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fitmd Ay School.
11IITS 13,Nl.T1ONAL 2.iL)9SON NO. X.
JUNE 3, 1900.
The Gentle Woman's i['aith.-mark 7: 24-20.
Commentary. --L In heathen borders
'(vs, 24.) 24. From thence he arose -
That is, after delivering the discourses
at Capernaum. Eldersheim thinks that
Jesus and the twelve apostles went im-
mediately to the north country, while
others think there was a short delay in,
or near, Capernaum before starting out.
Borders of Tyre and Sidon -Tyre and
Sidon were heathen cities on the east
coast of the Mediterranean Sea. They
were the principal cities of Phoenicia,
a country northwest of Capernaum, and
which lay between the Lebanon Moun-
tain ranges and the Great Sea. They
were ancient and important cities and
here they signify the whole Phoenician
district. Jesus bad never visited the
country before and now it is not clear
whether He really entered heathendom
or stopped just outside, near the bor-
der. Edersheim holds to the latter op-
inion; several good authorities do not
venture an opinion; while some of the
latest maps represent him as actually
entering the cities of Tyre and Sidon,
which is very doubtful. Into an house -
In all probability the house of a Jew.
Edersheim thinks }Ie must have tarried
here several days; the fact that He de-
sired to be kept hid, but could not
would suggest this. No man know it. -
He judged it proper to conceal Himself
awhile from the Pharisees, who were
plotting against Him. Could not be hicl
-"It seems that He was personally
known to many in this country, who
had seen and heard. Him in Galilee."
II. A mother's request (vs. 25. 26). 25.
Whose young daughter -The actual suf-
ferings of the daughter were great, but
the sufferings which the mother en-
dured by sympathy were still greater.
r.
Our sufferings for others are great
proportion of the amount of love we
have for them. Hence the greatest suf-
ferer on earth was Christ: Hom. Com.
An unclean spirit -Matthew says her
daughter was "greviously vexed with a
devil." This was certainly a sad case.
Nothing can destroy the peace of a
home more than to have a daughter pos-
sessed with Satanic influences. The
spirit that possessed this girl was an
unclean -a vile spirit. At His feet -This
at once shows the humility of the wo-
man; she assumed the most lowly atti-
tude possible as she appeals to His
mercy.
26. Woman was a Greek -"By lang-
uage"-Geilkie. The Jews called those
who were idolaters Greeks, or Gentiles,
A Sy.rophenician by nation -A Syro-
Phoenician. Phoenicia belong to the Ro-
man Province Syria. "She was a Syrian
of Phoenicia." Matthew says, she "was
a woman of Canaan." "During ,the earl-
iest times of Jewish history, several
tribes of Ca.naanites. who were the or-
iginal inhabitants of Palestine, had re-
tired northward before the Israelites.
From these the Phoenicians were des-
cended." -.-Lange. I3r•c:mlght IIim.-Earn-
estly entreated IIim. The case was•an ur-
gent ono, and on her knees at His
feet she poured out her requst. Would
cast forth -She believed He had power
to do this. Mathew says she "cried un-
to IIim, saying, Have mercy on me, 0
Lord, thou son of David." She plead for
mercy; she knew she could make no
claim upon Ilim in any other way. The
woman recognized .loses as the Jewish
Messiah; she called IIim "Lord" and
"The son of David" -terms distinctive-
ly Jewish. "The state of this woman is
a proper emblem of the state of a sin-
ner deeply conscious of the misery of
his soul."
