The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LN SA om ep IN THE -RELICIOUS WORLD. | MEMBERSHIP OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. University For Women in Japan-- World's Oenvention of W.C. TA. to be Held in Geneva in 1903. The next world's convention of the W.CT.U. will be held in Geneva, mn June, 1903, The magistrates continie theleis against the employment The Congrog ational year book of the Gmited tes will show an in crease of 10,356 in church members. Japan has made an important invo- vation by establishing a university at Koishikawa for the higher education of women. pv a Baptist, ministet, mien 1 joceapied a call to Ken panes will leave for that place 5 A call has been made for an Faoglish missionary, to superintend missionary work among the 20.000 Indian coolies who ure mow in the Fiji islands. has i a beautiful in the private [a8 & memor ial of 'her Nate 'me vy queen Vie tora. Rev.Alfred B. @arvie, Montrose, has declined the de: hip of syste matic theole apologetics, offer- ed him by pr university authorities of Montreal. Lord Leven and Melville has present ol to the Church of Scotland a sum of £5,150 ag a coronation year don- ation towards the Wanchope memor- inl fund. The egngregation of St. John's church, (alt, has unanimously x tended a call to Rev. Mr. Abbey, of Brussels, who officiated there two weeks ago. The late archbishop, Fyre has left £23,600 to charitable institutions, the greater portion being allocated to thos sonnsstecd with the Roman Ca- chupeh The "historic" preshytery of - Auch- 'Yerarder is "always at war dnd never at peace." They have just got quit of the Primmer case, and now it is the confession of faith. The report. of the committee on statistics of the Church of Scotland, which has. just been issued, gives a total membership of 068.335, with a total income from eollections and con tributions of £473,200. The, Missionaey Herald states that the great difficulty in reaching Mos lems. with. the e of the gospel, is their dislike, amounting to disgust, of the practical idolatry of the old churches of the cast, Moslems abhor Calentte, w hax a population of over oné million, siiclent min of prenchérs and singers gather in twen- ty-five YB hoa conres and preach the The Hindoos go readily to hear these sexy joes held in the open air ov after evening. AR do letter of the Church Standard save an enormous congrega tion gathered at St. Paul's cathedral a few since, of the oocasion of he HePUIEE OF interors sion and thnpks- Behalf of foreign missions. | clety, {in Hon, The sermon was preached by 'the bis- hop of London. : Rev. W. H. Cram, the newly ap pointed Presbyterian minister of Cob- den and Osceola, was inducted on June 6th. Rev. A. D, Menzies preach ed. Rev. J. Rautray, Eganville, ad- dressed the minister, and Rey. C, A Ferguson, the people. Rev. Jobn Hay presided as moderator for presbytery. In the girls' hoarding school of Brrevowin, Turkey, in Axia, there isa very idteresting christian endeavor so- Although the girls are very poor they help to support a woman Kong, Ching, and have help- wt the Indian famine sufferers, besides doing benevolent work searer home. From Honolule come reports of the transfer of the Anglican diocese of Honoluln to the bishop of California as representing the American church, and by appointment of the presiding bishop, acting temporarily as Bus sionary 'bishop of Honolulu, show the interesting features attending the un: usual function. At the service in the ly cathedral -on the first of last month, the day on which the resignation of bishop Willis became effective, the act- fon of the general convention, con- stituting the missionary district of Honolulu came into dfiect. A Sunday Services. First Congregational church--At 11 am, A. Shaw will oecupy the pulpit, and at 7 pan., Rev. Douglas Laing. Bethel Congregational church.--Rev. DP. