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!2! w# was an expositien of the law â€"â€" a solomn promuization of the Clristisn: religion,. It was spokem with a siil small voice, and yet with authority and powor. N. Topic: Christian couductâ€"a study of the new lifee Piace: Same as _ last lesson. Christ gave instruction conâ€" cerning caths. All profane swearing is probhibited, but such oaths as are requirâ€" ed by a civil magistrate are not included â€"â€"judicial oaths ought not to be called "swearing." Christians are not to rotaliâ€" ate. but are to be controlled by the law of love. It is also gloriously possible for Christians to be perfected in love. Je<us commands us to love God with ail the bheart and our neighbor as ovrgelf. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Golden Text: "And went about alâ€"(iaâ€" iee, teaching, in their synago:mes, â€" and preaching ‘thre gorpel of the Lin=â€"*~», god tioss. . â€" .. short di: Jesus in for youth. Places: Na lem. sesus grew and â€" other children. At the wert with His paren the Passover. When ti turn trip the child is in the tomple with the asking and answering astomished; His pares Him; tie tells them | His Fathor‘s business them to Nazareth. the star, and shiped, and gi men recurn t out consuitin Iit. ‘Topie: ©Si C Summary.â€"Lesson I. Topic: The Savâ€" iour revealed to man. Place: Béthichem of Jzdea, six miles south of Jerusalem. Bee Macka v. 2. God so ordered events that througch ratural causes Joseph and Mary were led ut just the right tiine, from Nazareth to bethichem. Thke ang.l of the Lord appeared to the shepheris. "Unio you is born"â€"unto the Jews, 1.nâ€" to all people; "a Saviour‘â€"a Deliverer; "which is Christ"â€"the anointed Jne and as such our Prophet, Priest and King; "tke Lord"â€"this child is Jehovah l‘imâ€" seli. The shepherds hastened to Bethleâ€" hem and found the babe according to the ange!‘s words. 11. Tovic: Man seeckinge the Savionr Plac star ingt are bled Sunday School, INTLRSATU»~AL uh880 N mMmAnRCU 18, 100¢. Review.â€"Real Luke 6: 17â€"% Topie: Man seeking the Saviour. : Lethleheimn. Wise men, led by a come irom the East to Jerusalem; vre for the King of the Jews; they ome to worship him; Herod is trouâ€" ealis chiei priests and scribes and i where Christ should be born; they n Bethelehem; Herod sends the wise to Bethlemen, asking them to bring tar, and find Jesus; Jesus is worâ€" d, and gifts are presented. The wise recurn to their own country withâ€" ove tpon tiim; a voice from heayâ€" 1ou art My beloved Son." pic: A Study of Christ‘s temptaâ€" Piace: Mount Quarantania, a listance northwest â€" of Jericho. in the wilderness; fasts forty ud nights; afterwards an hunâ€" tempier came to him; asks him e that He is the Son of God by stone into bread; Jesus defeats quoting Seripture; Satan then im to cast Himseli down from the : of the temple; and again he d Jesu3 all the kingdoms of the ing Herod. : ‘The boy Jesus a pattern ‘laces: Nazareth and Jerusaâ€" mew and Lbecame strongy like in,. At the age of twelve He His parents to the foast of Wwhen they start on the reâ€" child is left behind; found with the doctors of the law, iswering questions; all were gentlly reprove must be about rciurns _ wich NO. X1 tized. 1. As an endorsement to His foreâ€" runner, 2. To show outwardly that Me was sepatated from the corrupt practies that John was denouncing. The Holy Spirit came upon Him lik@e a dove, ani the Father spoke, endorsing Him. Jesus was the "beloved" Son. in wlrom the Faâ€" ther was "well pleased." V. Following His baptism, Josus was immediately brought face to free with the devil. Satan did not purpose to a!