III. Faith tested. (v. 27). 27. Jesus
said - This woman's discoura•gements
were, great: 1. Her advantages had been
small. She was a. heathen woman with
but little means of even obtaining the
light of the Hebrew Scriptrues. 2. At
first Jesus did not reply to her request
Matt. xv. 24), 3. When Jesus did speak
she cricth aster us." "This has been
ing salvation frequently meets these
same tests, and many :become discour-
aged by them. The disciples were an-
noyed. They said, "Send her aevay, for
she erieth afetr us," "This has been
greatly misunderstood. To 'send her
away,' according to Oriental idiotns,
would be to grant her request, cure her
child, and let her go. The disciples knew
Viet Christ desired privacy, so they
urged a prompt miracle so that the wom-
an's cries would cause no further noto-
riety." -Illustrative Notes. The children
-Tine Jews. First be filledr-They are
the favored people. "The gospel was
first to be .offered to the Jews, and to
thein our Lord's personal ministry nn
earth was chiefly restricted." Jesus told
her that His blessings were for the lost
of Israel (Matt.). This would have
caused people with ordinary faith to
have given tip the struggle, but not eo
with this woman; she Caine now and
worshipped Him, saying, "Lord, help me"
(Matt.). Seemingly repelled, she still
worshipped. Here was a personal, .direct,
ainiple, comprehensive, humble prayer.
Not meet -'It is not euitaible-not the
proper thing to do.` Children's broacle-
Ta take those blessings that ibelong to
the Jews. Unto the dogs -For "dogs"
read "little dogs," household frets, such
as ran around the table at mealtime.
This was the severest teat of all. The
Gentiles were considered by the Jewish
people as no better than dogs, and Jesus
only used a form of speech which was
common; but it must have been very of-
fensive to the heathen.
V. Faith rewarded (vs. 28-30). 28.
Yes, Lord ---`Truth, Lord" (Matt.). It is
all so. The Jews -the favored ones
ought to be blessed first. I know 1 am
heathen -only a Gentile dog. Yet -Now
follows (1) an ansever to His argument
against entertaining her petition, and
(2) a most touching appeal to His clem-
ency. The dogs. , . eat of the children's
orvmbs- I only ask such kindness as
the doge of any family enjoy.' If 1 am a
sloac give me at least a dog's fare. 1
would not take one of the blessings that
belongs to the Jews, but out of Thine
infinite fullness, Thous enlist give me
this crumb 1 ask ,and. not impoverish
then. By thio she sows her high regard
for Christ's power; "even the mighty
blessing she was asking was but a crumb
unto Him." "She would be glad to re-
ceive a crumb; those who are conscious
that they deserve nothing are thankful
for the smallest favor."-Ilenry.
29. For this saying -Her faith had tri-
umphed. Jesus said, "0 woman, great is
thy faith" (Matt.). Her faith was
"great in its earnestnesss, its humility,
its overcoming great obstacles." "The
hindrances thrown in the woman's way
only tended to increase her faith. Her
faith resembled a river, whkh becomes
enlarged by the dikes opposed to it, until
at last it ,sweeps them entirely away." -
Clarke. The devil is gone out -Now, at
thisthie very
moment, thy request is gr
ant-
ed. "Though our Lord's mission was to
the lost sheep of Israel, yet ile altvnys
honoree, personal faith in Hi•mself,where-
ever found." "Persevering faith and
dark, miserable room where the mother,
two sons and mad. daughter lived. The
fair was confined in: a cage with wooden
bars. Her face was..sweet and pathetic
`even in. its wildness; She event from side
to side, or tried to climb the bars like
a wild animal. Tho anissionary's heart
ached for the poor, caked.child, but there
were hoasylums for the the insane
poor in Japan. There wgs but one thing
to do; let the strong faith, and tender
love of Christ's well up in her heart.
And the girl caught the glow of it. She
looked at her wonderingly, inquiringly;
let her stroke her arm and speak south-
ingy.When the wild look came back. The
missionary and her assistant read to
the mother of the healing of the lough-
Canaan, and told
em for her daugh-
'ed, and sang -
"Jesus, lover of my soul."
The road girl grew quiet, The nett day
the mother came and told the
mission.
on-
ary the daughter had slept nearly all
night. The seek folio ging the girl ask-
ed to knit and wish tl:e "Jesus peo-
ple" would come again. '!'hey went. The
prayer are next to omnipotent. No . sons got work and -the mother came to
person can thus pray and believe with- the missionary, "The crazy girl is well;
out receiving all his soul requires."- Gocl healed her. It began with the pray -
Clarke. "This woman had asked a er and the song." Then the missionary
crumb, and bad received a whole loaf of went again and saw a young girl sit -
the children's bread." Although a Shen- ting by the door in perfect health, with
then, she now took h.or place by the aide a happy face, and never dreamed it was
the once crazed lunatic whom her faith
and love had brought to Jesus. But it
was even so.