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 am., and 7 pam. Strangers cordially invited, Seats are all free. Brock street Methodist strast--Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A, pastor--Morning and evening services 11 am. and 7 mn. The pastor will preach at both services, Sunday school, 2:43 p.m; pastor's bible clase, 4:15 pm. Sydenham steect Methodist church, v Sth, 1902-Rev, De. Philp, pas y t by the pastor; 7 pon. 8 platiorm service. Rev. Dr. Philp will speak briefly on the Boer British war and peace; also on the conference just closed, Abrahéim Shaw delegate. to. the | 1 . held in Sherbrooke, wil ip. 8. ackdress, present interesting 'fea the seariume held, The Shui will give a special programme of music and gospel song. AN made welcome. 2:45 ym., Sunday school and bible class. Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth league; Wed- nesday, 8 pm. prayer and praise ser- vice. Morning anthem, "Take Up Thy Cross," Arthur Craig and choir; even- ing anthem, "Awake, O H Na tions" duet, "Torry With Me," Miss Perley and Mr, Craig, i Queen street Methodist. church, June Sth, 1902--Rev. J. Cooper Anthfi, M. A. D.D.. will preach at 11 am. and 7pm. The Lord's. supper will be ad- ministered after the moming sermon. he Sabbath school amd bible classes will meet at 2:45 p.m. On Wednesday 3 PEE $ OVER THE TEA COPS. Mrs. R. BE. Kent gave a girls' tea yesterday in bonor of her guest, Miss Any Rutherford, of Toromte. Miss Mabel Brownfield, amd Mis Loretto Swift poured tea and coffee, Miss Eth- ol Macnee served the ices and Miss Loraine Lesslic and Miss Constance Tandy passed the refreshments in which diities they were assisted by the three little daoghters of the house, Misses Hilda, Doris and Mutjorie Kent. After tea several pretty songs were sung by i Beatrice and Constance Tandy. The guests included Miss Price, Miss Irene Kent, Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Richardson, Miss Peirce, Miss Ford, the Misses Hora, Mise Skinner, Miss Carrie Skinner, Miss Strange, Miss Florence Cunning- ham, Miss Lettice Tandy, Miss Jessie Kirkpatrick, Miss (Grace Kirkpatrick, i Isabel Cartwright, Miss Gert Miss Mabel Gildersiceve, Miss Edith Drury, Miss Phyllis Porteous, Miss Marion Calvin, Miss Ethd Hendry, Miss Cecile Pacauil, Miss Bermingham, Mies McGill, Migst Herchmer, Miss Flaws, Miss Edith Folger, Mis Hague, Miss Henderson, Miss Pater son, Miss Frances Taylor, Miss Eva Gober, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss McParland, Miss Bates, Miss Callagh- an. ; - - » . There is to be a ten gent lawn party at "Calderwood," in aid of St John's church, Portsmouth, on Tues day aitebuoon, June 24th, from 4 till 7 o'clock. It is hoped that very many towniriends will make a point of saving that date for the lawn par: ty and making it the success that it will be if va patronized. The day being fe (on the 24th of June), there ought to be a very large at- teadance, as the street cars will bring the people within hall a block of "Calderwood." mia. ; Miss Agnes Brown, University Ave nue, is giving a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Robinson left on Thursday for Boston, where she will spend a month. Rev. G. Lathrop Starr leit for Que hee, on Thursday, and emils to-day for England on the ship with the military contingent. Mise' Annie Skinner returned from Toronto, on Tuesday. Mrs. Skinner is not coming wunfil the end of next week. an Miss Gertrude Drury, who has been in Toronto, since race week, arrived in Kingston on Tuesday, and was a guest at all the society events of the week, returning to Montreal to-day. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Calvin and fa mily have gone to their summer home at Garden Island. | the gnests of Mrs. Cornelius Berming- | ham for & dortnight, leave on Mon- day for Toronto, where they will stay at ""The Arlington." Cards are out for a dance at Mrs, McParland's, Fmily street, on Tues day evening next, Cards sre also out for a dance at Mrs, Britton's on Friday evening, the 13th inst. . . a» Cards are out for a tea at Mrs. James Craig's, William street, on Fri day, June the Lith, when Miss Jean Craig will make her debut. Miss Carvie Gilmour, of Trenton, is expected in town next week when she will stay with Miss Ethel Hendry. Mise Agnes Davis is coming from Ottawa on Tuesday to stay at Hon. Dr. Sullivan's and Miss Frances Sul ivan j¢ giving a young people's tea for her on Wednesday. Miss Mary Miles and Miss Eva Miles are expected from Toronto on Tues day in time for Mrs. McParland's dance. The Misses Montreal