â€" low Christ to accomplish his overthrow without first using all his subtie power in one great cffort to cause the downfall of his antagwonist. ‘The temptations were not visions, as some have sugrgested, but real transactions. Ohrist was tempted to distrust His Fathor‘s care, to preâ€" sumption and to worldly glory,. $ t E i. Wefi ts »ptlacnis s id stt d ht > itc dndntsa Christ was human as well as divine, and His human nature was capatble of develâ€" opment the same as other human beings, But it was only with reference to His humanity that He could be said to make must pyss. That development can only be reached by growth is a law that apâ€" plies equallz' to al created intelligences. PND ET puitiat T 1 IIH. The youth of Jesus is one of the most interesting periods of His life. 1t is here we can observe and study Mis character while He is in that transition state through which all human beings them. _ The star again appeared and stood over the very house where Jesus was. This caused great rejoicing, beâ€" cause (1) they thus found the object of their search, and (2) they saw that they were in divine favor. °3. Worshipâ€" ing and presenting gifts. For this they had come,. Let us present Christ our choicest gifts. thus at the very beginning of his human existence ‘rebuked the pride and arroâ€" gance of the world. It matters not so much where a man is born as what he is after be is born. II. Secking for OChrist. 1. The wise men in Jerusalem. There is enough in Christ to attract the wise. They were in Jerusalem for a purpose. Theirs was not an aimless search. They had come from a distance, and yet Christ was their king as well as king of the Jews. 2. The journey to Bathlshem. God led Lesson I. Jesus teaching â€" humility. Even in His birth Christ has taught us a great lesson. He chose a lowly birth and healing all manuer of sickness." â€"Mat. iv. 23. T iY UANAURK. | _ At Plattgbhurg, N. Y., Mae Abare, aged ’19 years, the sweetheart of Ralph 1. m oms:. ‘ Wilson, who killed himself at Albany BLOOD OF THE KINGDOM , om Jan. 23 last, committed suicide by COMING THIS waAy. , drinking carbolic acid. The best feature about the prize comâ€" peiition which the Machean Publishing Company bhave inaugurated in connecâ€" tion with Whe Busy Man‘s Magazine, is thas everyhbhody geis a reward for his or her work,. To him or her will be otfered one of three unique prizea â€"a four years‘ course at any Canadian University or educutional instituiion with all expensâ€" es paid, a free trip arcund the worlid, or one thousand dollars in gold. In addition there will be a great many more prizes, which can easily be won by any competitor. These are over and above a reward, in the shape of a morey payâ€" ment, to everybody who enters the comâ€" petition. The MacLkean Publishing _ Company. through whose enterprise The â€" Busy Man‘s Magazine is Leiag pushed to the front among present day periodicais, are per"mps beiter known to the public as the‘ publishers of Canadian trade newsâ€" _ _All interested in this _ competition should write for partivulars to the nearâ€" est office of the MacLean Publishiug Co. Limited. In the usual run of prize competitions only two or three lucky persons get anyâ€" thing for their efforts. After days and days, it may be, of hard work, the groat mass of competitors wake up to find that An Extracrdinary Prize Competition. pensent on inhe consiimption ol neat. It is a byâ€"product of the packing indusâ€" iry. People are eating less meat than formerly. The consumption of cereal and vegetable foods is increasing every year, and the price of leather is inâ€" creasing proportionately." mass of con their effort such it is a said less CAUSED BY PEOPLE NOT EATING ENCUGH OF MEAT. Caicl largely A FOURâ€"YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSE A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD or §$1,0@00 IN GoLn Grand Prize Competition It will nourish and strengthen | the body when mill and cream | fail to do it. Scott‘s Emulsion | is always the same; alwaya ! palatable and always beneficisi ; where the body is wasting from | any cause, either in childrecs | or adults. t I Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimiâ€" ‘nuted as g If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you aneed a tonic, {but more likely you ueed a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. r. vogzor was the principal spea st night at the scmiâ€"anmmal dinner e Shoo and Leather Association Impoverished soil, lik\o impovâ€" erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products. R s in proporil pulation. â€" The ndent on the is a byâ€"produc imporeiisfcd Soll THE BUSY MAN‘S MAGAZINE is unlike any careful selection from the best that appears in the world. It is published by the proprictors of The and Metal, Canadian Noachirery, The Dry Goods Re papersâ€"and who are Canada‘s leading publishers. Subsciptions . are not difficult to seéureâ€"a ba 25 in one week by writing to his friends, **THE BUSY MAN‘S MAGAZINER is .»a w r i p _ . 