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ti the presence in the synagngue one day d I man with a withered (paralyzed) had. "Jesus knew that the speetators were watching to see if he intended to heal the man on the Sabbath. The Jewish rule was that healing acts Int " will . "tculd be rendered thorn; "No our win-hes a patch of new (un,l, drunk) cloth upon an old coat. " he does. the piece filled in takes away," M the coat. the new (cloth) from! the old, and the rent is made Worse". In other words, the new religion of; t: (Christianity) does not agree with. old religion of fasting (Judaism).;. John aatd his disciples belong to the: Old religion. and for that reuon they' continue to fast. The second parable, abtmt new wine needing new bottles.' (wine-kins». means that Jesus cannotf express the true ideal of God's service lad-r the old forms of Judaism. ‘ ll. luvs AND Tm: SABIHTH, 3:1-6. l Vs. tut. A test was:- was provided by ', the Presence in the synagogue one day 1 of I man with n withered (paralyzed) l hand. Jesus knew that the spectators ' were 1entehimr to see if he intended to i Amo ARCHIVES TORONTO added to " the re' 'tituliorec Int p'l":! "No om shrunk) l does, the Rroom's joy." Jesus compares himself} London The IDDHCSUOHS ttled by and his companion to such a happy inventors of Great Britain at the company, and says that they are Patent ofttee thie vet: will reach 35- nnricr no o'olistation to fast. Why does 400 tar in GiGi of la t ' Jami: use thin illustration? Because Holbor ii I "ttr. A he hm seen into the heart of God, and n rm of patent lawyer: in he knows that God‘s sorvice is the op- business tar more than a century re. posite of gloom. He knows also. that ports that never below has, " hind- God is my fuUiilirut his promise: of led so "my inventions by women " salvation. and that a new era in dttritttt 1937. which is lino I. Ga) ',s,,'t.',11.,h/..c)P' is beginning. Compare year in new wireless devicel. l “in” , '. . ' . I Woman were especially nctive in' "ri,,':';,') Tl,"::.)"",':"'"?,,,,';',.,,',?",,).,'".,';',' the tuld ot cooking utensils. electri- yl.” when the bridegroom is "taken cal toilet appttrttttta, nursery furniture, away." prd the festivities are broken mm” tmtetMums, toidttttt "M” and up. This may be a reference to Jesus' numerous other articles. More than. death. which caused his disciples to" 1000 inventions in connection with the fut. or it may be an illusion to the radio “and. Inmate. not merely fat" of John the Baptist. John had!” the usual "caution and radiotatgt. been token away“ from his disciples, ing, but for the photomphio tonne. :nd lli.'l'e:0r(‘, a negrowi‘ul mood was‘duction of the tnuemieeion of light J "TH £11. ML? 9213:: u are '/eti,',r"ts and even power end the projection tli John's disciples. but says that his pictures. Many important patent-l a." arty oxrs,zyd. i were obtained for use in coal productei Ys. Hi. L",?. Two little parables are and the production ot chemicals end' Hide-d to illustrate the inrnmnnfihnitu oill. I ttroom's Jo: Ind his on rompIny, under no " m January as. Leeann "G-d-. an. Ila L-ah-tt w. M: w. ta, OOH-II T.stt-Ttthatt net Stat I OH “an to destroy the law er the m: t am not one to m. but to h'tf%--Mattt. O: " . SUBJECT. "I I)” or can " Wm, summat- ING AND MING. 1NTrtonccrtotr-The Pharisees, who were the strictest upholden of the law in JesW time, aimed at Mada" the whole life of the Jewish people under the ceremonial requirements of that law. They were not content with what the written law demanded. but added a multitude of observances which had no foundation except tra- ditional wage. These extra observ- ances e,neerned matters like alma- giving. prayer, and fasting. For ex- ample. whereas the written Law re- quired fasting only on one day in the year. namely, the Day of Atonement. the Pharisms were accustomed (at least at certain seasons) to fast two days in every week, and they insisted on all religious people doing the same. In the same way the Pharisees multi-: Elia! the rates relating to the Sal»; ath ard other holy days. h It mattered not whether the regula- l “one rnmmended themselves to reaaon 1 and to a spiritual understanding of l tho di.inewill. It was enough that I they had a traditional sanction, and , that they ineretved the separation be- tween the religious and the non-reli- 1 {bus classes. Jags, on