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;1'111)1’)tive ever see one ? your throat aken and you losing flesh, egin to take it. ther remedy oil with hypoâ€" No remedy rfect preventâ€" mption. Just r hear of one ? inly not. Conâ€" a disease that auses loss of ) many cases ion. Unless dvanced with Scott‘s Emulâ€" id every inâ€" 95 PPERS ight in weight, cough is only , you should Left 1 ~*~~Ig y= xhil 1EE] &o e Bakers nad /ve Eimg ish=limed DDY CO. you for a 41 i1899 rter DOx"T SEND ply send your H Toronto. A L TTOW a a Never the child > Watch solid gold rp, Accorâ€" CGuitar, for Dr. Price‘s | Pills at 30 0, Ont. his beautâ€" ul Gold= bhetl Sot« in exquig» case for m. and 1 charges ich and nto. Ont. #4,, ROKCO s badly rallway almosh h and Miller‘s k. Out. etty as b Ca., woTe s to 1 Lev night These t and ibles, once iked M 1PAd ome post gue the nd 00 i7% flagship sailing ahead of you of which Christ is the admiral, and He watches from the shrouds, and the heavens are the blue ensign, and he leads you toâ€" ward the harbor, and all the broadâ€" sides of earth and hell cannot damage 200C C y .22 warmant« were once e SE TT TTGL CE es you, and ye whose garments were once red with your own blood shall have a you, O veterans of if you are as loy: were to the gove the colors gracefully dipping to pass ing ships, the decks immaculately clean and the guns at quarantine firâ€" ing a parting salute. But the poetry is all gone out of that ship as it comes out of that engzagement. its decks red with human biood, wheelâ€" house gonme. the cabins a pile nf shattored mirrors and destroyed furâ€" niture. steering wheel broken, smakeâ€" stack crushed, a hundred pound Whitâ€" worth rifle shot having left its mark from port to starboard, the shrouds rent away, ladders splintered and decks plowed up and smokeâ€"blackened and scalded corpses lying among those who are gasping their last gasp far away from home and kindred, whom they love as much as we love wife and parents and children. It is considered a gallant thing when in a naval fight the flagship with its blue ensign goes ahead up a river or into a bay, its admiral standing in the shrouds watching and giving orders. But I have to tell you, O veterans of the American navy, if vou are as loyal to (}hr}gt as you It looks picturesque and beautiful to see a war vessel going out through the narrows, sailors in new rig singâ€" ingâ€" C ie ie en eemmtett AONOVIEgiee CCE the land, but not enough has been said of those who on ship‘s deck dared and suffered all things. Lord God of the rivers ard the sea, help me in this sermon! So ye admirals, commandâ€" ers, captains, pilots, gunners, boatsâ€" wains, sailmakers, surgeons, stokers, messmates and seamen of all names, to use your own parlance, we might as well get under way and stand out to sea. Let all landlubbers go ashore. Fuil speed now! Four bells! I recite toâ€"day the deeds of our naval heroes, many of whom have not yet received appropriate recogniâ€" tion. "Behold also the ships." As we will never know what our national prosperity is worth until we realise what it costs, I recall the unrecited fact that the men of the navy in all our wars ran especial risks. They had not only the human weaponry to conâ€" tend with, but the tides, the fog, the storm. Not like other ships could they run into harbor at the approach of an equinox or a cyclone or a hurricane, because the harbors were hostile â€" A oi the brazen throats that once thunâ€" dered out of them. If in the first century, when war vessels were dependent on the oars that paddled at the side of them for propu‘sion, my text was suagestive, with how much more emphasis and meaning and overwhelming reminisâ€" cence we can cry out as we see the Kearsarge lay across the bows of th» Alabama and sink it. Full justice has been done to the men who at different times fougift on P o o NA C A Weehawh soundins sepulcher Brook!yn Olympia, setts,. the the Mari mazoo, th berg, and been buri Monitop. ou!s of the /mer @r Wilkeim der C German Lioyd line toria of the Ham] and in an age wh war has launched the Toaahne ns on Ned riCel tp Car tmA dfs audience ;, ; " Prtéathing to a vast audience in tho gospel tent, Fiftyâ€" Sixth street and _ Broadway, approâ€" priately recalls for devout and patriâ€" otic purposes some of the great naval deeds of olden and more recent times. | Text, James iil, 4: "Behold also the | Ships." A life on the ocean wave, A home on the rolling deep, New York, Oct. 8 * this thos I C umt ET .