33. @b1 ""AU * MAuAZLL® 03 the heet T have ever had the pleasure of reading." S. 1. Wyon, Editor Yorkton Enterprise. Send postal for particulars of competition to our riearest‘ office. DO \% NOW. It may mean a glorious chanse in your career. In addition to these prizes there aré win one. _ A cash commission will be given being paid for his or her work. earthrea We will sansd you & sample freo. 1O DEAR LFATHECR, v ogel, 18 proportion 0, March 5.â€"Vegetarians are resnonsible for the increasing id‘s visible : cel, is ever _have Leen fruitiess, To all disappointment and to many riion to the Phe hide indu C o & <gzc= â€"â€"~_~~ Ro sure that this 3 ture in the form of label is on the wray; of every bottle of Eun sion you buy. $$011 & BHL: nt day periodicais, are own to the public as Canadian trade newsâ€" e for the increas} ther. is the belief O CHIEMIST®S ToI8tig., §:1. of Mi THE MacLEAN PUBLISHING UO., Limited. ,__Montreal, Toronto, Wirnipeg, or 80c. and $1.0¢ Ali Deugisns Mcagwo wel 1NY} rukee. â€"Wis Canel N# is unlike any other, its contents are at appears in the leading publications of the >prictors of The Canadian Grocer, Hardware The Dry Goods Review and other successful ed ds i 04 in 04 1 M A choice of which we offer to the indiâ€" vidual securing the largest number of subscriptions during 1906 to 18E BUSY MAN‘S MAGAZINE A on every subscription taken, every one secureâ€"a bank clerk in Ontario took Postmasterâ€"Ceneral‘s Remarks in PROPOSED HONOR FQP THE FATHER oF PENNY POSTAGE. ta s ver aij00us aro quicl & ence to Reduced Postige on Britis" | weather of a week ago Publications Not Ercoursging. ary impetus to trade i Lendon, â€"Mareh 5.â€"â€" The Canadian I'i;;g;::;p:;e?;eo;vzgg Press .‘1-@«)(:iuti«7vl vnderstands _ that a on many lines of staple movement is on foot for the passing of | firm. _A heavy millit a bill conferring on Henniker Heaton famenes vaur b'l‘he "adf‘ the Hiamt of Tree nostave +Hrouchou nues very busy an ‘o‘xlil -;:;“tpifr);c postage throughout the i general lines and for The Postmasterâ€"General, replying to a t u;msualzy hte'a.yty. & 'Il:; question in the House of Commons, said :hrgrezouatc :‘;ll {h n that the Imperial commercial advanrtages { co x'g season espro that would result from cheaper postage i ":‘mg & bet.te mtq.’ rates on periodicals and magazines t« goods Eold ve ;'; o the British colonies is securing careful scarcity in sorile T:l“ attention, but ho fears hbe eannot hold firm tzne and le.t:eesi' out any hope of a general reduction oi collections are genen!l.ly ::fe.rxlte of postage applicable to such i ,u.?'..’ f'gm the Northw there is a surplus over capital and all liabilities â€" amounting to â€" $419,836.96. The fire â€" premiums _ during the year amounted to $2,888.590.34¢, and the maâ€" rine premiums to $705,764. â€" The | fire losses were $1,547,006.20, and tho maâ€" rine lasses $665,157.057. The excellent list of assets which is published in the annual statement shows that almost uneâ€"third of them consist of municiâ€" pal bonds and debentures. en 6 4h n q A{9 £ HEATON‘S MAIL FREFE, Annual Statement Shows Company to he Enjoying Prosperity. A decision has, it is reported, been reached as to the incroase in the size of the townshins to be laid out by surâ€" veyors of the Provincial surveys branci henceeforth. As announced some time ago, no more six miles smuare towrâ€" Mr. J. W. Langmuir has been advised by Judge MeTavish, the Chairman, that the Royal