the other ' and. declared many of these oberw t antes to he contrary to the will of tho t heavenlv Father. He insisted that God e wished " and not gloom, freedom t and not oppression, life and of death. a In our Ira-sun to-day we see him as i, timancip.ub.r and Deliverer. I MUTT AND JEFF-B, Bud Fisher. ”WING AND THE DIVINE "111., Sunday School 22. Two little parables are iVustrate the incompatibility Union of Jesus with we}. in- '., ceremonial futinx. The , In England I waterproof coat of tho shiny so" ls frequently described I as a macklmoah. Some years no In _ Engllsh family rented . plnco in the 'lllghlnnds for a few months. I The house was near a loch. and m. morning the party ensued a boat ,'to talto, HIM!) across, The weather) WV" somewhat unsettled, and the‘ ,head of the family turned to the old Scots bellman and said: "Br the by, "van you tell me where I could get u maekirttosh for my daughter?" The boatmgn rested on his our: and thought. tor a moment or two., "Weel," hes aid. at length, “there's not Just terry many Mackintosheg heretttrouts, but there's a tine yohn; Macdonald, a bachelor, who lives " the head ot the loch. and he might he suiting the young lady." British Patents Filed Increase ( Vs. 5. B. The sullen silence of his critics muses Jesus to indignation. He sees how hero their hearts uve become in spite of their profession of religion. Deliberately ignoring their objections. therefore. he heels the man. The Pharisees retaliate by at once eoncerting plans for Jesus' death. The Pharisees did not like the Herod- iuns. the political party which sup- ported the administration of Herod \ntipas, But now in their hatred of Jesus they form common cause with, this party. - l Many Women Are Among the Applicants at the London Office V. 4. The question of Jesus must have taken his critics by surprise. He asks, In enact. if not to do good on the Sabbath is not equivalent to tet evil, if not to ave life is not equiva - ent to taking life away. This puts an unexpected "Wet, upon the problem of sutNrintt. here must be no delay minding my} on (he Sabbath. - _ might be performed 9n the Sabbath if there Wu denser to life in delay. In this case there was no such danger. Nevertheless, Jesus determined to heal the man, end asked him to come forward where I” could see 3nd hear. HE WILL SOON HAVE SUMMER NEIGHBORS ANYWAY The only settler in Canada's new Prince Albert National Park is Louis La Vance, who grandson in front ot his cabin at La V1119 Lake (formerly called Pelican Lake.) Satisfactory A pamphlet which will be of value to purchasers of seed of corn, peas, beans and vegetables has been pub- lished by the Dominion Dept. of Agri- culture., It is an official list of estab- lished variety names of these crops.! These standard names, 266 in number,' were compiled from a list of 2,425: From 25 to 50 bushels of wood ashes per acre is an ample dressing even for very light soils. Clover, corn and mangels will be greatly benefitted by them. For turnips, they may be mixed with one-third to one-half their weight of bone meal. They are but applied in the spring, preferably on a quiet, damp dar, on the plowed land, and covered with a thorough harrow- ing. Ashen should not be used on heavy clay loama. I I Wood ashes are recognized as a fertilizer of very considerable value. lThey are essentially a potassic fertil- 'izer, and as such have no superior, being especially valuable for clover, grapes, fruit trees. and leafy crops generally, on sandy and light looms.‘ In a pamphlet on Potash in Agricul-l ture, prepared by the Division or' Chemistry, Experimental Farms, and; which mat be obtained from the Pub-i licatlons Branch, Dept. of Agriculq tore, Ottawa, farmers are advised to conserve this home source of potash, more carefully, not merely collecting, the ashes from stoves, but from burn- ing brush piles, old roots, etc., which result from clearing land and pruning) orchards, and saving the ashes. l WOOD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER fied seed, it is stated in Pamphlet 84 of the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa, "Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes,”i that while the average yield of pots-i toes for Canada in 1926 was estimated‘ at 148.3 bushels per acre, the average yields on more than 10,000 acres‘ entered for eertiileatlon were approx- imately 