â€"Toâ€"day‘s ‘"Dewey |robe washed and made white in the admiral still being | blood of the Lamb. Then strike eighs d the whar. aa,;. .\ bells! High noon in heaven! there is a u of which war oars n for stive. " |_ While we are heartily greeting and l“‘ banqueting the sailor patriots just i8 ; now returned we must not forget the * | veterans of the navy now in marine * | hospitals or spending their old days ~| in their own or their children‘s homeâ€" ~ | steads. O ye veterans, I charge you ~ | bear up under the aches and weakâ€" 1 |\ nesses that you still carry from the â€" | war times. You are not as stalwart * | as you would have been but for that | nervous strain and for that terrific exâ€" ° ‘ posure. Let every ache and pain, inâ€" $ | stead of depressing, remind you of your g[ fidelity. The sinking of the Weeâ€" Y | hawken off Morris island, Dec. 6, 1863, e ' was a mystery. She was not under Â¥ | fire. The sea was not rough. But Adâ€" * i miral Dahigren from the deck of the * | flag steamer Philadelphia saw her â€"| gradually sinking, and finally she ~| struck the ground, but the flag still 1| floated above the wave in the sight ~ | of the shipping. It was afterward , | found that she sank from .weakness C | through injuries in previous service. * | Her plates had been knocked loose â€" | in previous times. So you have in ~ | nerve and muscle and dimmed eyeâ€" â€"| sight and difficult hearing and shortâ€" ‘ | ness of breath many intimations that : | you are gradually, going down. It is : | the service of many years ago that is : | telling on you. Be of good cheer. We ‘ | owe you just as much as though your \| lifeblood had gurgled through the > | scuppers of the ship in the Red River â€"| expedition or as though you had gone . Jown with the Melville off Hatteras. | Only keep your flag flying, as did the , | illustrious Weehawken. Good cheer, | my boys! The memory of man is poor, | and all that talk about the country | never forgetting those who fought | for it is an untruth. It does forget. | Witness how the veterans sometimes | had to turn the hand organs on the | street to get their families a living. Witness how ruthlessly some of them | were turned out of office that some _| bloat of a politician might take their | place. Witness the fact that there is | not a man or woman now under 45 | years of age who has any fuil appreciaâ€" ! tion of the four years‘ martyrdom of | 1861 to 1865, inclusive. But, while men : may forget, God never forgets. He reâ€" ‘members the swinging hammock. He | remembers the forecastle. He reâ€" | members the frozen ropes of that Januâ€" | ary tempest. He remembers the amâ€" | putation without sufficient ether. °He | remembers it all better than you reâ€" member it, and in some shape reward will be given. God is the best of all paymasters, and for those who do their whole duty to Him and the world the pension awarded is an everlasting | heaven. | _ _Sometimes off the coast of Mngland | the royal family have inspected them | for that purpose. In the Baltic sea 1the Czar and Czarina have reviewed | the Russian navy. To bring before the | American people the debt they owe to | the navy I go out with you on the Atâ€" | lantic ocean, where there is plenty of {mnm. and in imagination review the | war shipping of our four great conâ€" | flictsâ€"1776, 1812%, 1865 and 1898. Swing into line all ye frigates, ironcleds. fire rafts, gunboats and menâ€"otâ€"war! There | they come, ali sail set and ail furnaces | in full blast, sheaves of erystal tossing | from their culiing prows That is the Delaware, an old revolationary craft, commanded by Commodore Decatur. ! Yonder goes the Constitution, Commoâ€" _dore Hull commanding. There is