III. She was tested. "It is not meet
to take the children's bread and cast
it unto the dogs" (v, 27.) Spurgeon says,
"We have no more faith at any time
than we have in the hour of trial. All
that will not bear tea be tested is carnal
confidence. Fair weather is no faith.
No man ever had faith and was with-
out trial. That could not be, for faith,
I. She heard of Jesus. "A certain wo- in the nature of it, implies a degree of
man.. -.heard of flim, and came and fell trial. I believe the promise of God. My
at His feet" (vs. 25). Faith cometh by faith is tried in believing the promise,
in waiting for the fulfilment, in hold-
ing on to an assuranee while it is de-
layed, and to act upon it until it is in
all points fulfilled to rne. To whom
God has given faith, it is as though one
gave a lantern to his friend because he
expected it to be dark on his way home.
The gift of faith is a hint to you that
at certain points and places you will es-
pecially require it.
IV. She was true. "Yes, Lord," (v.
28.) "Not a child of Israel." "yes,
Lord." "No claim upon me until death
has unsealed my heart to all the world."
"Yes, Lord?' "0 Gentile, only a little
dog" "Yee, Lord?' To the severest
word of God, faith always replies, "Yes,
Lord." It never murmurs nor tom -
pinins.
w, She overcame., "For this saying
go thy way; the devil is gone out of thy
uaughter" (v. 29.) . Great faith will en-
dure the misery saif self -suspense, see
light in black darkness, turn a precept
into a promise. Make a stepping -stone
of a stumbling block .net solace out of
a,. Flight, write d'fi., 'intrnent his ap-
* g,.victorythat
A- -0. 111'
ter of this woman c
her clod would hear t
ter, and knelt and pre;
of Jacob and Moses, for she had prevail-
ed. Of thy daughter -'Her faith is pecu-
liar in that it obtains a blessing for an-
other. Her intercession was successful.
Here is also an encouragement for pray-
ing parents to persevere in fervent
prayer for even the most hopeless case
of sin or suffering of a child.
30. Laid upon the bed -A sign of her
perfectly tranquil condition; the demon
bad previously driven her hither and thi-
ther.
hearing (Rom. x. 17); by "looking un-
to Jesus" (Iieb. :di. 2), who is "Lord
of Lords, and King of Kings" (Rev. xvii.
14). Looking to Jesus Peter had faith
to walk on the sea; the moment He
"saw the wind boisterous" he began to
sink (Matt. xiv. 28-312). A lady said
to Mrs. Boardman, "Lack of faith is
my • great difficulty," Mrs. Boardman
asked, "If you wished to confide in a
woman would you look into your heart
to see if you could trust her?" "No, 1
should look at her capacity and char-
acter." "So men do in the affairs of
life, but pursue another course when
seeking faith in God. A heart acquain-
tance with Jesus leads to utmost con-
fidence in Him. We do not think of our
faith when absorbed in the object of
faith. Occupied with His greatness, His
beauty, His tender care, we forget to
exercise faith and trust Him as easily
as tee do our most confidential friend."
II. She besought for another. "The
woman- ...besought Him" (v.. 26.). A
Congregational missionary was distri-
buting rice to the poor of Japan, A
mother who had a lunatic daughter pante pointiment. Far-„
for food. The missionary went to the overconieth the
A Time When Wallen Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diseases -Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate Their Experiences.
The "change of life" is
the most critical period of
a woman's existence, and
the anxiety felt by women
as it draws near is not
without reason.
Every woman who ne-
glects the care of her
health at this time invites
disease and pain.
When her system is in
a deranged condition, or
she is predisposed to apo-
plexy, or congestion of
any organ, the tendency is
at this period likely to be-
come active -and with a
host of nervous irritations,
make life a burden. At
this time, also, cancers and
tumors are more liable to
form and begin their des-
tructive work.