300 bushels per acre, many growers reporting yields exceeding 400 bushels to the acre. This pamphlet is particularly useful to those who would grow potatoes for seed pur-) poses. Copies may be secured from} the Publications Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, at Ottawa. I GOOD POTATO SEED FOR GOOD YIELDS. In potatoes, as in all farm seeds, it is worth while to know that one is planting good seed. The tuber itself may look desirable in every way and yet it may inherit weaknesses that prevent it yielding" really good crop. Diseases of one kind or another take} heavy toll of the crop. It is import- ant, therefore to be assured of the heelthfulnees of the potatoes that may be selected this winter for plant- ing in the spring. What has now come to be known as certified seed po- tatoes. that is potatoes reasonably free from disease, can be secured a all of the provinces from growers! that have had their fleldt, inspected by Dept. of Agriculture officials who are able to recognize diseased conditions. As an evidence of the value of certi- nrr%mtuMttddenimr'nmmtr OFFICIAL LIST OF SEED NAMES I Farm Notes i What queer ideas some farmers t,t,',ei' They can not work unless the sun is shining. The farmer who ex- "pects to make "A Good Living and 10%" must be prepared to work in all weathers. Let the bad-weather day come to the relief of the swinging door, the broken stanchion, the broken implement, the sagging gate, the tractor that needs overhauling. etc. Lively, now. Spring is just around the corner. Greater comfort, tu'mp1if1eation of the mechanism, and reduction of weight are the most apparent tend- enclos.in the new models. Thanks to competition, the reduction of prices is becoming noticeable, at least for cars of the popular type. As to engines, the tendency is to an increase in the number of cylinders, with the 6 cyl- inders predominating. Closed cars seem to be in greater favor. Capital Brussels-tu, twentr-flrst Belgian motor show, which was opened re- cently, covers an area of 36,000 square meters and consists of 875 exhibitors and 560 stands. Eighty firms of motorear builders are repre- sented. Of these 42 are French, 20 American, 9 Belgian, 7 Italian, I Austrian and 1 German. Motor Show, Hfkl in Belgian Imperial Preference Leo Muse in the London National Review: Free Trade throughout the British Empire, coupled with Protec. 'tion against competitive nations, would be as diMeult to establish to- day as it would have been easy yes- terday. Having encouraged. and in. deed constraiued. the Dominions to cultivate indiscriminate Protection against other nations. including our- selves, by denying them all prefer. ences in our home markets, and in effect treating them as foreigners, we cannot now turn round and invite them to reverse the process with any expectation that our invitation, will) be accepted. Their financial and tis- cel systems are founded on Protec- tion which has stimulated industrial production on a scale of which the British people have small conception. l (Issued Ly the Dirisctor of I3ublicity, Dominion Dept. of Agriculture, 0t- tawa.) ivariety names advertised in Canadian seed catalogues in 1928. In making up the list a large number of "ttony- mous names were eliminated and only the varieties of special merit were retained. None of these standard varieties of seed can now be sold under any other than its established name. The names of the varieties of each kind of seed are arranged in the list in order of earliness of maturity and those of outstanding merit for ‘Canadian conditions are specially marked, making the pamphlet an ex- cellent guide for truck gardeners and all others who use vegetable seeds. The pamphlet, which is a supplement to regulations under the Seeds Act, is available at the Publications Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. Fate-Weather Farmers. ls seen here with " Old Lady--"Giris wear fewer clothes today than they did when I was a girl." Old tlent---'Wes, so the 'figures' Show." The Vicious Circle London Daily Chmnlcle (Lib.): It is beyond question that armed force, any any great modern war. must de. pend in the long run on economic re- sources. To persist in clinging to the efficacy ot tu'matnent8--which re- duce economic tstrength-is like de- tying fate. The new university will be on a par with those in the homeland, the only difference bell. that the G'overnor. General ot Formosa will take over the duties performed by the Minister of Education here. F ormou To Gain Japanese University Tokyo.