the Chesapeake, commanded by Capt. Lawâ€" rence, whose dying words were, "Don‘t give up the ship," and the Niagara of 1812, commanded by Commodore Perry, who wrote on the back of an old letter, resting on his navy cap, ‘"We have met _the enemy, and they are ours." Yonder ‘ is the flagship Wabash, Admiral Duâ€" pont commanding; yonder, the flagship Minnesota, Admiral Coldsborough | commanding; yonder, the flagship | Philadelphia, Admiral Dahlgren comâ€"|| manding: yonder, the flagship San | Jacinto, Admiral Bailey commanding; yonder the flagship Black Hawk, Adâ€" miral Porter commanding; yonder, the flag steamer Benton, Admiral Foote | ! commanding; yonder, the _ flagship | Hartford, David G. Farragut comâ€" manding; yonder, the Olympia, Adâ€" miral Dewey commanding; yonder, the Oregon, Capt. Clark commanding; yonder, the Texas, Capt. Philip comâ€" manding; yonder, the New York, Rear | ; Admiral Sampson commanding; | , yonder, the Iowa, Capt. Robley D. P Evans commanding. % F to his own statement. Accordas very loose in his morâ€" FarragV manhood and practiced all als in ¢ sin. One day he was kinds 6 the cabin of his father, called a shipmaster. His father who Javid, what are you going to saiddow?" He answered, ‘"I am be io follow the sea.‘" "Follow goAh," said the father, ‘"and be All those of you who were in the|‘\/" ;"ing naval service during the war of 1865 able %:.’l](te] are now in the afternoon or evening| M eA of life. With some of you it is two 7 dioe i o‘clock, three o‘clock, four o‘clock, six dail ca& o‘clock, and it will soon be sunâ€" | rat {RWY 8 down. If you were of age when the :nt’ nt ple war broke out, you are now at least | gr allowgn‘ sixty. Many of you have passed into ,(Utnws.? the seventies. _ While in our Cuban | AUd this a war there were more Christian comâ€"|/ Dative Clr manders on sea and land than in any ‘" Your Hon previous conflict, I would revive inte wrong; I pri ean‘s breast Ob, while oldsai; Bears &A WPstars to rest And God‘s the gale, Guide thrns‘er forget, Men will oakâ€" Old he rragutâ€" Farragutlt stroke! Thund/ Blobbsâ€"I hear you are courting the plumber‘s daughter. I suppose there‘s lots of billing and cooing ? Slobbsâ€" Shâ€"hâ€"h! It‘s all right about the cooâ€" ing, but please don‘t mention the billing. Mr. E. H. Jackson, of Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, has been selected for the post of sheriff of the newlyâ€" tireateg district of Manitoulin, and Mr. Neb t d A c c k d ud «2200, EL. J. W. Cashman, of Gore Ba.y.ha.s Crown Attorney for the same district. Tam s ooo 2oo CCmen o Oy / Ets cilal departments. No of honor will excuse him debt to his parents." protection he has enjoyed from the public safety, the health and judiâ€" nSmt. malarim in m PV ol tb c d c a oi 22020000010 . WOUER for others to repay the communâ€" ity in which he has lived for the cost of the schooling it has given him, for the use of the parks he has played in, the streets and pave ments he has walked on, and the life insurance was delivered in _ reâ€" eponse to the toast " Life Insurance a _ Debt of Honor," as follOws : "Every young man owes to his parâ€" ents the protection of life insurance policy to reimburse them in case of his early death, for their outlay in his bringing up and his education. Any man who dies before reaching the age of 30 dies insolvent, and £1e has never done sufficient work At an insurance banquet, attended by representatives of companies aoâ€" ing business in Ohio, a new and logical argument on the value of ray daily growing lean. Will superâ€" mzldent please increase the continâ€" ge allowance for her restoration to Jutness ?" 