Comunission on insurance will bo in his hands on Monday. and that a mocting for organization will be held on that day. Mr. Langmuit will leave on Sunday night for Ottawa. Up to a late hour toâ€"day no trac» had been found of the bodies of Edward 8. Dexter and HMugh MeDougall, who were drowned yesterday while working on the dam at Dexter‘s mill, London. They went down in twenty feet of water, and neither of them could swim. The Brantford City Clerk has mailed to S. J. Robertson, secretary of the Naâ€" tional Sanitarium Association, Toronto, a cheqne for $300, endowment of City of Rrantford bed in the Muskolka Free Hospital for Consumptives. This is the sccomd year tie Council has adonted this give an niustrated leciure on tme Naâ€" tives of our North Land, in aid of the Home Mission in the Northwest, on Tueslay evening, in the lecture room of Dunn Avenue Presbyterian Church, Toâ€" ronto. At noon toâ€"morrow the new «tecamer Cayuga, the latest addition to the flect of the Niagara Navigation Companry, will be launched from the shipyards of the Canadian Shipbuildling Company, {oot of Bathurst street, Toronto. The date for the annual Provincial convertion of temperance and prohibiâ€" tion avorkers kas been fixed for ‘Tuesâ€" day, March 27, in Toronto. nd Six of H. Neal‘s greenthouses, near Inâ€" gersoll, were destroyed by a fire that started from the explosion of a coal cil stove, Loss, $4,000. Liberals of North Cape Breton avnd Victoria nominated Mr. A. C. Ross, of Sydney, for the Commons. The annual report of the Temiskaming & Northern Railway shows gross cornâ€" ings of $253,720.55. (Mr. Samuel M. Toy diod at his resiâ€" denece, Toronto, as a result of an atiack of apoplexy. Mr. Hugh McMillan, of Guelph, was sworn in yesterday as Junior Judge. of Victoria county. many others. Every competiter can Mr. J. Geo. Garneau has been electe Mayor of Quebec. Additions to Osgoode Hall have been recommended by the Jiwiges. WESTERN ASSURANCE RFrORT. 7s, ine present size, will be I; [ the question as to «ize I:: ided in favor of townships nit are. Mr. J WoORLD‘ S W. Tyrroll, C. E., D. 1. 8., illustrated lecture on the our North Land, in aid of th Land, in aid of the in â€" the Northwest, on lde Ontario took ‘!| 1 i| 4 tfre pleasure | t Enterprise. 1 { c office, DOQ : i| c 1| 1 4 i| : London, Eng, | | is hbeen 1t miles NEWS Reforâ€" will | Montrealâ€"General trade continues ! quiet. â€" There is less prospect for a good movement of winter goods now in retailâ€" ers hands and bad roads are interfering with country trade. . Drygoods travelâ€" ; lers have about finished iheir spring | trips and they report trade has ve>n ! fairly satisfactory aithough not as much ‘as was expected earlier in the season. | The demand for hardware continues good | in all lines. Metal is brisk and fim with | the exception of lead, which has declined slightly. _ Copper is also easier. Spring f orders for paints and oils are large, Groâ€" | ceries continue in quiet demand. Sugars f are easy, having declined 10c peor 100 { lbs, Hides are weak, leather about | steady and wool quiet and firm in tone. : Deliverics of butter and eggs are hea,y | and prices have gone down. Money is in t good demand. _ $ vided, ary impetus to trade in that direction. Large shipments of spring goods are beâ€" ing made to the Northwest and priees on many lines of staple goods are very firm. _ A heavy millinery demend i# openimng up. The hardware trade conâ€" tinues very busy and the demand for general lines and for metals continue unusually heavy,. There are prospects of great activity in the building trad» throughout all the province during the coming season. _ Staple groceries are showing a better movement. _ Canned goods hold very firm with a pronouncad scarcity in some lines. Hides have a firm tore and leather is quiet. Grtario collections are generally fair to good but those from the Northwest are stil} slow. Would Put the Railrcads Out of Coal , Mining Business. â€" Washington, March 5.