on Maclimont eame up from Monday and spent this week at the British-American. Miss Alice Malloch, of Hamilton, who was at Ottawa this week for the wedding of her cousin, Miss Gwen Grant, and Mr. Harry Carssills, is ex- pected today to be Miss Beatrice Tandy's guest until after the college ball. Mise Daintry Yates retarned from New York on Tuesday and will spend the summer at home. Miss Cecile Pacand, of Quebec, is Wise Ethel Hendry's guest. Mrs. Arthur 8. Evans arrived on Monday after a six week's journey from Rangoon. Burma, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Nash for several months. Mr. Evans has been moved from Ran- goon and is now stationed at Bellary, India. He will be home on furlongh this winter and Mrs. Evans will ve turn to India with him in the spring The Misses Ferguson, Kin street, were "At Home" at the tea hour on Wednesday, Miss Frances Taylor returned from New York on Thursday to spend her three weeks' holidays at Mrs, Hugh Fraser's. - » - » Mrs. A. P. Knight gave a small euchre party on Tuesday night for Miss Lewisy of Ottawa, who is her guest, Mrs. Bernard Wellington Browne and her little daughters arrived from Kin sardine on Wednesday to spend the summer at Mrs. Hubbell's, Miss Muriel King, who has been studying music in New York, has re turned home for the summer. Mrs. Macintosh has returned' to Rossland, B, C., and her sister, Miss Dorothy White, of Quebec, is with her as her guest for the summer. The marriage of the Rev. Fraser Y JUNE 7. DAILY BRITISH LY BI LITIS] WHIG, SATURDA { in a settlement that makes for concilal a ENTRY INTO WHEAT BELT) SECURED FOR THE LTERCO- LONTAL RAILWAY. The Governruent Guarantee the Bonds of the Canada Atlantic Railway--The Line Will Now Be Double Tracked. Halifax, June 7.~Thé Chronicle an nountes to-day that an arrangement in about to be entered into between the dowinion government and the Cn nada Atlantic railway, which will re- sult in giving to the Intercolonial railway entery into the wheat terri tory of the west. The scheme in short. is that, in retarn for peymanent trai- fic arrangements on the C.A.R., the government will guarantee the inter est on the bonds of the company to enable them to double track their line from Coteau to Depot Harbor It is further stated that the domin jon will hardly be ever called upon to expend money on interest account. 1i these arrangements are consum- mated the 1. C. KR. wil have practi- cally a direct line from the great lakes to the Atlantic seaboard, and be in a position to supply export business at both of the ports of Hali fax and 84. John. The towers for the Marconi system at Table Head, Cape Breton, have heen erected, and work on the plan has been pushed along. Mr. Wyoyn, manager for Mr. Marconi, who has been saperintending the work, says he expects Mr. Marconi here by June 15th to commence the making of trans-Atlantic tests. NAPANEE CONFERENCE. The Candidates, Napanee, June 6.--The annual recop tion service was held to-night in the Western Methodist church. On platform were president secretary and Rev. E. E father of one reception. Rev. A, C. Wilson, chair man of Whitby district, moved the re the conference. His address on a most earnest and eloquent plea for the divine call and the fulfilling there of throughout the whole ministerial career Rev. L. KH. the resolution, in a and finished address. England's Generosity. New York Tribune. The Boers have yielded with hamor after a struggle which commanded the admiration even of their opponents The British bave granted to them ---we cannot say they have imposed wpon |, qintained a perfectly them--terms whose generosity must | i, a command the admiration of the world Conapicwously and preeminently the | people. terms are calculated not enly to end | than its minister. Intellectually he the war, but also to facilitate the ¢l- | must be able to pierce the baubles of imination of its wounds and scars. It | the specious philosophy of the day Philps, Madoc, seconded The unique posi: No church can rise higher tion and for friendship between the | races which have hitherto been antag- | than an ill It is full of high promise for | stock. If the the future of South Africa and of | succeed he that British empire of which the now personal character to drive home the united South Africa is an essential | truth. To save the men of to-day, in and important part. weed upon a ohistic. minister would | of every preacher of truth. The sident laid a charge of faithfulness up on the young men and | them Sabbath morning. Messrs. A. C. Huffman Howard. Cushendall Notes. Cushendall, June 5.