LORD LILFORD 



instead of making him selfish, as is generally the 

 case, made Lord Lilford unselfish ; he thought 

 of others far before himself. Those who have 

 known Lord Lilford, who have seen that dig- 

 nified face, with the marks of suffering upon it, 

 but lightened by a smile which came from a 

 soul beyond the power of pain, have surely 

 learned something of the Apostle's meaning 

 when he spoke of the MASTEE OF ALL LIFE as 

 * Made perfect through suffering.' 



M. LONDON. 



