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Pfl‘h&fis it might be well to give ‘bhe ‘names of those in our party. ‘Here they are: Rey. W. B. â€" Albertâ€" son and wife, Rev. E. R. Brecken Pand wife, Rev. A. Hockin and . wife, Rev. B. H. Irish and wife, Rev. D. M. Perley, Rev. A. P.â€" Quirmbach \ and wife, for evangelistic work, Dr. B:i ~w@nd wife, Dr. Ferguson and wite for‘ the medical work; M. o W. ‘Brillinger, Phm.B., pharmacist for Rospitals; T. E. Plewman, for pross 1},]; ‘A. T. Crutcher (and wife), acâ€" weountant; B. M. Bayne, M.A. (and ;‘,_ 6), >educational work; W. Small, builder; Misses E. B. Plewman and M.. E. Switzer, nurses for . hospital AWork; and Miss L. Kerr, school teaâ€" heher. These all were going out to Nest China for the General Board of lisgions of the \Mcthodist Church. (With us were also the following laâ€" Ldjes under the auspices of the . Woâ€" ) man‘s Missionary Socicty of the Meâ€" 1,’ l6dist Church; Miss Brackbill, .reâ€" ‘ Aurning to : West China after furlough; | Misses ‘Lawson, Spiers, and _ Virgo, ‘ for the same field; and Miss Day, for A Japan. .All told, there were 31 ~ i1 ‘ %he party, counting . INDICATION_OF INTEREST ©.We had a few notables on boardâ€" Admiral F. R. Boardman, C. Bi, wife and daughters; Bishop Brent, Protesâ€" %antâ€"Episcopal bishop of the Philipâ€" pine Islands, one of the most popular clerics in the United States; _ Sir Charles~Taning, late Chief Justice of ameseessesecessa2s e ces e 02222 sessessesessa2cec2c2c2c02 s ..2% d : . of departure"frotm Vancouâ€" WA¥¥as October 7th. Dr. Stephenâ€" (the: irrepressible forwardâ€"moveâ€" "‘fw etary, was . on the dock: ottin "everybody,â€" and ~finallyâ€" EiMssion to «get on the ‘steamâ€" p ishe ‘t.o give a final farewell. In po on he was himself snapped tle cameras on board. _ At last ‘eables were loosed. Slowly . the a backed out, and, amid . the fg', wome, the wa:‘um;i of. handâ€" whiéfs, the strains of "God > Be h ‘Youâ€"Till We Meet Again," and ege yells; the shore gradually reâ€" ed from our view. We had launched upon‘the deepâ€"not merely of. the , but of a new life, and one which féel: will peculiarly need to be one trust gnd reliance upon God, that may.meet all the difficulties that M beset us in a distant land, ongst‘a strange people. Just here me say that aiter reaching Shangâ€" it takes from two to three months gvel'to reach our destination, ‘city of Chentu. 1 ji&-‘lflw{q‘&“?’ ‘2¢ * C Awfo.day she said she wondered 'h:m-fl'd of a father I‘d got." Features of Departure Some Notables Aboard "Peerless Peninsulars" M ns . 1 & f C of thirtyâ€" out w\h m in â€" Canâ€" each Christ in the Province .‘‘Peerless Penigsular‘‘ Ranges have the Drop 'gen‘andl{ow Closet which have heretofore been exclusive features of the most expensive steel ranges. x" Â¥ are also the only ranges made with fgzt on right or left_side, as may ; fit the kitchen in which the range 4s to be placed. Pn Aatug~ 8 mmm the . conâ€" of young Methodists in otâ€" of â€"Canada. ks N ‘‘Peerless Peninsular®‘ Ranges a cookers, are very economical in reg strongly: built, and will give a lifet Names of Party en, «> within ;. sight ,of. the of Tibet. The missionaries Pm s PeC op Cmy at’_us show you superiority. Pnb tds WEICHEL A m mrat of 1. Serics *be first of a < series tuion of Weseen Chine f 8. ‘The writer â€"lron Ranges Built Like Steel Ranges (% * Ranges are splendid *« ical in regard to fuel, are rive a lifetime of service. their many features‘ of 71 ®& SONS, â€" WATELRLOO Grenada, and at one time: 4‘ Consul at Cons s Bank .Justice of the eme : *A l the Levant; also Lord tyn Tamily , ol Mostyn Hall, ;‘fl:mrg;” While the weather was comparativeâ€" ly ~calm, the. morning after n:n- barked found .. our m‘zl tly ;‘.me mu’:.