Such warning symptoms
as sense of suffocation, hot
flashes, headaches, back-
aches, dread of impending
evil, timiditgl sounds in
the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite,
weakness, inquietude,
and dizziness are promptly
heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching
the period in life when
woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound was prepared to meet the needs
of woman's system at this trying period
of her life. It invigorates and strength-
ens the female organism and builds up
the weakened nervous system.
For special advice regarding this im-
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mase.,
and it will be furnished absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham
is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink -
ham, her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-flve years since her advice
has been freely given to sick women.
Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com-
pound did for Mre. Powless and Mrs.
Mann
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"In nay opinion there is no medicine
made for women whloh can compare with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and you have no firmer friend in the Domi-
nion than I am. At the time of change of
life I suffered until I was nearly eraty, and
was not fit to live with. I was so irritable,
irrational and nervous that I was atorment
to myself and others. I surely thought
that I would lose my reason before I got
through, when fortunately an old friend
recoenmended your Vegetable Compound.
Lydia C. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Pail.
took it for five months and then oif and
on until the critical period had passed, and it
restored me to perfect health. My advice
to suffering women is to ire your Vegetable
Compound, and they will not be disap-
pointed." -Mrs. E. Powless, Deseronto, Ont.
Another Yeazsears'ee Case,.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"As I owe my splendid health to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 1 am
very pleased to write and toll you my expe-
rience with it. 1 am the mother of three
children grown to womanhood, and have
safely passed the change of life, and feel as
young and as strong as I did twenty years
ago, and 1 know that this iss all due to your
woman's friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. `I used it before my
children were born, and it greatly assisted
nature and saved me, much pain during the
change of life. I took it, off and on, for
four years, and had but it,
trouble and
sickness that most women have to endure."
-hire. James X. Mann, 806 Bathurst Se,
Toronto, Canada,
What Lydia ID: Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Powless and
Mrs. Mann, it will do for other women
at s of .
Itthihastime conquerelifed - pain, restored health,
and prolonged life in cases that utterly
baffled physicians.
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Market Reports
The Week.
Toronto Farmers' Market,
Grain receipts to -day were small, the only
Offerings being 200 bushels cf rye, which st1d
at 7bc per bushel.
Hay in good supply, with prices firm; -5
loads sold at 913 'to 915 a ton for timothy,
and at $9 to 4'10 for mixed. Cne laud of straw
sold et $11 a toll.
Dressed hogs are unchanges, with light
quoted at $S.73, awl hccvy at $".25.
Wheat, white, bush. -, ....9 0 10 $ 0 21
Igo.red, bush. .. .. .. 0 80 0 91
s; ring, bash. .. .. ,. .. 0 78 0 t,0
ISO., goose, twill...0 a 0 00
Oats, bush. . .. .. .. .... 0 41 0 411.6
Barley, bush..... .. „ .. ,. 0 51 0 02
Peas, bush. .. .. .. .. . 0 75 0 ]
Rye, hu'b. ,.,. . „ .. . 0 75 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton.. ...... 13 00 15 30
Do., mixed. ton ., .. .. g 01 11 00
Straw. per ton .. .. .. .. .. 11 01 12 00
Dressed hogs . .. .... .. .. 0 25 0 00
Apples, per hill . .. .. .. 3 00 4 00
1"sa.^s, new laid doz. .. .. .. 017 019
Butter, dairy .... .. .. .. .. 0 20 0 23
Do., creamery .... .. (1:5 0 23
C'hl:.+kens, year old .... .. .. 016 0 15
Fowl, per lb. .. .. .. .... 010 0 12
Turkeys, 7'er lb. .. .. .. ,. 014 017
Cabbage, per des. .. .. .. 0 41 0 00
Cauliflower, per doz.• .. .. .. 0 75 1 00
Potatoes, per bag .. .. .... 085 1 0()
nninnc, per bar .. .. .. .. .. 1 00 0 00
Celery, per dos, . .. .... a 40 0 50
Beef, hin';'uartere .. .. .. 7 00 9 00
Do., forequarters .. .. .. 6 00 6 25
Do., choice. esr^aFe .. .. .. 7 50 8 80
Do., medium, carcase .. .. 6 00 6 50
ntton, per cwt. .. .. .. .. 9 ee 70 00
Veal. per cwt.1) :s) 10 00
Lamb, per cwt. ...... 11 50 12 50
Leading Wheat Markets.