â€"In the Senate toâ€"day Mr. Clay presented and had read . from the desk a profiud amendment to ; the railroad rate ill, which makes it unlawfual for common carriers to own coal or oil lands, to deal in coal or oil, to attempt to monopolize the trade :Il‘m th:':e eo‘:rmor'.itits "m"n to control ] r s pevnal prisonment '«:: _fgom one to &im vears is nrn. _ Londonâ€"Despite the way in which retail trade has suffered from a mild winter there is a very cheerful tone to the outlook for spring business,. The demands for drygoods and hardware are actrre a‘tSough grocemes awre guiet. Torontoâ€"The imovement of spring goods here continues lairly active and the prospects generally favor a jarge volume of business. Sorting lines of winâ€" ter drygoods are quiet although the coldl Virtoria and Vancouverâ€"There is a much better tore to wholesale trade genâ€" crally here. _ Drygoods orders are comâ€" ing forward well and the hardware trade is busy with large shipments of camp supplies. _ The demand for groceries is cxeeptiomlvl‘y good for this time of the ‘year. Provincial industries continue aeâ€" t%ive and the outlook in all lincs is satp Asfactory. New York .. Minneapolis .. Duluth! ., .4. . St. Louis.. .. Detroit .. .. ‘Toledo .. ..‘ .. ‘The quality of fat cattle was good. ‘l\udo was fair. Export prices ranging from $4.60 to $5.2%. The buik selling from $4.75 to $5.00. Exâ€" port bulls sold at $3.50 to $4.00, butchers‘ prices for picked lots of choice ranged from $4.50 to $4.60, good from $4.2% to $4.40, anedâ€" tum $3.90 to $4.15, common $3.50 to $4.75. Butcher cows $2.75 to $3.75, canners $2.00 to $2.50. Veal calves sold at $4.50 to $1.00 por 100 lbs. Milch cows and springers at $35.00 to $55.00. Sheep and lambs, export ewes from $.475 to $5.00, bucks $4.25 to $4.50, yearâ€" ling lambs $.00 to $7.00 per 100 lbs. Hogs, selects sold at $6.85, light $6.60, sows $4.00 to $5.00, stags $2.00 to $.50 per 100 los. Fed and watered. The following were the closing quotaâ€" tions yesterday at this market: Feb. 75e bid, May, 77l4e bid, S, 78%e bid. London cable â€" Cattle are quoted at lle to 11%c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 8%c¢c to 9c; sheep, dressed, 13¢ to 13%e per lb. Do., creamery.. ... Butter, dairy.. .. .. Chickens, per Ib... .. . Fowl, per Yb.. A xi n o w Turkeys, per lb... .. . Ciesse, per lb... .. .. Cabbage, per dozen .. Cauliflower, per dozen Potatoes, per bag .. .. Celery, per dozen.. .. Onions, per bag.. .. .. Beef, hindquarters .. . Do., forequarters .. . Do., choice, carcass.. Do., medium, carcass. Mutton, per ewt. .. .. Veal, per gwt., .. .. .. Lamb,/per twt., .. ..}. 10. N0.°%.". .. ... Red, choice, No. 1, bi Timothy, bush .. .. .. Dressed hogs .. .. ... Apples, per bbl. .. ... Eggs, new laid, dozen . Onts, bush.. .. ; Barley, bush.. .. . Poas, bush.... .. Rye, bush.. .. .. Hay, timothy, ton Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton .. Alsike, No. 1 bush . Dressed hogs are unchanged, PJVÂ¥ light quoted at $9 to $9.25 and heavy at $8.75. Wheat, white, bush ....$ 0 76 $ 0 Zg Hay quiet and firm, there being sales of 25 loads at $9 to $10.50 a ton for timâ€" othy and of $6 to $8 for mixed. â€" Straw sold at $9 a ton for one load. Dressed hogs are unchanged, Â¥JÂ¥ The offerings of grain toâ€"day were small. Wheat steady, 100 bushels of fall selling at 78c. Barley is unchanged, with sales of 200 bushels at 52%c¢. Peas brought 80c a bushel for one load. _ _ L DO., N Market Reports The Week. Toronto Live Stock Markets. +3 red, bush.. . spring, bush goose, bush . . CLAY‘S AMENDMENT. Leading Wheat Markets. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Bradstreet‘s on Trade, British Cattle Markets. Winnipeg Options. gave a momentâ€" . 8 50 ..10 00 6 50 5 50 â€" 794 79 8B6% 84 0 76 0 75 8714 87 709% 81 8594 éA & 10 50 11 00 10 00 81764 812% 0 20 0 30 0 26 0 14 0 11 0 18 0 13 5 75 5 25 9 25 0 78 One English M. P. Expresses COpposition to Its Removal, London, March 5.