‘ny ‘that : fi disturbing" to the fandlubbers, . and many ~were the gaps for the next day or &wo at‘ the dinner table. . By that time,however, the majority: had found their sea legs and. were possessed *of hearty appotites. During the voyage we had the pleaâ€" sure ol a. number: of conversations with Bishop Brent, and were much struck by his broadâ€"minded" and libâ€" efhl outlook upon affairs. . Anything less clerical than his attire would be hard to imagine. _ Both â€" Sundays thus far he has preached â€"â€" though the taptain conducted the general part of the serviceâ€"garbed in a plain knockâ€" about suit, without one indi¢ation of his ministerial calling. His sermons ‘were simple, earnest and _ eloquent, and Wwere an inspiration to ; all who heard him. He is an enthusiast _ on FChumh union, and would include even the Roman Catholic Church in . his }s‘im‘on of the possibilities of the fuâ€" ture. . Last Sunday evening the > Bishop, who is a very fair pianist, > played hymns for a number of us from 8. to 11 o‘clock, and till his fingers were getting stif. Horrified indeed would some stif Churchmen have been could they have seen him playing the "Glory Song," ‘Count Your Many Blessings," and other songs in the Torreyâ€"Alexander _ hymn book. _ We could understand somewhat his popuâ€" larity then, for he evidently believes "he who would Be the greatest among you, let him be the servant of all," and the Bishop was not afraid of demeaning himseli by so doing. All honor to such men. Hockey is the chief pastime of the ship‘s officers, a game that they ° are expert at, and which they are enabled to play by enclosing the promenade deck in a huge net, thus preventing the puck going overboard. The officers challenged the "missionâ€" ary gang‘"‘ to a game, which challenge was accepted. Our boys had not playâ€" ed together before, and never under similar conditions, so that we hardly expected to score a goal at all. The game came off, and when halfâ€"time was called the score was 5 or 6 goals to nothing in favor of the _ ship‘s team. Play was resumed, our â€" boys worked together better, and the game was fast and furious. We actually seâ€" cured a goal, then another and anothâ€" er, and the game closed with a score of about 9 goals to 3 in favor of the officers. In both weight: and experiâ€" ence outr team was far outclassed, so iwo felt that the winning of three ‘goals under such conditions was . a record that. we need not be ashczed : of. Galt, Nov. 14.â€"Perey, the Foug son af James Munn, met with a painâ€" ful accident here toâ€"day by which he sustained a broken thigh ard several painful bruises. The lad was sifting in the doorway of a store over which workmen were erecting a sign when the scaffolding collapsed, pinning The unfortunate boy to the pavement. Kingstom, Nov. 22.â€"Cleaning dotamiâ€" tories in the penitentiary is the new job given to Joseph Phillips, late president of the York Loan Co. When he first entared he was given a posiâ€" tion as clerk, and the change a115 made by his own choice. Allowing cight months off for yood behavior, he has still two years and nine months to serve. He is a model prisoner. THIGII BROKEN BY SIGN Missionaries Played Hock® Bishop Brent Preached. 1JOE PHILIPS. NEW Plaved the Piano. JOB a very important meeting on Mon«d evening at which there was a. Jarg represenjation . ol delegates ;present. w d assistance dufing‘ th oi c del | ‘Trades Council and one member from 'luch local Umion, organized as > folâ€"| ows:â€" 4 4 Presidentâ€"A. R. Lee. i Viceâ€"Pres.â€"L.. Rockel. t â€" â€" Secretary~â€"Otto‘ H. Zimmer 3 Treasurerâ€"Steve Welbhcuser. Executive: Committeeâ€"J.. Dallas, p.| Mather, H. Schuets, . Jos, xusu,‘ Jos. . Schrank, C, °C. Hahn, Eara! Kruspe, W. R,. Bartlet. _ ...,';i ‘The Committee wil meet on Wed~ nesday rvening, Nov. z5th, to devise ways and means to raise funds . n# cessary ‘for relief work. Aretterâ€"soliciting assistance â€" wa$ teceived from the Akron Central Laâ€" bor body of Akron, Ohio. The wish» es of the lett@r. were complied with and a donation was granted. ‘ The Dominion Congress asked the local : Council to keep Mr. W. R. Trotter, the labor immigration agent in the O%l Country,; posted on labor conditions here in order, uu‘ he can place before intending immigfants to this country the trye condition, of alâ€" fairs here. â€" *« to this town by an outside firm which has a strike on in their factary,, ‘The matter was _ referred to the Label Committee and local Unions for inâ€" vestigation. 