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the complete- of it: rr:;':, , increase in the blonimg‘~ it but" is like the power; of partly-o. WM exhntt_. There in In limit t application to the uses cf man. all our marvellous invention, m townie! of what naturv can do. " 1vet. "athrrrct bpt q far my: 9"- wort) of “win. a kw “my: 5-" dean of blessings God Ivan ni “.4 mnn.--6iottttrt. Throne of Dar sit upon the throne of David me reign our the true people ot Got ttt the Author of all thn the meant and futum 3. East multiplied the natioa---rsaiah with prophetic eye pierces the minutiae and sees the hosts that wotttd coma under the reign of the Messiah and be numbered with the true spiritual Jsrel, And not increased-See R. V. for corms; rendering. They Joy before thy-aye, prophet notes it to be a religious joy. br it in said to be before God-that u, In His presence, and with a grind!!! lick-r nouleilgment of His benefibs.--ith. l 4. Thou hast broken the yokOF-‘Th. Jews were successinaly delivered Item? the lmrdmanw and galling yoke M the Amytians Chnldeans, Peraians :ttleg,; domains; but these deliverance! '.J. erai only a ~hndnw of redemption from the yoke ot' Satan; and that I'edem tio. seems here especially predicted I. 1,: " real accoiuplimhcd.". As in the days oi Iiidian Ag Gideon with a handful of mr-n conquered the hosts of Midian, so Messiah, the "ehihl" (v. 6), shall Prov" :n in! the "Prince of Peace," and thr shah mmpuny unu'ur Him shall throne. Toqe6rit--tomleit. “Am-tea“... ll. A Great Light. (vs. 2-5). 2. A great light-The sudden cha e from dense darkness to the shining “at which the prophet saw is quite reurkable. What light was thos? The promise of redemption; the prospect of the coming of Immanuel. H 2. The people . . . . . . kt dark-The people oi Judah. They were at this time under a two-fold darkneu: l. The dark- new; of outward trouble. Bee Tr. Kings xv. 37. xvi. 4-8, Ir, n. Chm “Vin- " 2. They were in moral darkness. Ahaz had led the people into the moat abominable practices in honor of the heathen divinities whose worship he had. entablished in his kingdom. Finally, to- wards the close of the reign, he shut up the great doors of the temple tn. Chron. “viii. 24), discontinued the offering of ineerv,e and the morning and everaing sac- rifice. and left the whole interior to decay, neglect and ruin. not be as great as it has been There was a ray of encouragement than who were ready to receive the boP1.stt's wot-b. "ditrtrhtev--TU country df Galilee around the Sea of Galilee was the land that principally tsuffered in the tirst As- syrian Invasion. Commentvry. I. Great dar " A. I, A 1r?"evescueitse- _ "A.traassa' n wall! from the dark picture of thqler viii. 5 e., describing the was rtr"itd,Teg predominance to the bright “fl: and consummation of the Mania: era." Shall not be suMr--The rk shall "Xhi'.ttsAXtoNgu, LESSON I). XIII. "eic'h1Mtttutt 35. 190% . T g . .. _ , "â€" II-eLorgh '7i"jii'i' Eiiiiiii _ I . o . . A'.' magnum}. ii,t!jitti'ii'ii'ti'iii!!ii!,lti Tho Prince a Pam-Ian. & su-tiN- buo- 'M IN. Meaiarul Ilrtt to pile the arms of pr, . the spoils of lessw'ail tted garments, intoat he ' them.--Atosetvin. Alith r shun be swept awty; t ll die. The AloiHhh ab but nut until His foes t', may by His judgments- c His love-lui. v U pally undrr Ilia) shall mighty hosts of Anti- same contrast in Misha er the wigest.---tittrrell who has wisdom tc ml others. Jesus was of the wisdom of God r. both (Ind and man, piti Mi an tle m at! o " CH in " Me Hr " VI as the c mus of th means to God: and a handful of Midian, Cr), shall 'eace," and fl n mi Ali thit custom f prni strav jian I L.."'u (ll fear I P133}??