Mr y. July.
NAw York 90 57'
Minneapolis .. .. .. .. .. 91°a site,
T'etroit .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 521,1 WI,
S't. Louis.. .. .. ...... 8114 90
7'oleclo ,„
Duluth.. .. .. .. ..ri4:ta 6201
Sept.
use
sltr1
Rte
se%
British Cetus Markets.
London Cable. -Cattle are quoted at 10'2c
to i13te per lb.: refr:gerater beef, >,:ac per
Ib.; sheep, dressed, 1:1145 to 150 per ib.;
lambs, 16c, dressed weight.
The Cheese Markets.
Woodstock. -Offerings on the Woodstock
Cheese Board to -day were 900 colored and
700 white: 1014,c was the highest bid on the
hoard, with no sales, but afterwards fac-
tor -men sold quickly.
Piston,. -To -day 14 factories boarded 670
colored and 290 white cheese; highest bid,
11 7-16; 250 sold at this price. Buyers -
Thompson, Carter and Morgan.
Stirling,-lTo-day there were 540 offered;
all sold to Alexander at 11ne.
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts of live stock at the city market
as reported by the two railways were 64 car-
loads, 1,163 cattle, 408 hogs, 44 sheep and 350
calves.
The quality of fat catle was fair.
Trade was if anything a little brisker than
at the Junction on Monday owing to the light
delivery.
Exporters -Prices for fat cattle were no
better, as will be seen by the many sales
reported.
Prices for exporters ranged from 94.75 to
$5 per cwt.. with one or two lots at a little
more, but the bulk sold around 94:90 per cwt.
Several' loads of exporters that were not
properly finished were bought by enterpris-
ing farmers to go back to the country as
short -keeps. Export bulls sold at $3,60 to
94 per cwt.
Butchers -Loads of good butchers sold from
94.40 to 94.10; medium cattle, $4.25 to 94.40;
rood cows at 93.85 to 94; common cows at
43 :o £3.60.
Feders and Stockers -Harry Murby reports
prices about steady at Friday's quotations
as follows* best short -keeps, 1,100 to 1,200
it e , Pt 04.50 to 94.75: best feeders, 900 to
1.000 lbs., at 94.20 to 94.5.0: hest feeders, 900
to 900 lbs., at 94 to 94,25: best ptoekers, 59.0
to 7(1) lbs„ all 01.50 to $3.70; common stcokers,
3c ger oound.
Milch Cows -About 20 mileh cows and
sprin^ers sold at 821 to 960 each, three only
bringing the latter price,
Veal Calves -Receipts of Veal 021ves were
large. Prices ranged from X3.00 to 96.60 per
cwt.: prime new milk fed veals are worth
97 per cwt.
Sheep and Limbs -Receipts light„ with
prices firm. Export ewes sold at 90 to $5.25
tier cwt.; hurlcs at $4.25 to 94.50: yearlings
at 61.50 to 37.20 per cwt.; spring lambs at
33 to 60 earn.
Hogs-I1ecelpts light. Mr. Harris reports
arises unchanged from those given on Frid-
day at $7 per cwt., for selects and 90.75 for
lights and fits.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal -Ocean navigation is now
open at this port. Shipments of cat-
tle have already been fairly heavy. There
is a fair export demand for dairy pro-
ducts. The export demand for flour is
heavy and the market is firm. Whole-
sale trade is active. Retail trade has
been moving well and repeat orders of
dry goods houses have been fairly
heavy. Colder and damp weather, how- United Presbyterian Will Not
ever, has lessened the city trade. With Canadian -Church.