4 â€"It was reported that a large numâ€" ber of stoves and ranges were sent Rheumatism promptly ‘driven from the blood with Dr. Shoop‘s Rheumaâ€" tic Remedy. Don‘t waste time with common remedies. A test will surely tell. In tablet or liquid form. : Sold The Trades ~and Labor Council again asked all its members and friends to patronize barber shops where the Union Card is displayed and hotels where the bartenders wear the blue button. by all dealers ARE CANADIANS . IN DANGER ZONE? Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Quirmâ€" bach of Berlin Are Going up the Yangtse River: Shanghai, Nov. 23.â€"A setious muâ€" tiny is in progress in the garrison at Nanking,â€" on the Yantte where fightâ€" ing is being waged in the streets, A large number .of persons have _ "ueen kiHed and ed. ‘Three battalions from the mancoeiâ€" vres have been ordered to proceed to Nanking and restore.ordetr. Commander Li was wounded, Comâ€" mander Chen Hon Yung killed, and a deputy in charge of the magazine w as murdered. PARTY IN HOUSEBOATS. Washington, Nov. 23.â€"Mr. Wiliam Martin, theâ€" American Corsulâ€"General I at Hankow, cabled that revoit and riot are in progress along the Yangise River. ~ ~Coming at this time when an Upâ€" heaval is dreaded by all officials here, it is feared that revolutionists, sputâ€" red to action by the death of the Emâ€" peror and Empressâ€"dowagetr, may 2t last â€" have taken courage to bring Lbout a widespread movement dirâ€"| ected against the throne and against all foreigners. It is feared that the revolt may fire revolutionists to the north and south to action. These bands ha c long waited for an . opâ€" portunity to strike with suecess. They are known to be well organizâ€" ed, and they have plenty of arms and ammunition, â€" smuggled _ in to hem from several directions by the Jaâ€" panese and others. _ Many of _ these arms come by way of Macao, where for years a traffic in arms to the interior of China has been conductâ€" A band bt thirtyâ€"one Methodist misâ€" sionaries from Canada including Rev. and Mrs. A. P. QuirmBach, of Berlin, ed. are on their way up the Yangtse Rivâ€", er, and the above despatches will na‘ tugally create some fears for their safety. It is probable, however, ‘bat they were.past the scenes of disorder when they occurred, and uniess e 1.â€" volutionary movement spreads, lacy will probably reach . Chenton, 1,300 lg‘mes upâ€"stream without trouple. | anking is only a couple of . tiunâ€" dred miles from Shanghai but Hanâ€" kow is over 300 miles further _ up. It therefore appears that the disorâ€" ders extend over a very large area.' ‘The missionary party should now be in houseâ€"boats, beyond Ichang, which is quite a distance above Hankow. . _ er of persons have _ neen houses have been destroyâ€" Hankow Report 23.â€"Mr. William t ; % Qi ' t 4; hi & ‘ & +C ol 4 â€" us tm satk i |~â€" J ) a, daateiee e | o netetarred | Paoaaite t 1 iits, ~our own â€" maké | |* sngo Weested‘guite "up"| *I in shfor and dood wele ty coue . toh et in ho ols | _ @ thrmiaade in stites | . RADF on ogie te f at $10, $12 and $1g, | | segularly selfing at $154 . $§UT x A o5 sn i * cagdlite® â€" cesring at . > 36.90. | clenring at<=>@ $8.45.] â€" clearing at |° "" $9.00. Come at once when the goods are advertised and you will get a good I in your size, and such a chance to get a good‘stylish suit,; (not b@gnkrupt trash) A I a fraction of its value does not come to you every day..‘"*~~ } °* ~~ TokE 26 J. G. Paxton & Sop, Houston, y”a.,‘ 0 Cener iB t o rkg t n writeâ€"I wish to report the death a E Acrlv of Sylax 2nd Huldap 25630 Reg. in[ : uxi d m . * Vol. 9; calved _ November 17, 1890.