----Miss Alice Ohi. | ver, Ottawa, is home to spend a month's holidays with her parents Rov. and Mrs. R. F. Oliver. Alred | Franklin acted as deputy returning of | ficer at the polling booth at Joyce ville, in connection with the Thev Injury To His Hand. Duty Of The Minister--Two the Raynar, the ex-president, chancellor Burwash, the Howard, of the candidates for ception of 'the two young men, nto the call and vocation of the minister was most thoughtful minister { He must certainly be an em- bodiment of the highest ideals of his Goofluess is far mote a glovifieation of the principles of morality; vice is more virtuous truly must have the dynamic of {| fatuated as they are by the wizardy of sin, should be the highest ambition will ordain are and D. H. NAPANEE NOTES, Friday's Cheese Board--Returned From Chicago. Napanee, June 7.-Napanee board met yestarday afternoon. following boeaded, boxes of cheese Colored Napanee, 118; Dessronto, 140; Union, 100; Clearview, 75 Shel field, 1%; Phippen. No. 1. 95; Cam: den Bast, 77. Total, 705. White Centreville, $8; Croydon, 75; Phippon, No. 2. 118; Kingsford, 50; Sillsville, 55; Enterprise, 130; White man Creek, 5; Tamworth, 160; Forest Mills, 74; Selby, 210; New burgh, 150; Marlbank, 90. Total, 1179, Sales, 435 white, and 100 colored, at P3c. After board all sold at same price. Mise Ada Haliday, sister of Mrs. L E. Doxsee, and Mrs, Robert Anderson, died at her sister's residence yesterday worning. The remains will be taken to Port Hope for interment. | Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Rockwell and grandson, Gordon, returned yesterday i froan a two month's stay in Chicago, visiting their sons' F. 8S. and W. D, Rockwell cheese The 15 factories Several Deer Cases. Renfrew Journal There were two deer cases hoard al the county court in Pembroke this week in which a Renfrew and a Hor ton butcher were involved. These two mon were accused of infractions of the game law last fall, by the game war den, H. K. Smith. Belleville. The cases were for hunting deer contrary to law. When they found that the game warden alter them, they laid charges one against the other, was t and 4 Band oh at 8 p.m., there will be & union ser vice of the Methodist churches, when Rev. George Jackson, P A., Edin- purgh, will preach. All welcome. Morning anthem, "Incline Thy Ear," Me. Hilton and. choir; evening an thent, 'Now the Day is Over," Mr. Shea and choir; solo, 'Abide With Us," Miss Tandy. Don't Get Left. Only a few more days to Apples, or table use, and preserving, 90c. to 2 per dos. J. Hiscock : min, Mrs. s order to clear out the best in the world, dresses, only 20c. yard. $1.25 for $1 yard. soft quality, for summer El i | Frilled L DRON. Mrs. James O'Reilly and Master'W. Harty © Reilly, who were Mrs. Ber 's guests, returned home tg Cornwall to-d Mr. H Wilkinson, West Street, was 'At Home" at the tea hour on Thutsday, in honor of Miss Charpen tier, of St. Hyacinthe, Que., who ix Miss Ethel Wilkinson's guest, : George Richardson and Miss Katie Mamn, leit by the Str. Toren Wednesday for get Pine | to on We have an extra fine fot | route for St. T o> Whe ughes, who have been by Co. Duomoulin, son of the Bishop of Nia gara, and Miss Rockwell King, of Chicago, will take place at St. Het- er's church, Chicago, on Wednesday, | be held Jume 18th. While R. Mise Montizambert, daughter of Dr, Montigambert, Ottawa, sails on the 1th, and after spending some weeks in England, will join Mrs. Sewell and the Misses Sewell, of Quebec, and will travel with them for a year on the continent. election. The local N. F. in Kingston, burned. Toronto, en and will fit right. Co. and her sis Non-bulging shirts. The H. D. Bb ( Jrangemen attend a Pimie Sel demorittntion to | his hand jammed so that he will be McFarlane vi"iting his mother on Sundav, a barn | Wenddey. They belonging to him, Be ' School No. likely close on the 27th inet. was The Best $1 White Shirt. Yes, Sir! the best 81 white shirl in Canada iz to be had here. Made right The H. D. Bibhy Pittsburg, will regent | may | Wagarville, June 5.