- h “gnu to, laws "This "arts am not ie is am ana 1. is that I t sub- the thm days all . 7. t'p.t or s. nent " " r. in lwaa toh "c." 'mnb " m th 'tre in li, ul -ll. to or IS " qr - _ lininn. huh De . wan Clnst- her park . Viola 1'ownell said h' her in a vision fro: , ten on the north! 1' letter. oi sun th t light, now in the ii i" pruned was she Il 'th " if; j-:_‘.--1.1 peht.sr'd for guidance and wru . -’! want-k my Bible. "Eli (lil nut wtisfy me. beeause I . A: P. ": " grth reader of the Bible and ss.'. Junkie tn understand a 31'th deal 13:}! i do read. I attempted to dismiss zlzv thought from my mind. but for three t's:'ys and three nights I was unable to "it oy ilk”). "I again prayed for instructions and W:tcs told to seek my Bible. I opened the hawk and in flaming lines I read: ‘And the Lord answered and said, write the vision and make it plain upon tables, that he may run um readeth it. For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall 'peak and not lie; though it tarry, Wait not for it, because it will 'ttrely come. it will not tarry) "This WM the rcomml and third was of the 309ml ohapter of 15ahakkuk.. I dri not know such a book existed in the wan cinw hvr erlnrs of plernuti." Mrs. Violu I’m-inc” said th" moss-mo can": to Tm in a vi.dion from and. it being writ- ten mix the northwestern sky. in largo lulu-H oi -taisr, that resomirled electric li;hts mm in im- in advertising. So im. pruwwtl “us illt' with the vNiort, sho damn. that she had bills printed and diarihuted about tho city to. warn the [.L-.)plv of an impending danger. The pl'eard read as follows: "Marion shall soon close her parlors of pleasure. These were the words of God gave me in a vision. It seems like God i, going to pour out His wrath on this vhf. God never allowed destruction on a city or people without sending a warn- ing first. You will find the answer to my this.“ in Habakkuk. unwind chapter. 'r", and and third verses, and Ezekiel, ses- IP.-'. chapter. wvonth who. Mis. Viola Powrrell.' 'hs. 1'ownell mid: "The affair has 1,...” tis, Ca1lit' of a great deal of worry ‘n me. When it was presented to me I dill not rare to tell it to relatives or itiends an I thought they would ridicule ;m- and my I was fanatical or insane. "I kept xthe affair a teerttt for some time. but I seemed to be impressed dlily that it WT.“ my duty to heed the warn- irrg. I continued to resist until I began wn inspiration always gives the right names to characters. there is a person whose character cannot be expressed m one mime. Five are used to convey to m as clear an idea of this wonderful per- .aonage as we can comprehend. His name shall be called Wonderful. Why? Because he it. wonderful from ebeiy standpoint. He ‘was wonderful In the propheeiep concerning him. He was promised WM mg. was driven from the garden of Eden"? His-nationality was freed in the 'promi'ne'to Abraham. ttl tribe was aimed s that of Judah; hfs funny as t'l'ltrrel','l,'. the place of ms Pirth, a'etjij,'git, time of his ad. vent. mum”. lost her independ- cuce. Thencyavith many other proph- eciet. stampthim as wonderful in this respect. He Was wonderful in his birth. He was wonderful in his death. The In- fidel Renae-nu truly said, “If Socrates died like a philosopher, then Jesus Cr:riit died like a God." Mien I Ali the great conquerors who have up- peured among men have made their con- quests by the sword- They hare been great generals, great warriors; they have left multitudes of 'slain in the wake of their triumphant march, have waded through rivers orblood on their way to power and glory. But a. mighty Corr queror is now to. appear who will come to power and glory by a very tufier. (‘DI wav. ntttr The jiberty of the sons of God