mr, Joe Lennox. of Kenilworth, spent lasc week with his nephew Joe, Jr., of this place and had many an old time chat with the neighbors whom he chanced to meet. Mr. Ben Crittenden rarely ever takes a holiday except. when he can’t. help himself and then he doesn’t en- joy himself much. as was the case last. week when he was forced to go around idle with a sore back. Two more of the faithful pioneers have gone to their reward Mrs. Jane Henry and Mrs. Lindsay. Both will be buried on Tuesday at ten and two o’clock respectively. both were Pres- bvterians in religion and highly esteemed by us all, but as it is the duty of other scribes to write their obituaries, we merely express the sorrow of all in this neighborhood at their decease. We are pleased to note the'arrival of ayoung son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uhas. Gray. The Durham Review last week made a charge againSt the consist- ency If Mr. Wm. Allan in not sup porting.' Mr. Binnie His career has been simply this that he voted for farmer John Blyth and also put forth every effort to elect Mr. David Mc- Nichol not only the first time but was equallv Zealons at the second election when hundreds of others had deserted because they believed bro. David’s fidelity to Mr. Allan had been equal to the efforts he. put. forth to secure his election. As for Mr. Binnie except that he owns ahun- dred acres he does not himself pro- fess to be a farmer. in any sense of the word or in any way allied with them. in 1894 when hundreds of towns people thought it but justice to stand aside and let the farmers have a fair show for their rights, Mr. Binnie threw every possible obStacle in their way and at every other op- portunitv has similarly expressed himself the avowed Opponent of the farmer; but the Review tries to make more damaging charges by saying that he was also quilty of using sacred language in a profane way and telling improper stories in the presence of ladies. two things from which all who know and have heard Mt. Allan know he is entirely free. In Speaking of the Premier’s life long promises if he got the power to give a prohibition so pure and strong that it would live forever and be so strong that it would banish every vestige of drink from the land had displaced it with something so weak that it would possibly not sur- vive this fall and contained little more than a lengthy name, and to somewhat illuStrate it told the story that is so often told by Rev. Mr. Kettelwell. of Mount Forest. which is exactly this that a boy once asked the name of his young brother who hadreceived one of those new names that. are now becomingso fashionable replied I- cannot pronounce it but I tell you it is a whOpper. Now. don’ t such fine criticisims of a good man s actions and lo ud professions of tenderest considerations for the feel- ings of ladies look well in a news- paper which thinks it none too much bother to come out in two different forms in one week when an oppor- tunity presents itself, one to add to the discomfort and exposure of an unfortunate oft professed best friend the other to send to her friends and neighbors minus the notice lest their subscription might cease at sight of the first. It would pretty near make one sick to listen to that Review talking about the consistency of good men. Peeple living in glass houses should not throw stones. Men of Bible times used to say by four witnesses will I prove all things. If implement agents make good enough witnesses there are going to be great crops in this part. More than a dozen of them assured us of the fact last week. and truly every- thing doe-- look prosnerous from the strong fall wheat to the little man- golds peeping through the ground. The. picnic at the Lake on Saturday was very good although not largely attended from this part. We