--A sixth Imperial Univer. sity is to established next April, the Ministry of Education having appro- priated $500,000 tor the purpose. The new university will be established in the colony of Formosa. There are four Imperial universities in Japan proper, and another in Korea, estab. “shed a. few years ago. BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your mune sud uddrou plain. ly, (will; number and sin of we]: puterms us you want. Enclose Me In camps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It awfully) for each numb" and uddteu your order to Pattern DepL, Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado. “VV.-_. _.._ .9.NF..M. r-uumuau ravines, "Ill be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest apd most practical styles, will l Thin charming frock my, to ,d_!'l‘sschereau. wins, the Conservative“ Wattage the use of contrasting mn/getting only eleven seals out ot 85. i terial employed for the lower part Jd Jutto l-In Ontario, after eight the skirt, the yum and pointed eufrs9etrrs, the. pmhlbmon regime comes! on the dart-fitted sleeves. There is a' to an end. shining at each shoulder and a wide: Juttty 7--The wealthy British Co-l belt is crushed into a buckle whiii/,oytratiyt Societies. with a member-i' fastens at the front. No. 1699 is imam” ot 5,000,000, vote, L960 to 1,848,' sizes M, M, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. ( to' form an alliance with the Labor; Size 88 requires " yards 39-inch, orl Party. I 2% yards 64-ineh nutterial, and 1%, June 9--qriah Free State elections yards 89-inch contrasting. Price 20i tor Ili2 seats result as follows: Prod-t cent; the pattern. [dent Coatrraver's Government M, La- AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK. _ Ocean-going Coastwiu 1924 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,947,373 77,865,128 1925 ... . . .... ...... ... 77,939,051 80,619,819 1926 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76,656,827 82.887.655 The number ot vessels entering Canadian ports in "" was 21,185 ot which 12,080 were ot British registry and 9,105 ot foreign registry. Ott inland waters 7,888 Canadian vessels with a tonnage ot 6,365,524 entered Canadian ports as well as 18,158 United States vessels. of a tonnage ot 7,751,576. This shows a decrease ot over 6,000 Canadian vessels and 15,000 United States ves- sels on inland waters, the tuures for 1925 being 13,110 Canadian and 33,263 United States vessels. The shipbuilding trade In Cumin in making slow but study progress but toward- the records ot halt n century ago. but in still ar behind the hum of thou dun. in 1815 a tonne of 188,098 was recorded. in 1926 the tonnm built In: 86,147. In 1926 the shipbuilding tonnage incl-cued to 89,860 There was I slight decrease in the tonnage ot ocean-going vessel. “in: énnndiun w“ u slight decrease in ind ioGlGurtarnTiiiirareViaii"6riaiG pom but the count!” tonnuo shows an increase ot ever 3.000.000 tom. The "ttres for the last three year! are up follows: A Bit of Typical London Conversation. CANADIAN SHIPPING Dee. 22 - London's ttrgt penny paper, The Dally Telegraph. II Mid by Lord Burnham to Sir Wllllam Berry. James Gower Berry and Sir Edward “We. Teacher-"Robert, hero is In ex- ample in subtraction. Seven boys went down to the creek to bathe, but two of them had been told not to so into the water. Now on you inform me how many went In?" Robert-- "Yes'm; seven." Dec. 22 -in his speech promg'uiu Parliament King George regret: that the th-power naval limitation con- ference inmired by President Coolidge could not agree; he extol: the inftuerMNt of the League ot tht. tiona. to India to investiguto the country's potentialtles for seltaovorntrtent; the mission is to damn Jan. M; resolu- tions of boycott no meanwhile nua- ed by various Indian nocinl tad politi- cal organizations. Nov. 7-Tl:ty British Government decides to send a royal communal: Aug. 