who are made free, trr.. the power of divine grace is pictured to us In verse 4. The yoke ot the devil h . gaming yoke, Bis burden is a heavy burden. He wields a cruel rod as " essor. What a griev- ous yoke is the grin]: habit'. ghty. The Everln l aw" HWMIM and la in it 1 Naphtazi. because of their rim, were per. maul by? God to be ovmnqnihy tug: ,emmiu. Thin ya His aWruent ht; range they fergyt Hi3 luv. Mill, they did not repent, 'and greater punishment was visited upon them. iid."lttft.',,'fiei their peraiaurnt wickedness God visit them in great my, not because they repeated and than in some measure di' served mercy, for their conduct meritddj only God's wrath, but because "His met: Cy endureth forever." In the midst of their idolatry God sends the greatest blessings of all time. V s " . , "1mm , ‘d the (til, 333%, 'a'li?i)itt? the ',',i.1ilii'i, wi 'lt,1tllnfti.fli',', wings shall eh." winter into 8m. It,' _attdyieo,*t Jpto, 'IT, L A L T . piiai; 6!th aéis-dtlhtd" darkest Africa. cad darkest America (J continued, to hesitate for fear of 'e. hsrt F Pri- oi Peace. How sad to think mm hm mun-r been content to live um. History is largely the remrd u slaying: his follow man. The wars ' but half cf the nineteenth Christ- "tturs are sorrowful to contem- Tho opening of the twentietlt ry is not reassuring. Yet the Prince u-v has made wonderful conquests. m1; hum-fully forward to the time tum: slmii learn war no more. J. Emory Coleman. ll , hi, Women Claim to Have Got Message From God. TOWIY’S FALL IN A VISION Cgttttet :e?,,h5, i ind/vhf Inn and l ”lasting: Father. The term fa. zs much to many ohildren, but My (Tod's word it H very m1- Hod intended fathers to be h more to their offspring than -eomfort. protection. support, and much more. Hut no mat. our to the ideal any father al'- thv time will come when it Will huh”: is dead." He can then isrctvet. comfort and support. lt' who never dies, the everlast- ---r.'e. '1‘ rr- l is " im-eel with who 59“ in». A "ai-ati Mnriun shall IPV ‘Must Remove Customs Oftieia1g at . Scutati. ' Vienna, Dee. 12.--Unles.r4 the Ottoman Government dismisses and lm’ishcs by noon Thursday the 'ti','e.lai',rti,iit,', com- mander and "the Custonm " mill; at Scntari. .who recently forcibly detained the Auiituvlittngarian mails,' Austria will order a naval squadrrut that is now lying ready at Pola to carry out a demonstration at some Turkish port. The Austrian Ambasazulor's' prompt Lydia E. Hanna's Mt 5’3? - . " Within; year after I became the mothex . « B gil' , or. strong healthy child, the joy of our home. ' I8g/ri'; " , NI, . You certainly have a splendi remedy, and I 35% CL} ' - [l wish every mother knew of rif.-tGeerelr 137 t I (l genre. Matti. m; Porn, 510 Park Ave., Hot , 'll it i/ " 1itl Whit.” N, . F33; ' If you feel that there is 1utrthtagagati " 35/ t "'ifg-', g , unusual or puzzling ghoul: your “50:0! ' l tld' ' 'u' if you wish eoufyat.i.al advice of the mart experienced, wnte to Mrs. Pink. L ...n1,,I.ynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of chug: Lydia B. Pullman’s waldo Compound has cured and Is on tr thoitsand, of cases of fe . tmublea--ihtrintr them inexpensl‘fely and absolutely. Rtsmemtterthitohearrm so torourdrugghst." 