‘ * o+ Tilke cizd t % By the â€" death of this good old Holâ€"| ,‘ , s 7 stein cow at the age of 17 y(‘.u'si lmfl'eflint‘* Pl'ofifammc M and 3 months, two days | after dmp-‘ » vm% lllqtt* 4 ping a â€" fine heifer. calf,~ We feel â€" that | â€" > n .n te c a report of a,closc, estimate of her! f » use!ulnfiftluiry cow might 'mtcx'-'l a {f . men» 3 h est so 10 lare studying the yroâ€" fits of th dificrcm{l?iuiry breois _ of AD"RBS‘ “N CEYLoN. cows. â€" We will not try to estinite; wyaighi on uhh 0 s ana;"s M i in figures on her 14 calves more than|~ * "Qiksl.. % 3 * â€" to show that some profit was receivâ€" . ed, several of wh‘ic.‘l‘i)' were state and fTH.l‘:" A.X.P.A. MEETING. county fair praize winners. One daughâ€" 4 j . ler at two. yeats old Won the milk,. U"* °"“l‘]° ;’“t m;e“"ss eg tha. test over all breeds and secord for éetar"w:s’ dh IMO" ay'l‘ehv BE iD"; l(a)‘m.ter at West Virginia S{(-ut(;l ’r‘ail’(i }e;tnr(;"l:&z:?hfio re(;ocxc?lient idp-drrl::s. gn mne granddaughter, Matd Merelle, Znd , . . wong first prize in the twoâ€"yearâ€"old ; ;h:gb"t“:;““:, in :k::‘;‘e. a;fiethe w;(m class and reserve champion Holstein c:ver:d “:’, :ma i y.tur :‘;‘:iuc? cow at World‘s Fair, St. Louis. But | ) 7, ~ y h“’e “:;: "‘:mne; ;mtef ::reto tohcrdi‘;iaclb‘:ltasdill(ia l;xymm:m-;\cy Pawer.â€" The audience listened very. private records made and find she attent}vely “‘“‘; “t“‘: “’°"°‘t“_s€:“ ,‘h"_ must have averaged,11680 lbs. a year j ;;;_' 8;:: V;eic;.;; yals: ea:')ea :“l‘_:'_ f,?)f, lslyear's, mlikinlg atltot;)t“‘fb *1»| aid mondlogue ‘in ventriis:)quism, pa}m s als. of milk. â€"An ie ittsburg, s L R Pa.,gmatket, here her wilk was alâ€" Chas. Smar? an excellent sacred sm.lg.: ways sold, we find it averagod 13 Successful Joint Meeting & cents. per gal., and figures in dullarsl The joint meeting of the : .Yonng:w to $2,847. In Western Pennsylvania Men‘s New Movement Class and tha" we estimate $40 as the cost to keep Young People‘s Alliance at Zion Ry." a cow a year and in 17 years and 3‘ ahgélical church last evening was well} “months she cost us $690. _ After dCâ€"| attanged and most successful. Mr. W. | ducting her keep we find Hulda | has _ Knechtel, President of the Young ‘Inetted us a profit of $2157 as a dairy ‘Men‘s Class, occupied the chair and. cow alone. . What 10 Holstcin coOws presided im an able manner. . Messrs.: l as good as Syfax 2nd‘s Hukla inâ€" 17 Harvey{Zeller and W. H. Wettlaufer | years _ would do for any dairyman | rendered a fine duet. Mrs. W. H. Barâ€" ~| would be easily reckoned. This cow |rett and Miss Florence May Oberholtâ€" ~| was bred and died with us and was|zefFeach gave an instrumental solo, i never â€" transferred on the Ilo}sleir» and Miss Edna Breithaupt sang â€"a & Friesian records. beautiful solo. A very interesting adâ€" " xzirzzza zki _ dress on the Forward Movement Conâ€" t\ H. Floata, a farmer of Midale, vention, beld recently at iPittsburg, °; Sask., attacked by a bull, was sayâ€" Pa., was given by Mr. A. L. Breitâ€" 8 ai hy his enllia dog. haupt. Thornton & Douglas Ltd;, Clothing Manufacturers _ _ . H. Floata, a farmer of Midale, Sask., attacked by a bull, was sayâ€" ed by his collie dog. A PROFITABLE HOLSTIEIN Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed‘Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral for ‘coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, conâ€" sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors apâ€" prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind 6f a testimonial â€" . ointasie And Ayjerss. We have no ssorste ! . We publish the formulas cfail our medifine* One of theâ€" best meetings of _ tha. year was held Monday ‘evering in St. Jolm’s schoolroom. The principal feature was an excellent address on the beautiful in Nature, and the won ders of the human body. The speaket covéred all phages of nature, showing‘ that â€" all life came from a Greater Pawer. The audience listened very. attentively and at the conclusion he. was given a hearty vote of=thanks.: Mr. Chas. Weichel also gave a splen-( }did mordlogue ‘in ventriloquism, and; Chas. Smart an excellent sacred song. YOUNG