'Knd this appeal against a fine by native Christian : * Your Honor may be right, I may I have now on m: table, writes Sir M. E. Grant Duff‘1 _‘ Notes From : Diary," a petitic Addressed to " The AMighty God, sare of zht Honorable Mounloritt E. Grast Dutf, Goytor of Madras," from mm.,,t_people at fIirichinopoly. dissatisfie With the deecigion of their numfclpa‘ty upon a samall matter, wit)h wiCh the Government was unâ€" able t« interfere. Mr ANCk gave me the following : " Off‘ce Note. «qlice cat, by reason of death of ray daily growing lean. Will superâ€" 3,‘z1dent please increase the continâ€" wet allowance for her restoration to We hail with thanks the new genâ€" eration of naval heroes, those of the year 1838. We are too near theil marvelous deeds to fully appreciate them. _ A century from now â€" poetry and sceulpture and painting and hisâ€" tory will do them better justice than we can do them now. A defeat at Manila would have been an infinâ€" ite disaster. Foreign nations not overfond of our American _ insti<U~ tions would have joined the other aide, and the war so many inont‘s past would have been rasing Stiil, and perhaps a hundred thousand graves would have opened to take down our slain soldiers anrd sailors. It took this country three years to get over the disastor at Bull Run at the opening of the civil war. How many years it would have required to recover from a defeat at Manila in the opening of the Spanish war 1 cannot say. God averted the calamâ€" ity by giving triumph to our myvy under Admiral Dewey, whose coning up through the Narrows of New York harbor day before yessrday was greeted by the nation Whose welcoming cheers will not @Ase to resound until toâ€"morrow, «Nd next day in the capital of the «3tion the jeweled _ sword voted W Congress shall be presented ar‘4 booming cannonade and embann"‘*d hosts. But just as much am I stirred at the scene on warship‘s deck before Santiago last summer, when the vicâ€" tory gained for our American flag over Spanish oppression the captain took off his hat and all the sailors and soldiers did the same and silentâ€" ly they offered thanks to Almighty God for what had been accomplished, and when on another ship the â€" solâ€" diers and sailors were cheering as 4 Spanish vessel sank and its offic‘s and crews were struggling in the WAâ€" ters and the captain of our warship cried out, "Don‘t cheer; the Poor felâ€" lows are drowning." _ prayers O deck! _ Prayers in the forecastle! Prayers in the cabin! Prayers in the hammocks! Prayers on the lookout at midnight! The battles of thnt‘ wa: opened with prayer, were pushed on with prayer and closed with prayer, and toâ€"day the American nation reâ€" calls them with prayer. _ WO j C100 than over his casket, and well did all the forts of New York harbor â€"thunder as his body was brought to the wharf, and well did the minute guns sound and the belis toll as in a procession having in its ranks the president of the United States and _his cabinet, and the mighty men ®f land and sea the o:d admiral was carried, amid hundreds of thousands of uncovered heads on Broadway, and laid on his pillow _ of dust in beautiful Woodlawn, Sept. 30, amid the pomp of our autumna forests. Pm diioa is tPc J C UL 1 am going into Mobile bay in / the morning, if God is my leader, and 1 hope He is, and in Him I place my trust. _ If He thinks it is the proper place for me to die, 1 am ready to submit to His will in that as all other things. God bless and ©preâ€" serve you, my darling, and my dear boy, if anything _ should happen to me. May His blessings rest upon you and your dear mothcr." Cheerful to the end, he said on board â€"the Tallapoosa in the last yoyage he ever took, "It would be well if I died now in harness." _ The sublime Episcopal service for the dead was never more appropriately rendered than over his casket, and Wwell did all â€"tha forts nfo NSW * mel t Cmy MWERUnT 410 was at a loss to k:now whether to advance or retreat, and he says: "I prayed, ‘O God, who created â€" man and gave him reason, direct me what to do. Shall I go on?" and a voice commanded me, ‘Go on,‘ and I went on." h o op: Ton o (OAM Odenineinienaiitiems e .: elPihint s on." _ Was there ever ing Christian letter t? he wrote to his wife ship Hartford? ‘"My write and leave this | whara 11 ., i %04t 1 had heard elseâ€" where, that Farragut was good and Christian. In every great crisis of life he asked and obtained the Diâ€" vine direction. When in Mobile bay the monitor Tecumseh sank from a torpedo, and the great warship Brooklyn, that was to lead