1itsitstNroniiiiiaitir" " __‘..A - - I - - - - -Whert I "tterer and: permanent relief in such a meritoridus medicine " South Ameri- on Rheum-tic Cure, how glad he in to tell it. C. W. Meyhew. ot Themeeville. Ont., ettttldtt't walk or feed himself tor motttta--. tour years ago' three bottles ot this great remedy cured him-not a pain Mnee--itm't. the: encouragement for rheumatic sufferers? " Dam: Mus. lenux _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oom- pound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and hippy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn' put with pain Murine“. I then noticed a statement of a. woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time I was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it. and my husband fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like n new existence. I had been enf- fering with iufiammation and falling of tho. womb. bat our medicine cured that and built up my entire. system, till I was indeed iii: n new 'roman.- Sincerely yours. MRS. Cuts. P. Bnuwx, 21 Cedar Terrace, Bot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers' Club." r To be a successful wife, to retain the love' and.admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit of. all wives and mothers. Buffering women should not fail to profit by Mrs. Brown's ex- periences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumer- ated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles. latfuinmation of the ovaries, _1r1dne, troubles nervous numbing, ',gr,Ugi,veys prostration. Read the story of Mrs. Potts to I mo era t - Mrs. Viola Pawnell is the wife of Wer ley Pownell, admin in fruits and veg'" tables. She is 34 years of age and the mother of four children. She is said to be of sound mind and never known to be eccentric or fanatical. "This was the seventh verso of the second chapter of Ezekiel. I lave no ex- planation to make, except as stated. I do not believe in cioirvoyanee, am not a religious fanatic or spiyitmlist. I an] n. member of the Congregational Church. attempt to live a Christian life and do what I think is right." In 'an answer/to his prayer I was again 'told to seek'my Bible. Again I opened it, andmrad, 'And thou shalt speak my Words unto them, whether they will hear or whether they win father, for they are rebellious? _ The Fall ofRheumatie Pains rllliitiisiit air tjiiiiii'i'f'ii"'c'lfi'iiiiiiii' di, aGr. “a. Tr"" - y 0a.: a trial will mike you: convert. Sold 0 tgt".? "sad.esttokasts Black, Mixed dr GREEN I)?“ ‘- _ iiire any” "and in gold ”aunt. Louis. s . M .2 V . 'i' ia'AA A2 r ”a. ' It ll, rr ‘ "' ULTIMATUM TO SULTAN. ', tuft rmir privitogo: Butt". ttie “In. It'. the '9 .__ light vgue the 'ttoetd. has "It .8”!!- .. 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " 1):;an Pte.rary.er::-Dsrugtrttar1r {an of my untried life I wu very delicate n health. I had two mimrrieges, tad both my husband and I felt very badly “we were tnxioua to have children. A neifhbm- who had been using Lydia E. P nkhnm‘s Vegetable Compound advised me to try it, and I decided to do Bo. I soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches graduallydeerensed and finally 1?mtT,h and my general health improved. felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish tired feeling d1aappearid, and I be "aleyAmyhtr and well. Veletable commie. The Austrian ultimatum demanded the dismissal of the director of custome, the Secretary-General of the viluyet, and the chief of police of Seutari, with- BROUGHT THE FORTE TO TIME AND THE CRISIS IS OVER. Constantinople, Dee. 12.--The Porte yielded to the Austrian demands" re- garding detention of Austrian mails, and the incident may be regarded as closed. Threatened complications have, therefore, been averted. Dr. Agnew’l Oinimont was " the ttead " a rollover, healer. Ind sure cum tor Pne- In all tom. Ono uppllcauon will [In comfort in a few minutes. Ind three to It: days' application. according to directions, will cure chronic cues. It relieve: I." Itch. In: and burning skin alum. in I day. " renta.