Frith { ‘ ‘. \ Vy it x \ . ‘ Soph ~ Ny WEA. , XS Wine OZLYW; ; YN 9 , i HE TH ———— OVETH _ H ge op. \ ame ; a By Z : / - es Ke ( A i “if at LE? PWV \s Ui NE Xe AN IIL. Che Farthtul Aurse. Sgi {WO or three weeks after the last-mentioned incident, a group of boys were assembled on “the play-ground, when there appeared at the gate an aged woman of quiet and quaint aspect. Her dress was old-fashioned and peculiar, and her manner and appearance were those of one who seldom crept from her own homely fireside, to mingle in the great world. Her face, though bearing deeply the stern mark of time, wore such an expression of peace, and sweet, holy serenity, that none could look at it without loving it, and feeling that they were in the presence of one who walked with God. She opened the large gate timidly, and looked rather dismayed to find herself suddenly in the midst of a large party of boys, all curiously looking at her. ‘Is Maurice Gray here ?” she asked. “ No, he is not, ma’am, he is in the house,” was the answer. “Have you brought anything to sell? You seem to have a nice large basket.”