'tr-Owing to . dittermtotr in policy with the Foreign Secretary. Austen Chamberlain, Viscount Cecil ot Cheiwood resigns from the Cabinet and automatically from " position at the League ot Nations. Aug. 23--mimiu-Moslem dimmers In India. result in 300 dead and 2.50!) wounded. July 29-Lord Beatty, Admiral ot the Fleet, resigns " Elm See Lord ot the Admiralty and {I succeeded by Sir Charles Madden. June 9--driah Free State ehctionl tor 162 seats result In follows: Prod- dent Coagravo's Government 46, Lit. bor 22, de Valers's Republican Party 44. Independents " and Farmer: 8. On Aug. 11 the Republicans take the oath to the King and Are seated, thus threatening the Administration‘s pom. tion holds 61 Mar Ir-Tho suit ot tho Irish Free State to recover title to a $2,600,000 bond issue ot the "Irish Republic" is dismissed by a New York court. May 16-ltt Quebec elections, the Lib- oral Government. headed by Premier Tuchereau. wins, the Conservative: getting only eleven seats out ot 85. April IS-tar-ing the minimum age of voting women from so to " years ot as. In Ipptovod by the Cub!- net. April II-lt-liar ot the Ex- chequer Wluton Churchill. in pro- aentlng budget to Ptrlutttant, late: that ot the 1926 detteit, dl86,600,000, " but £81,000,000 was due to the coal strike; expenditures tor 1021 no estimated at £818,390.000; the nu- tiomu debt to given u 81.554.750.000. ot which £4,600,000,000 In due the United States. Jan. 3--A tive-roar naval prognm for building two 10.000-ton cruiser. is announced tor Australia " Pre- mier Stanley M. Bruce. March ll---)) Committee of the Privy Council award: New Foundland her boundary claim against Canadu by which 110,000 square miles ot valuable fore-ts. "tting, hunting and mining territory put to the form. or. April 7---WghttMyrt anti-British plot. ters are convicted In Iadis, three be. ing sentenced t deuth. Within the Empire During 1927 Br Sept. 15 the Government III-.11. her, In my {he'll}. In bet. London Daily News (Lib.): (A use in a London country court disclosed the tact that a girl employed making “ladies' tailored garments" at " a week had to buy oat of that sum her own needles end cotton, whllo the firm also stopped the cost of all altera- tone required.) The prevcntion of sweating in the tailoring trade is ad. mittedly I very dilllcult thing. The more returon why no effort should be mud to crush lt. It is contended that the cost of inspection is too great or that It I: beneuth the dignity of the Government to (the very 6ettotm account of whether a little camp-tron fo"td-otrarrortsir;rr"ir,T, ' London Dolly Telegraph (Cons, I'. (Lord Birkenhead dcv!arrs that up; British meme lune our Men. fur hm not or wort-e. romamk- an! fttcl.fnod M 'tgtttttitttettt.t What country has m " ten heard its statesmen amass! m emotion? Where shall we thtd a mom ruthless distrust of logic and Ina-11ml? It Is true that this unintlew-Lual (pm per produces some of the (moon v! ‘cuqun. Out national naecuon for a hllt‘meuuro and a compromise ls its foam-cm“. The only statement in our history who hu dared to day that " motto wu "Thorough" waa_ im. poached and died on the nation We humnever felt that these mm of :4..- un could be tun-M. .Docton hereabouu have no local expel-leak of rheumathm, and no- where In Great [mum can patent medicine vendors tare Worm. It ta a tact to be noted in the muNy medic“ once“ yearly report it a peg-fan die! It middle 0:. tn thi- county, to whlch (linens: and on:- demlcn are strangers; one-hut ot the men and women who died Int year were more than 65 and one-third of them more than 75. Borough. mum, tramway, [nun shop. engineering works d any him! prison. cathedral, music-hall, mom“. tery, convont.~ "You naked to see our crime regi ' tor," he said. “That is it. NH?" it in only once every tour years or ""-, that . loco! inn-blunt is churgud VINE: drunkenness, although on the arena: Pl"' visitor to the county Ins to he charged with insobriety once a was And no unite court has been ttecey:. any hero for more than seven .vertru, Thin record In: been maintained, " though there Are 128 "reused pro- misel in use county. or one to every 60 ot the adult population. What " Lacks. Among the thing: which Ruliand does not contain are: I Blank Book. F. w. Golder. the chiot' con-stdbla ol the county. presides ever the smalio- I police force in EruTlaad---t laspcctur. , urgenntu. and " Catrsttttrlttr,. I uk- od it I could be shown the crlm- m [later for the present yen. Mr. Golder hunded me a val-1m", "or! Pm of which was virgin whim», Thinking tor a moment that he hull by mistake shown me a new rvglstm- ready for the Olences ot 1928. I called bl: Ittentlon