â€"G. R. Laneâ€"Fox, M. _P. fo_l' the Barstonash Y Acomâ€" Yaeclvine to a letter from the Selby Uiban Comuncil. said that, in view of tThe very strong opinion expressed by the Conty.! ( _ ver of Agriculture Lzaim the removal m the cattle embargo and the equaly otm-,% opinion he knew to be held by the officials of the Board of Agriculture arainet the removal, and the very diâ€" vided opinion of agriculturisis gen â€"raily on the question, he was not prenared 1+ impport any busty rction in the dircction that the Council recommenA~1 will probably recover. The ba clear throuzh his body. We c‘l proir to «hooting Wambidi<ka fought with knives, and sever on his body would mppear to his story. P ibeit a lot of trouble. Wagg â€"I non‘t want to save it; I want to get rid of it. and that not then fatal.. stable. Almost i and shot t stomach. A Aimost inszonlly he raisod dus rulle and shot the unfortunate man in the stomach. As Wamoidiska turned to run away he fell on his 120¢, when the murâ€" derer fired three more shots into his rastrate body, all of which took effect. He then got into his cutter and drove bacy ~ w wary, Provineial â€" Constable Drownlee started for Pipestone in owrâ€" Wireâ€"Pl tell you how you vourself a lot of tranhla ‘ . MURDER OF INDIAN, sHOT IN COLD BLOOD BY WOOLLY BEAR. A Bad Indian With a Momicida! Mania â€"Went to His Victim‘s P‘ace and Shot the Defenceless Man on Sight â€"Wooliy Bear Shoots Himself, Griswold, Man., Barch 5.â€"The murâ€" You can write Mrs, Pintham about yoursel{ in strictest confidence. and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound is unequalled. _ _ _ "k .‘ ie Inclan murd ricide after pern Tt has enarad more cases of Female Woeakness thin any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost iniailible in such caste. It dissolves and expels Tumors in an early stage of deveâ€" lopment. That 1% is a positive cure for all those painfual aliments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Comeâ€" plaints, Infzanmation and Uilceration, i‘p_;linz and l)io’pl:uwments and â€"con» requent Spinal Woeakners, and is pecuâ€" larly awdapted to the Change of Life 1; will gurely cure Backache, C Zyaia E. Pinkham‘s Ucgetabie Compound sandon ix£ oi i\ ambutiska mas been caught at s mother‘s place near Pipestone. : d shot himself, but it is not kn t if the wound is fatal. The murder Wambidiska was a most coldâ€"bleoded {air. Wooly Bear came up from pestone with the nitention 0of «hooting Indian agent nawmed Yeomans, and ree Indians named Mazakaga, Marâ€" it of :!'e 1 Begaringâ€"down Fceeling, is in barmad corpecis. Dizziness, Faintmess, Kidney Complaints DC wA br CATTLE in, and Jate last niugliat s reccived from him 1 Wooly Bear at his 1 ut three miles from P# he bad shot himself, i» say if the would wou! 126 C Or i tomart i rostra tC Irreguiarity, 3Q r Pa‘n{s\ Periods, Weakness ach, Indigostion, Bioatn tration, LMeadache, Gcwrfi weight and headache, is «@1 a:yl permanently cured Under all circumetances ay with the female syetem. miso amvay, lie then ving he woud return le came back in the Wuambidiska near the ommen, was in Sran use of Wam BsA Ho | oral gashes to conlirm 1 s ie can save 1 NA On stands hig annual sa x proves thi indifferent did not cos he had tau; eance, of t As to poor consideratio her. Of all by Chase, ® him. Their sisted of : c:rtien, whe r to dan dipnm! inter hide ingly ende he was w eoftly gra pain. Now thi voun@ ma on her misled ridicule. A a #irl who protected ! she thoug! and her rage agair clute ish f. How econc« words, underst who wa asked | would | rights this cri doubt, . his wife Waring hesitate a rever hithert o gling a; ing lest mot this for her came, a dear he time of had befallen her. ly, yet sound nat the disgraces of loved her so w« 1 nized over herâ€" bellious, selfish, 1 comfort the poos built such hopes now â€" everything dust. The blank lfllfled her. H and if. grannie eu what was to be thought of her is fiyt she had rece , her gri t in a flood many miles, th@ calmness of Hon. Nr the late and au eount Sunderline M po.ntment in with all the ‘*l\lt.vv she . offersâ€"to ac thirty â€"five, t of a Yorkshir She k1 ohn 1 n nd W t1 Black, Mixed or Gr H1 mi whe U