â€" the squadron, turned back. he said he kicked about the world and die in a foreign hospital? ‘"No," said Daâ€" vid; "I am going to command like you." "No," said the father; ‘"a boy of° your habits will never command anything." And his father burst inâ€" to tears and left the cabin. From that day Davia Farragut started on a new life. ® Capt. Pennington. an honored elder of. my Brooklyn church, was with him in most of his battles and had mst intimate friendship, and he confirmed, what I had heard elseâ€" where, that Farragut was good and phrlstlan. IN ~CVENY Fraat * nrials s Ni 1 h uio s ow m 9t Aeviow TY If He thinks it is the proper r me_to die, 1 am ready to to His will in that as ail excuse himsel{f from his °_ reason, direct me what I go on?" and a voice ne, ‘Go on,‘ and I went here ever a more touchâ€" letter than that which his wife from kis Nlagâ€" 1? ‘"My dearest wifeâ€"I ve this letter for you. nio Mobile bay in the _ great â€" warship s to lead the back, he said he know whether to clear. Ghe gave herself to fé'siitxâ€"gi and then, with ber eye fixed on the goal and her trust anchored in God. Esther‘s petition. There were moâ€" mentous considerations which led her to plead before the king. There were personal, national and religious considerations. There were also great obstacles in her way. She had the king‘s indifference to her to conâ€" sider. She had the established law as a threatening danger to her life. She had the power and influence of Haman confronting her. It ca‘lled for great courage, but she was not found wanting in this when duty became e1 how wonderfully divine Providence had owned them and wrought for them in this critical jincture, they thought them great and those happy thait were among them; therefore they came over to them, as was foreto}d. Zech. viii. 23. Compare Deut. xxxiii. 29.â€"Com. Com. Teachings.â€"We should not be satâ€" isfled with being saved ourselves ; we should labor earnestly for the ‘salâ€" vation of others. When God opens a way of deliverance we should offer praise and thanksgiving to Him. When God honors us as His children â€" those t‘avr?‘und us will soon observe our joy. around us will soon observe our joy. When we are joyful in the Lord others will desire to know the way of life. 17. In every province....cityâ€"Not only in Shushan, but in all other places where the Jews resgided, they enter tained one another at their â€" homes and feasted together, being full of joy at this alteration of their â€" afâ€" {fairs. Haman thought to root out the Jews; but proved that thoir numâ€" bers were greatly increased.â€"Beonson. It was seen that the strength _ of right and justice was with them.â€" Bib, Mus. Fear of the Jews fel} on them â€"Haman‘s fate warned them of the Jew‘s power, and when they observâ€" 45. Mordecai went out.......n royal appare!lâ€"But a fow days before, Morâ€" dora‘ was in sackeloth and all the Jews in sorrow : now Mordecai is in purple, and the Jews in joy. The royal appare!l either belonged to his place, or the king appointed it to him as a favorite. Shushan rejoicedâ€"The peoâ€" ple were senwible of ther adrantage in the preferment of Mordecai, and looked for better times when so good a man was in power. When the wicked ner‘sh there is shouting: when the r‘ghteous are in authority the people rejo‘ve.â€"Com. Com. _ Haman was too proud to be popular ; few lamented his fail.â€"Clarke. There was popular reâ€" spoct for Mordccal.â€"Bb Mus 16. The Jews had light, ‘gladness, joy, honorâ€"The decree that could not be countermanded wasd erased, and the Jews saved from destruction. â€" Ever #inco then they have kept the fast of Purim on the 13th and 14thof Adar (about March ist) in memory _ of these _ days. The _ whole history wrought good in the character of the Jews and proclaimed their â€"reâ€" ligion and their God.â€"Peloubet. The Jews were content with being perâ€" mitted to defend their lives. 