rector, is known as the burial place was presented to the church in memfor f.wîdow, of the Chicago newspaper man and 1oy of George James Pbillips, writer of poems.for children, 'Eugene, many years a north shoreý resident. ' taken f rom theé naohrcrr Field. nw family cemnetery where Field was tbsbcm Moieltl as- the resting place, too, of bhis: first buried, and where is_ body lay whose financial difficulties; forgotten by ail but aà few close and the -members of bis famîlyý were. gîven.publicity in the- press! friends shortly. before her' récent- deatb, for many years, is the headstone' when, but for the aid of ber, bus- from that first resting place. From the Éloister close, the visitor. band's college fraternityi she woulcl have been turned off the farm wbere directed by. a pointing sign. steps t f she had spent ber last years, at Hea-arndtecnrofbeetrynt tbhe rector' s istorical garden. The lord juniction, in Wisconsin. is the But fewer are the north shore resi- center of attraction, at once.laid out Palestine, of map relief linge on churcb the lutrCls dents, who, passing incb-Te the to miles tbree of a.scale brubtpe Wawck road, and, glancn litrCoe the cloier into the close. see >tbe with, a pond for tbe '1fediterranean.Th the Chicago river, and given bt the cornes from Wbitby abbey,, England4, of church by.the Cbicago Historical the tomb of Field with its iron fence, ivy- another, at a lower level for Rome. rom f another But by no mieans are ail the relics society: There are two ki4t1os, used inth 1tfrÔse iith .-a reigious signficnce. department of the concomnissary college, own From Mr. Danforth's at the siege of Vicksarmy federate stone. a is Ohio, Gambier, at on, Keny Century of Progres.. A Froni from a Nuremberg stove (made, burg. tAnd ~ froni the chiapel weatbervane the is anstill is Holland) y3 the way, in froni Obio, a village; Belgian the at other tile. and In. tbe walk also, are' two bricks, font from an -old quarry chapel, bouse: the bell from the first scbool an-d tbereby bangs a tale. redwood, given iSeveral years ago, Mr. Danforth a log of California a bench frorn firm; lumber local a by deficit cburcb the at was distressed in old Chitaverri lakefront sailor's a to and tbe inability of the parisb l-refo cg;a bold a pit off. He decided uo ton elm seedling;, a meteor wbichi felI pooe. and drmaic Cbicago lnu 1870; a' statue ol and ranatirstrke.on One Sunday, morning, the parisb- Eugetie Field for, wbich he sat for ioner, strolling leisurely t0 church, Gelert, in 1894, the year ie fore bis er Eedb lfound the front door closed-scaled- dab necigo alrhr tbrougb inside, Once up with bricks. tbe back door route, their clergyRetreat Op~en T. Public man explained that the, bricks would corner is a japanese -perone In dolfie of rate the corne down-at erected in the emiboard," bick.secution a 'lar of tbe emperor in 1711, disappared.pire by order Mr. Danfortb explains as Tbe deficit do«ering, of silver for pieces 500 writing, the Garden in Relics I War r. Danfortb, bimself a veteran of the capture of a Christian priest or IM world war, bas placed a number mrik 300 for a layman, and AK)for tthe of war relics in the garden. One is a sympathizer. Tbe garden, 'Mr. Danfortb exthe roof cross of St. Julian's church,' ~~~~~AfVeê'fHllad destroyed during the war in Reims.pliswlbenlreadeane Ir~ the There are handwrought timbers, as means permit. It js open to Dead scae. jîatte coyeri~is and'ko abis1dtoric t his,,suwntet. and~, tinmes, at*all publiç the flakiblg ini bems cut by soldiers r nhso&1 aie.L<to. adjoininug reçtory, i vnr h ihe.i otilb l h erona ilçlLctosfrt1Fr garden whîich as 1*en iiithe process vu~s nb ii'eihe erontteôdnot frtFr brought stone a aften stone-and A yfafs. six of building for the past l from the very city iiself-marks eacb of the commnunities, Nazaretb, jeruHoY1 Id Relief ? -" . < - "Te ardiii excplns the Re%% salenu, Beersheba. and, lal tbe rtst' t te two or three 'of the cripture times. Mr. Dgnforlth, the cliver there and here Doted the over hunidred visitrs who troop stonei-the site, lawn ont a bri ht sommer Slnda5ma ae smlli white iaes, testament nfew the of Of. une Iitke .'qpsy jist g<rew. 1tron the raising of ILazarus, thte. çutrbin of i exihe Th dafis ae t nd all. the rest, -Nirre i di plain t -~ ofte o h-u-biil4 oyLnwthsa a îlarge reief tnapi D n Ig ,h-'xpiM ' - n biigv eoesaVle -Mi n 1 U i ma adth aa loelokd .t t. wnil ay o mpyrino ihe Uslesa Rae Stone.s baik of fiowers over yonder; and The walk wbich borders the map because be found he had 'a great nuniber of historical relics, and be is paved. bere and there, with stones was constantly collecting and beingfspcaineet.Arkfoma-the -'---/ given more, he placed theui, too, in mosque in Palestine is inscribed with characters which slgnify "The Lord, rectory garden. Mos-t Wise One." Two tiles depict ul T.bthe Eua scenes froni the 1f. of Jesus and The visiter, entering, througb the:lwere made in Anmsterdam, Another Mmrc 're