are all Conservatives out. here and wish to celebrate Dr. Jamieson’s election on Friday. Farmers simply can’t run to everything, ‘ N OR BEFORE SATURDAY Pay Your Dog Tax THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MAY CORNER CON CEBNS. W'. B. VOLLET, Clerk. ‘UNDEMAXING PRICES CUT In a recent article I called atten- tion to the desiiability of cutting: hay at e comparatitely earlv stage of maturity. In this connection it Ina} be of interest. to have some notes from that well known farmer and Institute speaker Mr. Henry Glen. denning, of Manilla, Ont.. in regard to his experience with a new plan of curiII I! ha). Mt. Gletdenninw Hus he prefers to cut clover ha} when it is in full bloom,o or when the blossom [contains the greatest amount of honey. Cut in the morning after the dew is off, that which is cut in the fmencnn may he raked up im- .mediately after the noon ho Ir. and :pnt in cocks The mower should n0t Ebe run later than four o’clock p. I and all put into coctt below. the dew 'falls. This hay should he put into the barn next daI, and II ell tIanIped tinto the mows.1‘his plan can be continued from day to day until all is Stored in the barns Three things Imust be borne in mind in curing: hay {by this method: â€" - .â€".. .â€" o..- Next Door to Chronicle Oflice. The outsides of all the moms are of inch boards without battens. with cracks between the boards averaging about three eighteenths of an inch. just such as are usually found in the ordinary barn. The sides of the mow next the drive floor were open. The hay which consisted of red clov- er, alsike and a little timothy, was equally good in all parts of the mews. Mr. Glendenning says that he lznows of three other farmers, who have followed this system for several yrs. with equal success. and it would seem well worthy of trial by our farmers generally. Among the advantages of this method of curing clover are:--(l) The saving of time between cutting and storing in the ham: (2) The fact that all of the leaves and Mos”- ssms, which are the most valuable portion of the plant, are left (:11 'he hay, instead of being lost in the field as is often the case wLen the ordin- ary manner of curing is followm}: (3) The hay is much cleaner and brighter than when cured in the old way. For [:- Two of the mows in which the hay was stored are 22x25) feet. with an average of 30 feet of hay. Them». mows are tight. floored with doulle inch boards over basetttent StablrtS. Another mow is 24x36 feet. with a depth of 24 feet, and the floor on the. ground. First.-â€"-Do not cut the grass umil dry in the morning. Last season Mr. Glendtl‘llill'lg put u p some 75) to 80 tons of hay in this way. and reports that it came out of the mows, in the finest condition he ever saw. It was as green as when put into the barn, and the leaves: and blossoms were all attached to the stalks. It appears to have dried out. without much heating. as all ol the alsike blossoms were pink. and the red clover blossoms were from a pink to a light amber color. No signs of mould were visible and the hay was very free from dust. No salt. lime or other preservative was used. Second.-â€"-Do not allow the fresh cut bay to lie on the ground over- night expo~fed to dew or rain. Third â€"If any hm should get “II WIIII Iain, let It :3me in the Iucks, until thoroughly dIy LII-{me tukIIIg to Um barn. Machine Oi] Hal ness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to Also a First Class. Hearse always in connection. Em- balming n speciai‘ty. CURING CLOVER HAY. S. P. SAUNDERS Live Stock Commissioner. JACOB KRESS F. \V. HUDSON, sure to please can be purchased here. H’No 29. 