-N AUSTRIAN ULTIMATUM. complaint against interference with the mails was treated with the customary Turkish procrastination, and Austria becoming weary, inistructed the Ambus- sador to deliver an ultimatum to the above effect. This was presented on Dee. 5. Austria recognized the poni- bility that such a strong policy would irritate the European Governments. but. resolved to run all risks rather than suf- fer a diminution of her prestige in the Balkans. Probably the Porto will yield, but even if it does, the fleet is likely to cruise in the Levant for some time to emphasize. Austria’s displeasure and to show her readiness to uphold the in- violability of her national rights. Pile Terroys Swept Away. a; TV it :ce ', -rrtltnisdlt1g. qt-tkt", includ- " tho ling official recognition of the taboo]- A lunder Austrian protection. The energe- t l tic attitude'bt Matti: in ordering a (,.ii'riiiiiii, ot war? to he made ready induced the desi union on the part iof the Portee. . . .---------,' _ Sandor Proctor mud to the “M gummy Spf.",,.,',',':",,',,".',',,",': of the o no!) “In. .. - an"!!! Shem-A, t mime 'Whllo m, will. VIM m m 1. the and-nits at Carleton P. o. My. cu. a. _.. 5.0.1 the had-r " g "I. ittftrnt . an aug.-. aid. We-.....'. in t 22:03“. Report; from Victoria and Vntr.ou. ver to Bradstreet', say '. 'rherc is a. fairly good wholesale trade going on, but in other lines there continues dull- ness which seems to spring from the 12-3- pression in the lumbering trndo. 'llm Failures in Cantu. Commercial msotvrencies in the Drumm- ion of Canada during the month of 50- vember, as reported by B... G.. Dun & no, were 99 in number and; $649975? in am. cunt of defaulted liabilities, which n- ceeded slightly the 89 failures for $320,- 513 in the same montk last your. and compare with 89 failures and $460,984 linbilities in 1902. Mann-betting de- faults numbered 25, am! involved $198,- 484 liabilities, against 20 failures for $280,494 last year, while trading my pensions amounted to 74 with debts of $451,273, as against 67 for $316,969 1 year Mo. There Wins no especial feature in the November statement of failures, in Condo. No single concern suspended for so much as $100,000, and the only clue with that aggregote we: general stores. where " firms owed $100,789. It wu In lulu-ml], 1ttitrfnetory month in the Dominion as well u in the Umted Stowe. country is opening up, however not- na: m fi11tirtt up the Faiiii's"tii and _thpytruttnrimrfrtg My“, promu- tree",',',': of mort- of the when and th ttf; "' Hr can no My m to may “as... Advices from Winnipeg say , The cold spell which struck this part of the coun- try curly imthe week has already begun to have some effect upon the movement of retail stocks generally and more par- ticulnrly in dry goods. Money is flow- ing a little easier and collections have taken on a better tone. The whom- aalers report that the movement of now business is heavy and the outlook gen. only bright. At Quebec general business in this emc- tion does not allow any improvement over past weeks. The depression in tl e lumber market is likely to affect the winter's cut, which it is believed. will be considerably less than for Fame ma- sons past. In the city retailer. no preparing for the holidays. According to reports to Bradstreot's, wholesale trade circles at Toronto con- tinue busy. Stock-taking is in full swing at the moment and this has a tyiietr'tt- ing effect upon the volume of whulvmle business. Christmas goods are bent; placed on the market with fair rapidity, Groceries are moving fairly well and hardware men report a good business do. ing. Sorting orders in dry goods are m- clined to be light. The farmers are mak. ing fairly large deliveries of grain an! general produce here, and prices are fair. 1y well maintained. Collections are still a little slow. Brtuistreet's advices say: Wholesale trade at Montreal is fairly active. In many lines there is a better movement to country stocks ot seasonable goods. Dry-goods and the fur trade are those which have mostly complained of the un- tsetusonablenetrs of the weather. other lines are moving fairly well. Senator Montreal, Dec. ’vaout 700 head ot butcher-f cattle. 