to. Dr. George. 8. The ceremony, wus Southern beauty and - bette who 'married Lieut. Chriss " '&t Macon, Ia., on will take the bride's s Wednes- ig, June 10th, at half-past Invitatiéns are out for 'the marriage of Miss J ino Sheppard, eldest tex of Mr, and Mre. 0. B. She , Toronto, to Dn. WV. H. ms, of Peterboro, on Wednesday al- ternoon, at All Saints'. A reception will be held afterwards at Id Per broke street, ' Mre, Ida C. Webi of Philadelphia, Pa, anngunces t of her ter; Miss Mabel Randolph Webh, to Dr. Arthur Vivian Jolifi¢; fornierly of Toronto. A | Halifax special says: Mr. 'W, Arthur Batty, of Toronto, and Miss 3 it ol Sty co ugh ter of the late, William Moody; n ierchant, ate to be marsied on Jone 9th. lyn: Ham 'demghter of Mr, id Hamilton, of England, for- merly > Montreal, wili*be married to Hamilton, in June, lin marie of Miss Elsie C . ler to Mr: Wh 110. B. Hodson, 7of Brighton, E d, will take place on Wednesday aftetioon at St. Luke's Cathedral, H the Rev, Canon : Crawford officiating Dr. Reginald Daly, of the geological] survey, ldié on. Frid or Sol . $ marriage to South Safotina, where Miss Haskell, of that y §t; Dr. Daly pla : Wednehda pred wd a house," No, 179 Gilmour street, Ottawa, which he and his bride will ocoupy upon their. return. Mr. Joseph Pope sails from England for Canada on the Cedric on June 5th. Mrs. Pope will meet her husband in New York. - » . v » 1 Two weddings took place at Peter- horo on Tuesday, The principals . in one. were Miss Hotty Amelia, daughter of the late John Burnham, of Ashburn: ham, and Mr. Charles: Henry Geale, teller in the Bank of Toronto, Toon to. The ceremony was performed in St. Luke's ghurch by; Rev... B.. A. ldt, the. rectar, of : Norway, fo id as. Min. Rules Burnham. sista maid was, Miss of the bride, while Mr, Geale, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Geale il Taide in To ronto. The marr iss. Cather: ine Hall, eldest daughter of Mr. Adam Hall, he Ms. William Burt ar rister, of Vancowyver, was i that af three o'clock at will + take oa ; ind the chief diocese of the n in nissions. s Saarporting In is it? ie ould to answer the question. the Church of England in Canada. fe are le on that point to be- cote confused with missionary work carried where the ada the church. itself t injssionary work, there is no division between th Shurch and mission society. Like a great army in a fon , 80 is the Church of the episcopate of the Church of in Canada. If She mission- r iety in Canada not pros- Po TE ill ok be bucatas of Jack of the episcopate. depends upon the bishop as much as the layman. The Sucosns of gle s0- ciet; Is to the bishop, the pas. tor, the differ church societies and iliaries just as mich as to the the speaker, because the society is a part and parcel of the church, and all chirch members are partners in the society. -- : y ¢ society's work is limited to the wide world. The church is called the light of the world, and the church must give its torch to light the hea- then. The society has lately taken over the work of the Church Mission- | ary society 'of Can and is now carrying on the labors of that organi- zation. The church has sent out mis- sionaries to Japan, China, Africa, India, South America and many other foreign lands. The missionary so- ciety is like a large board of manag: ment of the missionary interests of the church. The Canadian field of the missionary society is limited only by the north pole on the north,' the Atlantic on the east, and the Pa- cific on the west. For its needs the society acquires $75,000, and this es- timate the society had got by prac- tical means. missionary bishops were asked what sums they aired, and the result was a bill for ,000, which, added to the cost of maintain- ing foreign missionaries, made a total of $75,000. If 'the church would give what was required for the needs of the society, the missionaries would be kept in their missions and not turned loose on the community to ga- ther funds. re were many rich men in the church who could afford to give a cheque for the full amount needed for the work. But by so do- ing he would not consider that the society's work had been . completed, because every member of the church is a member and should not lose in- terest in the work. Ontario diocese. was 'set down for $1,000 towards the sum needed, which aniounts to about §1 a head, Surely a { city that has'given the dominion Sir John Macdonald, would not refuse to do its duty in regard to this matter, Kingston, also had the honor of be- ing the birthplace of the Church of England in" Uppet Canada, and he felt assured that the historic city would do its duty towards the main- tenance. of" that ¢huréh. * Bt. Paul's church, Toronto, had been apportion- ed $2,000, and the congregation; yield- od $2500. The diocese of Ottawa had heen apportioned $5,100, and the lord biskop had said the diocese eotild not raise the amount. But the whole amount was raised, with a comfortable surplus, on one Sunday, much to the surprise: of the lord bishop. The con: grustion of St. George's church, Que , yielded $2,000 in 'one week, and has since increased the amount to over $3,000. St. James church, Toronto, has given so far $2,500 and the rector hopes to make it $3,000. In oné year, because of the adoption of a book-col- lection system, the missionary givings of Quebec diocése have jumped from £3,000 to $9,000, The speaker asked that a missionary hoard be appointed, to supervise local work. Also, that a month in year be set apart for missionary ap- peal, when nothing else would be in the way fo interfere with the interests of missions. The new society, he ves: tured would create a new era, which would (result 'in having all church peo- ple standing shoulder to shoulder in the ict, and in the best interests of the church. The t need of the oon at ; "Roselands," the home of the bride's | and Rev. father, Rev. Dr. Torr; Wil pastor and Paul's, officiated. bi man, The bride's gown was of white | i chiffon over white satin, and Miss of Mr. L. .B., who went with as one of, the Cana; advancing by Je and bounds---goi out of 'the re- ail and into the w le trade--so let the Church af England advance, hy breaking away from narrowness. Let [it branch out and grow, even as does dian teachers to South Africa a year fo at Jo- North-West, £ Bishop Mills asked that all 'sentatives of the ck i « with tl and laity would THE CANADA METAL CO, - It 'will remove every particle of dirt and make the whole house bright and cheery. Absolutely' pure, and every bdr possesses re- markable cleansing power. : ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Sunlight Soap washes The. clothes white and won't injure the hands, v LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. In A figure misy be spoiled by a rigid Corset. A poor figure may be made aid ag correct according to individual" needs, developing in each figure that indefinable per- sonal grace that is the keynote of style. ¥ The New Long. Hip model comfortably encompasses the entire hip, showing no ridge or line even through an unlined skirt. * . & A. Cofets are the BEST : Argued by a good lawyer will win, some people say, whén a good case in the hands of a poor lawyer would fail. 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