8. Write ye also for the Jews......the writing which is written may no man reverseâ€"‘"According to the Persian constitution the former edict could not be revoked ; hence they could not repea] the decree, but provide an antiâ€" dote," However strange and even ri‘deulous this mode of procedure may appoar, it was the only one wh‘ch from the peculiarities of court etiâ€" quette in Verég@a could be adopted. 6. How can I endureâ€"She doos not urge the innocance of the Jews, but only pleads their affinity to hepr.â€" ig cuse, as not knowing how to exâ€" tr cate himsel{ with credit from so great a diffeulty, and so reluctant to prociaim to all the world the folly into which he had been seduced. But Esther, with great discretian, avoided every intimation that the king himself had lwmed the deeree, and expressed herâ€" self as if it had not been only Haman‘s devies but altogether his work, as thoagh the ediet had not bean forged ty him. 4. The king held out the goiliden eceptreâ€"In token that her request was secepted and that she noed no longer to maintain the humble attitude of a suppliant.â€"J., F. & B. 3. Esther spake yet againâ€" The woeked Haman was out of the way, and the favor of the King was turned to Esther and Mordeocai, yat the decroe was not re€alied. This Esther would envreat the king to do ere the day came #0r the execution. Feli down at his @et ... ... besought him with tears â€"This was the mannuer and posture c a euppliant. Her work was not done until her people ware saved from danger. 5. Reverse the letters devised by Hamanâ€"It may be suppose] that Alasueruse hesitated in this porplexâ€" to reward Moredecai for us former kindness in sparing his lifeâ€"in chapâ€" ters 5 and 6. In chapter 7 the scene at the second feast or banquet is reâ€" corde«di. Here Esther made known the plan of Haman to destroy the Jews. Then the anger of the king was turnâ€" ed upon Haman, and he ordered that he be hanged upon the gallows he had prepared for Moredecai. _ ‘Then the house of Haman was given to Esther, and the ring which had been given to Haman the king gave to Moredecai. Esther placed Moredecai (her cousin) over the house of Haman. ed herself in her queenly apparel and camo before the king. He received hor kindly and asked what her petition might be, promising to grant it. She merely made request that the king and Haman attend a banquet which she would prepare for them. When they were mot with the qucen the king again asked what her pet.vion might be. She only made request for them to come again the next day. Read of Haman‘s joy over this honor, and of his plan to hang Moredecai; of the king‘s sleepless night, and his plan Commentary. â€" Connecting links. When Moredecai heard of the terâ€" rible decree which _ ordered â€" the death of all his people he was filled with grief. He sent a copy of the decree to Esther, and asked her to intercede with the king that the calâ€" amity might be avertea. The king was a fickleâ€"minded, despotic ruler, and Esther had not been in his presence for thirty days. It was therefore, a great risk for her to venture into his presence, lest her life be taken. At the end of the fast Esther dressâ€" Esther Ploaling for 81 +17. Persons.â€"Esther, Mord vius, mraman, The sews INTHRNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL e ds PRACTICAL SURYVEY. Ahewd‘ . 473. Place.â€"Shushan Her eople,â€"Esther 8 : , Mordecal, Abasu is partially barked, the foliage changes color more rapidly, and is deeper than in perfectly healthy trees. So, also, trees in dry _ or poor places, are more brightly colâ€" ored, as a rule, than trees in cool, rich ground. And yet there are red maples which never turn red uncer any circumstances, but die away yeliow or brown, as a Norway maple does, showing that the colorâ€" ing is in a measure from some conâ€" stitutional principle over which exâ€" ternal or purely chemical circumâ€" stances have no control. I11 umt nsm c ns e ind persistent in keeping to home habits. Some say it is light that does it, yet the fact swill not bear this out. The New York Farmer suggests loss of vitality or a hard struggle for existence as an influencing cause. Thus, if a branch is ringed, or a tree BM The time is at hand when the leaves of the maple, the most perâ€" fect shade tree known to northern