-W. Wagar had Joach pleaded guilty 12th. [laid wp for some time. Mrs M here | Cronk and family have returned from browght a cub with was | thom, Miss E. Sille is spending a few | weeks with her parents here, A num { ber from here attended the meeting | of the counedl last Saturday at Par ham. BE. Peters, Selby, renewed ac quaintances last week, Mrs. J. Sells, on the sick list, is around again. Nes. W. Wagar, spat a few days at lamworth this week. time. Against they appealed to ing the game warden to 828 costs in each case were deer (dear) cases in than one, Thus before magistrate Eady, to which they and 'were fined. Afterwards the game warden went on with the cases hefore magistrate Me. Donald and the two hunters were con. vieted before Me. MeBowald a second this second eonviction the county court. The appeal cases came up on Tuesday before the county judgh, who quashed both of the seeond convictions, leav- about they more ways --- Corner of Brock and Wellington Streets. RELIABLE GOODS ALWAYS. I SPECIAL 'SALE OF PRINTS. our stock, we offer any 12jc. or 15¢c, Eng- {8h Print for 10c. yard. Thess go ¢ds are all guaranteed by Crum, " BLACK ORGANDIE MUSLIN, 31 inches wide, fine sheer quali- ty, perfect color, evenly finished, very suitable for waists and BLACK DRESS GOODS:--45 inch BLACK PEBBLED SUITING, very crisp quality, will stand any amount of hard wear, good value BLACK ALL WOOL DELAINE, 44-inch wide, very light weight, drcages, only 50e, yard, - Nets AD Have you seen the special mak os we are "18e., 23¢., 25¢c., 33. 0000000000 000000000 SALE OF EVENING KID GLOVES. THIS lot includes black, tans, grays, pinks, creams, whites, glace and undressed kid, ranging in price from $1.50 to $2 pair. Sizes 5} to 7. Lengths 18, 22, 24, 27 inch. Your choice while they Jast for 98e. pair. PURE WHITE ORGANDIE M USLIN, made by one of the best English manufacturers, 34 inches wide, warranted to wash and wear well. A splendid article for summer dresses. Only 25¢, yard. BLACK FRENCH POPLIN, beautiful finish, full #5«nches wide, firm vound cord, same on both sides, regular $1.10 for 87c. yd. BLACK LUSTRE.--This quality has all the appearance of silk and will retain its color, 44 inches wide. Only B0c. yard. Shawls. WHITE WOOL SHAWLS, Made. of fine quality yarn, fancy stitching, thoroughly sewn in every way, neatly finished with silk, 76¢c., 85¢., $1, $1.25, $1.35, 1,50 and §2. WATER SILK RIBBONS -- --The demand for these goods is now here. We have the correct wi dths in the leading colors, 1} in- ches to 13 inches wide, 10e. to T5¢. yard. WHENEVER You buy a cotton stocking stamped "WALDRON being: up ony it. We $1, 4 for $1, 3 for $1, 2 for $1. SPECIAL OFFERING 4000 Yards Mans, os 'upon the name } them. 5 for Au wool. TWEERS. naw % PRICE. COLORED . DRESS GOODS. MQHAIR --44 inches wide in cream, Davy, white, oxford and pearl, very latest idea for skirts and blouses. A splendid article for 50c. yard. CREAM ESTOMENE SERGE, 45 inches wide, the rough finish so hwach in demand for coats and skirts also for children's wear. Wasranted to wash, only 50c. a yard. B52 inch DIAGONAL, navy and black only, all pure wool, thor- oughly sponged and shrunk. An excellent article for coat and skirt, worth $1.10, for 5c. yard. i Window Shades. We cali save you money on 'you r shades and would be pleased to prove it. No trouble in quoting prices. Try us. AMERICAN ART MUSLINS, 32 inches wide, suitable for drapes and coverings, neat colorings and designs, 10e,, 12fc., 16c. yard, SWISS EMBROIDERED SIDE BOARD COVERS, Neat open work patterns, in scroll designs, 36, 45and 4 inches long, 40c., 48c., 80¢c., 70c. each. OPEN WORK PILLOW SHAMS, 2 styles, at 60¢., 80c. each. FANCY LINEN TRAY CLOTHS AND SQUARES, both plain and damask patterns, very large variety, 35¢c, 40c., 45¢., 50¢. to 75ec. i THE SEASON for light Under vests is now to hand. We have just put in stock 3 cases of mew COTTON VESTS. FOR LADIES. LONG SLEEVES, FOR CHILDREN He ar SLEEVES i 10c., 15¢., 20c ., ¥5e., 35¢c., A0c., BOc., 80c., The.