30 milch com, tio calves. 400 eheep and lambs. and 200 tat hogs were offered tor sale at the east end ehettoir to-dny. There were no prime heevee on the Met, nor very good medium beasts. end " per pound was the highest price peid. and very few brought over Mitt per pound. Common cattle were plentiful end eold " ac to we per pound; the cannon. use to 2e per pound. The grease: alvel gold at 2% to 35ic per pound. The young calves $2.50 to $6 each. The sheep lold " 3541: to ”amend the lambs at 4% to M6a ' r pound. Pet hogs are higher. at 4bftt to ki, per pound. Halt e dozen good cm 1Nf 850 to $60 each, the othere nt 825 ' “Mon. Dec. - ~leo cums are quoted at Do to 13te per pound; refrigerator boat " It" per tb.; sheep at 16e to IMie per you . .' " Mull .... .. .. .. .. .. 1.03;: Duluth .... .. .. .. .... .. 1.1 Minneapoli- .... .... .. .. .. Lu; British Live Stock Market. New York .... .. .. .. .. . Toledo .. .... .. .. .... --_ “V _ _ _‘ _ 'feWataT"tse "v d."vq§~4v _ _ dr'oPp-qsAp in ihrri, days, failing 'iagiih' Tt 1m mm titM+ . i.e,ify,.e't,rt"fit'at? . Salonicg. giving Itete I tt a wp j- _ 1:me Market Repotts The week. Montreal Live Str.e Market. Budstreet'u on Trade. .1f% - ..... mm gwl'l'nll‘v umomtmd to mean that if Britain wished to hand over ftalitas and. Esquinmlt. the only posts an which she wan spending money, CV. adn would be ready to take them.' Tr-n nothing came of the offer "Ink" it "i. dont that Halifax and Enquimalt were then regarded as of great imperial r Rule, und not as a part of Canada', lanl de. tenets. Other men, other manners. Brod- rick is gone. Arnold-Forster is in con- trol. Barkis seems to be FBiirnt, and there should be no dimeuitr in "ringing the matter. FEE HIP-I “That the taxpayers of the United Kingd'mn should' desinr to he relieved of some- of the burdens which they but in connection with military expendif u; i quite reasonable. Canada in the Ir,,') opulent of its own militia lystem will In» found ready to, row to thit ttemit-e, by taking upon itUtt Home of the 'ur.r- vim in the Dominion than have hereto. fure been borne by the Imperial Govern- went." lhe Broad Arrow in an g'tt Rttt the mretti dla ea, my»: "'Jhe 'iiia..ttirra2" 'Jll'l,'S waghipu in. colonial t1.'red8" will not more the colours.“ to a; min-d [ despair. " the disoivpearrtnee of the ved. coat diL The first adaar to "sperienee the effect of the, new policy " Coaia, for already the Nomi Atlantis 'uuailto:t f has been reduced in strength Thi. w." inevitable owing to the growth of the United States, with the imrmwl It,')'),," it . contort-d n the, "at" by mourn QU',',','. The 11% trf who. Ian-mtg in the qreatertt. tt-triNte is that at. hind, not t 'tttttlt/get, d1 rein. like]?y mull ot-tttttbe aqthiatuntie. hit ' powerful and“ pm a". new: “as.” . r,, Following “lanolin out of ' mum t'i't?liki,il,,is,', an nt nova! bases, name; new: I an agi- tation among; Bgith& military experts for the. WBWII. of British soldiers from the-colonies and it. prriwning of colonial fortresses try colonial troops. There arena Imam! reg rs in Au- tralin. and the tty Era e. which in very close to Mr. L1"J,'ll?aTid1?,.'