to the blank DIETS. A. n In the healthiest. mm" was m1. most luwabldlng. and must sob- of English counties,' itu'daM's via] to be the moat virtuous shire is a ehntlettqrsabie. If the dounquent earl uhould arr‘ve " thaham without a horseshoe he I'll! be politely told by the Lord 4:! the Manor that he must deliver it. pr; tonbly . gilded one. by 11mm- The Prince ot Wales, tn hunting kit “and tirtee through Oakhan: and tho happy smile that was on his feature might have been one of relief that he has already paid " due. So have Princess Mary and all her other broth. ers, any one of whom may be seen “muttering through the streets hero on any day In the humlng season. At once the chief citizens went to the encient cutie of Onklxem and searched the records of Rutlnnd. They examined 3 rogieter that contains the nemee ot the hinge and queens and princes end princesses. and of ttte complete peerage from tho dawn of 5English history, every one of whom through the centurion has paid tribute lo this vest-pocket county and town. l They found that the name of the oer] who may accompany Princeu Mery in missing, and with solemn un- enimity it was decided the! it he cmeee the county border he munt my the price of his rank. Hem-Shoe Tribute. From time immemoriel Rutiond he. eucted try treditionei right one horne- ehoe trom every member of the novel Femuy end every peer who has crou- ed it: border. l . [ ‘Rutlnnd Bout. Neither Theatre Nor Jail-No Crime Oakhom. Ruth“ "iltmo:--mnati but proud oakttatn--the union county town in Great Britain and the only one which is not’oven o borough and in. not o mayor or eorpoeatton-4s DMD!!!“ to exact o hwtul tribute. Princess Hm will visit Osmium to open on exhibition of om and cram, and word came to the town that in her puny there my be a poor of the realm who bu never before been In or passed through this town. Virtuous Town The British Tradition Has No Pawmhop Slaves of Tail "0013er how be It Those who delight in (-u ”tonal “Romances aometin “I while Americans any it 1 .1 blue, and Frenchmen bl .1 md, the tx.lorg ure the I I00 an ot photographs m M I." constantly bet " " br the Soviet .uthorl “I teast " much worried b: Hon " no Are, but cone or hm enough to go on must] " Milly run "my to tl -. Four or tive yearll l - about two million ot our null“; now llun- an to only three hundred thot “In; the lrrvduvihlv mm humble little \‘apalmmls I Government could luduu- m an every one can m4 - the streets. Mr. Walter Dummy the . nope-dent In Imam, um C Boeut newnpnprr IM- 6000 phomnpm an I Hr l lace. along with thom “In M of the "truth"-pbott II. VI“ childron being M H II‘ put to bed beam Mr. M! chewed um "9n m (Joanna-La, who L " ”It! and anneal Mill'- photographs ' - their hunger uhurw win. And may of then: m. On November 6 tho N 11.0- publhhed photograplu It“. which Mr. E. M. N441 h the ”new of lonmw. um!!! martin, Inn-ugh. 1 not tho whole truth. Th1 mun Are an the pit - than - bin-loot. ml (in. ' In Hm man In My .teer In duorwnya In tl d mu" houses, In tar bu “Jive by begging um 31} no Int questlnn And t m and (aural QUE‘IUIIIIF one returning from lnsvnv I”! the wild children?" Queen Victoria was not In “In of succession as a baby when the did mum into tins, the W“ very uretull On one occasion. when all Icon. there was I rumor ol “In. her, and tor three Val up! Indoor: It Ken-It m. d an qntmnee. to w m by Win-clauses 1 In on at her letter: Princel Inter in“ at her "the lun' t.qeboruttettt." KIM George as I lab: the dimet line of "t'r throne, Ind he an ttot t Ir qttaMed by Scotland was alchtoen. olaiu-clotttem men from Wally lived at White I on duty about the an] the Prince was take names. This was dot atgtatntrt my msalble I up the Prince. Called Gum-do ' The Prince has a coll mph. on. ot which (to Ice qt " 0mm plan-clothes men. TI an In“ under tt “RM with his two In The Russian du pri tttatt prob ul, ly Every Ml In .00!“ Yard II a noon at the kit Petateo of Wales Duchess of York h the movemeuln at both are now iticlu 'tetched (-w-ry My: dilly to tho Yard t wry or (-uu.-rr\ Baby Prim Under G 'aterdon.--mte Prim... now than: the royal n 'Btreumd who are one!“ - new.“ and. The t! b that the prime" 1. I Illa of museum" to tha awarding to thc rule. ( In: be [lurch-(L Plain-Clothes t), Movements of the York's Dang“ Direct Line to l pram H Bar Even Phat tw " Scotlam Guard- “Nu d led