Toronto -There is a continued good j
tone to business conditions here, The ? A Galt despatch: The subject of church
demand for all lines of goods is brisk union, so far as the United Presbyterian
Church in Galt amalgamating with the
Canadian Chureh is concerned, is said to
OH allU
011
'Phe seaso:a's first cold
may be slight -may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang 011
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
SCOTT'S EJIIIJLSIO$
when colds abound and
you'll have Ile cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma-
tion, Beals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send for free samp£e-
SCOTT 8r BOWNE, Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
6�e end 11,00 - - - Ali druggists•
WIDOW'S REVENGE,
DESTROYED CLOTHING OF UN-
FAITHFU'L SWAIN.
A Toronto Woman in the Ottawa Police
Court -Grant Alleged to Have In-
duced Her to Sell Out in Toronto'
With the Object of Going to Sam
Francisco.
An Ottawa despatch: Mrs. O'Leary,
aged about fifty years, a buxom widow
from Toronto, was fined $20 and costa
in the .Police Court here to -day for en-
tering the room of James Grant, am
Ottawa young man boarding on Slater
street, and mutilating his clothing. This.
was done for revenge, the allegation
being that Grant while boarding with
Mrs. O'Leary in Toronto had promised
to take her to San Francisco to start
a restauhant together, and on the
strength of this she sold her furniture
and gave up her Toronto home.
Repeated letters from Grant, delaying
matters, caused her to form suspicions,
and, ' coning to Ottawa, she got into,
his boarding home, took possession of
his room, and cut up his clothing. She-
paid the fine, hut in view of the treat-
ment accorded her the liagistrate slid
not assess her for damages to the
clothes, saying Grant could collect in
some other court if he wanted to.
STRIKE THREATENED AGAIN
Lake Firemen Refuse to Accept the New
Scale,
tilovdinyncl, O:, May 2h -the 'veneer
epee between ^iterima firemen and ,rep-
resentatives of the Lake Carrier; Asso-
ciation, which iias been considering the
question of wages for the past two
days, ended abruptly late this after-
noon, the marine firemen leaving the
conference and refusing to aeeept the-
proposed
heproposed wage scale. As the 'long-
shoremen, tegmen, oilers, grain scoopers
and water tenders are affiliated to-
gether, it is believed the break in the
negotiations will bring out all of these
elements and throw the lake carrying
situation back to where it was previous
to last week, when the agreement was
reached.
DR. KING WILL RESIGN.
Unite
and values are holding steady to firm.
A good sorting trade is gloving in dry
beoods.althougll unseasonable whether has
en quiet during seeding, but it is be-
ginning to be more active. Retail trade
in the city is brisk. Collections and re-
mittances are generally good. Farmers
are taking a fair number of stockers
and feed cattle which will later come in-
to the market as butchers and expor-
ters.
Winnipeg -Trade conditions here con-
tinue very satisfactory. The movement
of goods is heavy and from all points
come reports of a good retail demand.
Money is now fairly plentiful. The mar-
keting of last yearts crops is still under'
way and the large members of immi-
grants coining into thn country seem
mostly to be well supplied with money,
the effect of whieh is being felt in the
retail trade. Collections are improving.
Dry goods lines are moving well and
the hardware trade continues active. The
demand for groceries is improving and
lines of hardware are moving briskly.
Victoria and Vancouver ---The activity
in local and provincial industries and
the brisk movement in wholesale lines
is becoming more general as the season
opens out, Heavy orders for groceries
are coming forward and the demand for
hardware and general drygoods lines is
brisk. There is also ooneiderabie activity
in the shipping trade all along the coast.
London --Trade continues active in all
lines and the demand for wholesale
lines is good.
Ottawa- The volume of business move
ing continues good.
have lost most of its interest,. since a
settlement of the differences for some
time existing in the congregation of the
former church, bee been arranged on the
strength of Rev. Dr. King's promise to
resign within a yerlr. It is also stated
to -day that Dr. King, being a man of in-
dependent means, and somewdvat ad-
vanced in years, will likely retire per-
nently front active ministerial work, al-
though his name has been freely men, -
tinned in oonn.eetio,r with the vacant
'United Presbyterian •Church at Walton
in. Huron county.