. the. new War Secretary; “ya: “In order to secure a reduction of colonial gun-imam Mr. Forster abolishes or brings home eleven battalions now Btntimted in the colonies or Europe. and reduces the non» _ inal strength of twenty-six other haunt“ ion: from 986 to 863: The died: is " rmluco the infantry in the colonies and Egypt from 36.308 to-22.‘.38. Correspond- The time seems ripe for the taking ovt't' of the care of H:.|ifax and Esqui- malt. If the Graphic speak- with its usual authority, Mr. Arn-u' I a Ister wants to withdraw the garrison. bur- ing the South African war Canada gar- rimnvd the forts, on both the Atlantic and Pacifie. a special gel-vine regiment of 1.000 men being raised for the pun-me. At the Colonial' Confer- of In}. the Canadian Government prmouted n unenl- orandum. in which the which; refer. em-m tn, Impen'mzl expenditure: in: Canada. appears: - _ - '" -- "r"" ing to this neduction in the Minn there will be-a reduction. of m use. in the artillery and other arms, making I total saving: of 18,000 mm in colonial garrison. That is a considerable saving; but it represents less than, half the sav- ing that might lie-em it In “on! that Canada and South Africa should provide their own land defence; as Aus. tralia does." From this on" would imazine that there-were thousands of 11mm. soldiers Buttered- throughout: Canada engaged in landzdafence. 'Bhe‘fnct is that there are “In more man 2.200 soldir-rs at the III- perial army in Canada. They are all at either Halifax or Esquimalt. (Toronto Globe.) A reconstruction of the military and novel forces of the empire in in programs that demands more than u hyotnmlcrs notice from the people of Can da. The Admiralty hen decided le auction“; withdrah British vanillpc from Gonn- dinn waters. The North Amman-on aqued- "ton, with headquarters at liolitox, and the North Pacific squadron, iith head. usmrten " quuinult, nil be dispersed, and but two "allele, prulmh‘v second- elau cruisers, left to mph-sent Britnin'o naval power in these waters. This stop is taken in pursuance at a new policy of lmporiuhdefeoce, the cardinal feature of which is the eonevttration of 1 {great naval force in home tetgt,et'6-'-t fun-e that may strike at t tttom.atttU, notice. At present the grove: part of the Brian: navy is in far off now doing police duty and could not read"y h.- couecutrvted in time of war. 'Halifax and Esquimalt No I No Longer Needed. This “no: Wily Canada Ready to Look After Them Itself. Report That Garrison: Will be Withdrawn. 32m [EWING EMMA. wr in mi ripe for the taking H:.Iifnx and Erului- hic speak- with its Mr. Arn-n- I 4 "Her the gnrrimn. bur- MW to mean it?! C'.', Florence 'TU'th' gb-od by his (I could not (org?! flow. and dronde Mtentious and -eti.v despirir threat hi. had tl by to coerce her pom“. boy had ‘3 Chen” mul U tutor his a the carni Imam, “In: MN he hubby trivl Still. sttte wnc n Ind“ an the must be courtemw t Introduced him in Manic Illa how ulrunm-Iy Hwy on their way from Rom than Inaiutinx upon he when he called. qhe Inn courage a renewal ot his t tho young mun " all upon winning h, Mild not be long Mn led in and. one nut-moon. w were all out night-swim: ho managed to gut hit Flow-non uzc‘pnrnlwl from tn: of the party. ttttd HI stunt advantage nf his m "Minn Hioreneo, that all mloqllon whrm I .uskod Y' time I NHW you, In Ho wan no' toview, how: ate-Herr Ir, cmuaomont. nuke a cat whom he up ttqt out to u ward alums: Will Flt ottoe to! ry .sou.' The ye'" ttratis he: not and totter. " (“Holly "etsiet. forcing out " dis-cum Wilma}: qttco an queiw "tpsi"..' 10 h his um lu What ite - bu ttt “C His H llu ll The “1 " Am! ttu ha tl um tnt" ',j,ks,ta! ti " Ito "mm upon [not mt the ata " Campus!“ with hat a! to overcome M 'or. up to purl tl d tttttttt her not m tl 1 pl m Ilu tt 0.’ , all. M “cull, lieu-r " w.n 'ttl O Wan rtutt nt dd ll In Hi ttt "