PEOPLE . / ~ ‘ARE ACTIVE: The debate on "Resolved that thei progperity, of a country depends more j upon the wealth of its natural reâ€" sources â€"<than upon theâ€"character . of its people," proved to he a topic of absorbing interest. Mr. Alva Haist: took the affirmative and Mr. Louis Weber took the ~negative. Both deâ€" baters ‘did éxceedingly well, considerâ€" .ing that this was their first (public appearahce. ‘Their arguments were clear, fortible and well presented. The | jndges~ were of "the opinion that the ; foree of‘the argurhents on ‘cither side ‘wn almost equal, yet they . decidéed that the palm ofâ€"viectory ~should | be | awarded tg the negative side. The iMustrated lecture given in Trl-‘ nity Methodist Chureh on A.ouday evâ€" ening under the auspices of the Epâ€" worth League, was well attended and highly entertaining. _ The _ lecturer, Mr. Tebbs, of Hespeler, gave ah im* teresting . and hg'ucuve description: of the ‘Island of lum, its resources: and its. people. . The rtcuru“ :thow} e UE RRe mt ti t on tbnupmmmncfln‘ assisted materially in making the eve= ning‘s programme very enjovable. . A hearty vote of thanks was â€" bendered to the lecturer, part of the seaso thage se Weve besoine 6 ‘t desirable.to clear them out at oneaâ€""Bere © that wilkdo it. : * * "V TsS‘ i all sizes A Fine Lecture. a*%, Jas ‘From an engineering standpoint, ‘the: Hydroâ€"Rlectric power transmi$~ sion line, 110,000 vorts, is the most important of the power transmission systems over 40,000° Â¥olts in * operieâ€" tion and under coustruction,| THe order of imporfance, is: ap > Interesting Comparison. With Myite 5"“&%@@* Hyciroâ€"Elect(ic Power Comâ€" mission of Ontari® ....._.4. 1!0,002 Grand Rapidsâ€"Muskokaegon Powâ€" . . . er Company, Michigan ...... 100,000 Southern . Power. Company, _ ___ _ North Carolin@ ..... ... ... 100,000, Great Western Power Comâ€" > 4 pany, California .............. 110,000; Stanislausâ€" ; Electric â€" Power ___ __M'; â€" Company, California T...... Telluride < Power â€" Company, Rio: ‘Janeiro . Tramways, Brl.‘la vibebactecie | wecvedduiea 1 wevet Centrat Colorado Power Comâ€" pany, ColOrAdO ;....._. wee Helena Power & Transmission _ Compaity, Montan@ .........« Ontario Power Company, Onâ€" Electrical Development Comâ€" â€" ~PANY, ; QN$ATIO, .. css ame se West, Kpotenay. Power _ and Light Company, B.C. «... 10,000 LIVING WITNESSES in ced °Pm t P 30 l ark o RAR T p Â¥I have been afflicted for over 20 years,"" writes Mr. Jafics Smith, of New Glasgow, N.8. "I was unabie to work for years. (My t to digest my Yood. “nlnll\.yt,‘-d-lu-cb;m‘ e and bladder troubles. Several doctors wore: and ‘I Mty bospital for weeks, but falled to got renet.=I had ubout givem up allâ€"hope;:â€"wheb T tried Dr. Root‘s Kidnoy Pills. +1 â€"hid onty ‘taken wht of pills whes I was |peffedily sared; and. ow . L am: abty tod6 @ hard day‘s work:"">>>/d ya ntser I 11 Men‘s fine fancy Tweed «6 thi minute in styles, regularly selling at $15 U +\p AP BIG POWER LINES. o Eilts NaVvé bébbite sale at 3 Gudwite S Ti s ove tss ies 6 rase for §1.25, fromâ€"Dr, f?"fcm ding Avenue, Terontos Volts Root‘sâ€" Kidne 110,000 â€"88,000 88,000 60,000 80,000]1.;sion Company, )ntarlo ... . _ :) Montreal Light, Reat & Pow 60,000"° erp Company, Quebec :.« 70,000 Northern California ~Power Company,â€" Californi® ,..+..... Winaipeg Electric ilway . . :i Con;mny, ‘mm-.;,...‘.. i Iniand Empire ry, /Wash i;whle River PowersCompany, 1W Ilm WÂ¥ edvaneds o Nh on Chert Snmmuin' Power â€"Comâ€" . pany,â€" Californi® \.s.g..l0 .+ Mexiican Light, Heat & Powâ€" ‘er. Company, Mexic®‘ .......... | Shawinigan" Water & Power â€" { REOBOb®: :. tmX TNL ce c ies ,I)Jeflinion Power & Transmis, .fsign Company, .Ontario ... Montreal Light, Reat & Powâ€" Dultth Power GCompany, h6 | * Ounenatutren . Inniradtin‘n+"s kling, 'um% ns fcaut, no .sure> id quickly lix with" a _ preâ€" o o. se onl s Chaen hok hou i o ces n so , very dif common cougfiggedmiuq.;‘ ‘.No tigk D9 tr4 60,000 60,000 45000 50,000 60,000 60,000 44,000