1902. Harnessmaker. April 14th. .L' 12 to 20 months uld. V 6‘3; teas and two roams choicely bred. [1 will be kept for service in Durham, near corner of George and Queen street. Terms $1 payable on or before the first of February, 13. Cows disposed of before that time will be charged for whether in calf or not. ROBT. SMITH. Proprietor. Q ___!I a... Or to 1). MAC-FARLANE. April 10th.â€"5. Culodml â€" v-v U south at Lamhtun til... 1 acre. at pres- ent ncvnpiml hy Wm. irwin. The house is 1:1, Hlul‘ics high. built nt’gruut. 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 foot kitchen. good stone. cellar. and woodshed with cis- tern inside. Upstairs in huusu are4 bed- romns with hull. Hardwater wellat door. On the premises is a gcmd underground stable and burn. Goodjmu funcem frunt 0t lot. Fm further particulars apply to ROBERT M ACF'ARLANE. n ‘.. .. Durham. Jan. 20th House 6’: Lot For Sale. I1 chase desirable building lots would do well to take a luck at. John A. Warren's plan of sub-divisiuu of Park Lot number Four. north of Chester street, in the Gov. ernment. Sunny, of the Town of Durham. Plan mu be seen at. the “likes of J. 1’. Tel. ford. Durhmn. or at. the otfice ot' the under- signed. Fur turther particulars apply to Now is your time in get building lot!| and dwelling houses. For further particulars apply to J. M. HUNTER. April 30th.- -tf. Durham. July 101)., 1031 huilding lots. in (me. of the most desir- able parts «4' the 2mm. Plans of the survey may he we“ :11 Hr Teltbrd’s otfice. or lot! may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. 'l't-rms tn suit. the purchaser. Excellent .. gmrtmjty for cash buyers. For further 1;..u-mmim-s apply to .‘sins. THOMAS JACKSON, furmwrly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. ROBT. ALJOE. JR.. Proprietor. April 7t.ln.-â€"tf. Durban. “I'UWl Coveni nmlw IN '1‘ H m '1'me ()F DURHAM, situated ‘4: Lu! :34, west side of Gara- t'raxa street, limwr Town. The building is a double dwelling, suimlyle for two familiOS. Uuod cellar. Uuml :priug well On lot. Alsu seven buildigsgs lots on the west side of Albert show, being part of Lots 10 11. Also building luis on the east Side of Guru-- fraxa Mreet. bum: part of Lots 10 ll. [1 with good brick building an it that mav be mnverted into a dwelling. The building: is now meupied by the owner as a Blacksmith Shop. Alsoa number of build- ing: lnts may be located. \"ill be sold chrap if sold at once. Mouse :4; hats for Sale. and i terms A l4 A I)! ll 1 m r: ict Short Ham Bulls For Sale. N SADDLER S'l‘ NY PERSON WISHING T0 PUR- N ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT 'rquQUGHBRED AYRSBIRE Bull for Service. Banding lots For Sale. l O Strum Cl-E(’)ICIC AND VALUABLE Apply to (QXCOU! ARCHI BALD.DAVI DSON, Clerk Divnsion Court‘ lyrâ€"pd. DURIIAM.ONT. ‘ Um 'l: 'upelh' of Mrs. J. 1:. HM hmnc ('Hlltainfi l2 roome. ‘ 1» .‘um'. an. «aim he“. W‘H (aim; at lmmdiug house. For EOE" Sale. For Sale. For Sale. pply t0 .xxn LOT ON QUEE_N .‘iALD MCCOSKERY, 1! Peter St.. Toronto. . PARKERQDurham . auu wuoasneu With cis- airs in housu al'e4 bed- Hardwater well at door. is a mud underground Good _irqu funceiin frunt 3m! fmwed and watered v m cultivation. Easy ' Sale. r1? RIG HT. N Caledou, Peel Co. J. L. BROWN-E. t1. l’hotograpyer. 9 3 DOORS Steam Engines. Horse Pow9f5~ u"ND". Mowers and Reapers. Circuit." and X-Cut-Saws :1“ filed und set. Furnace Kettles. Power m.“- cm- “1:8, Hoc Air Furnaces. Shingle Ma- Chinery, Band Saws. Emu Machine" for hand or power, Crestillgs. l-‘arm- ere’ Kettles, Columns. (‘lnn-ch Sea: Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing. Pump Mfkers' Supplies, School Desks. I’an' ”108 Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders' Supplies. 5019 1’11”” and Poinu for diflerent ploughs in “.0: Mid 'Ctsting Repairs for 1‘10” and Snw Mills. AT Standald Bank of Eanada. Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. ell kinds. Adams’ Waggons. Tudhope Binaries. Tolton Pea-harvesters end Pulpers. Blntchford Organs and Pianos. Gurney’s Stoves and Ranges. The New Williams Sewing Mavhines. Sawyer-Massey Engines and Separatum The Knoll Washer and “'ringer. Maxwell Chums and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. Gas and Gasoline Engines. 1210.. Etc. NEXT TO POST . OFFICE Farmers, Threshers am} BARCLAY IIOBLE desire to inti- mtte to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now Opened out. in the Calder Imple- menu “'arerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirmems including Batclay Noble. A gonortl Banking business trans.â€" ucted. Drafts issued and collections, made on all points. I)e}.r05its re- ceived and interest allowed at cur. rent rates. Interest allowed on Savings flan! posits of $1 and upwards, pm attention and every facilify “me customers living at a distam'v. UNDERTAKING Agencies in all principal points in Our tnrio, Quebw. Manitoba, United ' States and England. She\vell Lenahan ’V'VWVWW'NV FURNITURE nun omct, mum. o P. REID. â€" _ MANAGER Cepitel Authorized .. £2,000,000 Peid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 600,000 CHARTER SMITH, DURHAM AGENCY Foundrymun, Durham: PROMPT A'I'I‘ENTION TO 0f the best mak THE SAVINGS BANK SHIN GLES FOR WE REPAIR DEPARTM EX '1‘. For all kinds 0f WE MAKE Millmen. Bam TR Y STONE FOUNDRY ay Nob CALDER'S OLD STAND. ROS Also t part of May, as :uk'lc‘ p “Idlnce Of grass. and 1 woxoeuive. AUKUHHAP roll it cuefully mum. “I" in midsummer - 1 abould be housed (luring and the mare feed gz'm-n {(- Cltl‘ area are an object; “.0 of breeding. For a Wood the male 8!“ In." re» not mm :1 “I ‘Ol' lhlt 0f tl.‘ When the time of {m chodnm ShOUld in 1‘ lugs box 81311.01 find in a paddock 33”, ”091‘ think that - " rut from work {0, “- IIOfore fouling. 'l‘hi‘ “ n I, brood man- has ”ed to farm \wzn, it: ”fit such work until a ; Woke is due to m; 1 ”t I. new only harmLo-w. | w w mares in fwd. ”rumba taken ”. It is certaxu.y Lei M them tied u;- H. 2;“ ‘ ”flitting them :0 :3.“ u duo fields With u'h. 1' 1 C50 former case my. ,1 wt of exercise. Mn; .3. 54‘ my are very 1'“. ‘ ; from racing. pinyin, A _‘ . in n valuuble one. five foal is lookeu “a! of interest. 3 hot closely. as n at.“ hive been ll): do Attention m 1 flight. have been “I. time for {on “[0 period before fouling “Id be fed on soft (no. ”filler bowels open and do flow of milk. The 1 ”V. been {oun-i usvf' M :1. £50 flow of milk .u :1“- Iuvo the same eflec: up.“ Wheat. bran is partivuuu ,_\‘ I“ in the form ‘1! a m‘ dove: hay and Cal'l'U’s au‘ but. plenty of good {115“ My the best and. ,'.. abundant. nutrition. far ) ad foal. It it of the 11. am the young In lilo in full Int-ah O “I“ end he Shut birth tlke :1 gm) colostrum or lit'SL Colostrum has a which is necessary the bowels m ass functions. rum ed naturally. a gr «nor oil Show] I. If the (011} Is 3' .mhrnnce, it mu.- once. or it will buff vol cord is not In; t“ tightly in tw gather and cut but u or it any be sevem 'ith a dull knife :1} (to. the DEVQI. CUJ 410‘“: if the umbilica too close to 1119 l-odo'. and lite? the colt is born : (-urufl it“ i. better than lH(“n a! 5'1! FOIJI cre very Subjm': m I “1“ joint CV”. “'lnh'h is a my: fatal. and whom no: I“. renders the foal nc “icing. Recent inwstiguti 050.0 .thtt this diseasv is c “M poisoning. the pohou mentoring through the ne 60'“ navel cord. hon. the “stem! '1‘ :. meing 1111‘ 1.113 . 1 a an kld11cxs.'1 .1 .‘ t thruu; 11 I" “feel writ u’ 1} 1 J “kidneys zn'v 11- “poison IS 1”" Wm. The law. '~ H""better gin: the 111‘: “W011 out of. ‘. dill, demos :m‘. mintsâ€"the 1m w :lpttwt' ”Specmlmtâ€"tln 1. ‘Itndy of kidm \ d til. PREVEITED S'L h N. Lwioletu‘. Arm “ as follows: “I Lm'v ”M“ 8861;211:113 Kidnr“ 1...? “Md question Lin?- tn M *Ihuever used. Jim: 1 d an best Kiduv)‘ ~Dr. Pitcher's 1'» \N t Man zre