climes, are about to change their hues, thereby giving to the landâ€" seape an aspect of varied and sinâ€" gular beauty â€" unmatched in any other part of the year. There are many theories, but no one has anâ€" swered satisfactorily the question of the coloring of the maples, _ or, rather, the many questions the facts G .1 D0 C .00 Om ul I0C Soarl of Esther. Guided as one who trusts for words in the hour of extreme need, Esther made no other excuse for her presence before the king than to make invitation to himse f and his favorite officer to afttend a banquet which she should give. Haman must be fu‘lly inflated by pride ere he fell Cuok s C on ds s LCs [ she made the attempt of pleading the cause of her nation and the people of God. Her elevation to the position o£ queen had not changed the heart goul c eeesd e e teuncy â€" LLGIE 1st Gloucestershire, 28th. und King‘s Royal Rilles, GO0th. Znd Gordon UHighlanders, Q92nd. Home Infantry Brigade : 1st Northumberland Fusiliers, 5th, for Natal from England, due Oct. 12th. ist Border Regiment, 34th, â€" for Cape Town from Maita, due Oct. doawq les, from India, . _ Indian Infantry Brigade : 1st ’I_)_cwonshlre, lith. ET 36 Aipaigat nb Aliniintat. 4+ Wdsc d Loca‘! forces such as those of Col. Powe‘l and Major Vyvyan in Bechâ€" uanaland, and the military forces of the Cape, about 1,000 Mounted Rifles and 7,000 volunteers. 11.â€"TROOPS ON THE oCEAN. 5th* Dragoon Guards. from India, 9th Lancers, from India., 19th Hussars, from India, i8th, G62nd, 75th Field Batteries, from England, due about Oct. 1i5th. h:‘l.s't, 429«] _and 53rd Field Batterâ€" watai Poillce and Volunteer {forces, mustering from 1,500 to 2,000 strong. Total, two cavalry regiments, say 1,200, six battalions of infantry, 4,500 to 5,000, 22 guns, departmental corps, and from 1,500 to 2,000 local troops. At the Cape, Ist Loya! North Lancashire, 47th, at De Aar. 2ad Berkshire, G66th, at King Wilâ€" liam‘s Town. lst Roya! Munster Fusiliers, 101st. Detachment â€" of Royal Engineers, companies of the Roya‘! Garrison Arti‘â€" }ie_:'_v, ;'\rfny Service Corps, etc. At Dundee Camp : 18th Hussars. Mounted Infantry, 200 strong. Two batteries of Field Artillery. One battery of Mountain Artillery. Detachiment of Engineers. 1st Leicestershire Regiment, 17th. Znd Roya: Dublin Fusiliers, 103rd. Tota: strength, about 2,400, with 16 guns. At Ladysmith: 5th Lancers. 1st King‘s Roya: Rifie Corps, 60th. In various portions of Natal : One battery of Field Artillery. ist Manchester Regiment, 63rd. Ist King‘s Liverpoo. Regiment, 8th. Detachments Roya‘: Engineers, Army Service Corps, Roya‘: Army Medical Corps, etc. Natal Police and Volunteer forces, mustering from 1,500 to 2000 strans‘ lc es C C0 Ed 2nd Cavalry Brigade How Her Forces are. Being Placed in South Africa BRITAIN NOT UNREADY. Coloring of the Maples .â€"TROOPS OX THE sPOT ~~~<<â€"*~AIn: Nata. Jews Wt;réâ€"dellvered has . Curragh bourne Street Methodist Church, the reverend gentleman said, Senator Cox bad given $35,000, $20,000 of which was an additional sum to an _ enâ€" dowment of $30,000 given by that gentloman some years ago for the chair of Old Testament cxegesis at Victoria University, and $15,000 for the gencral fund. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flavelle had given $30,000; Mr. A. E. Ames, $10,000, and Mr. H. H. Fudger, $10,000. (Applause.) He conâ€" cluded by remarking that the scheme would be presented by the pastors to the congregations of every Methoâ€" dist church in the city on Sunday In presenting the statement Rev. Dr. Potts said that the meeting meant much for Toronto, but a greatdeal more for the Ontario beyond Toronto and for the Dominion (Applause.) Rightly or wrongly, the psople outside of Toronto called Methodists were looking in this direction to see what tne Queen City would do. He wanted It to bo borne in mind that while the figures glven were official and signâ€" e by pastors and officials of the vaâ€" rious churchps he had good reason to (believe that they represented the miniâ€" mum, and he believed that many of the churches would go beyond _ the ligures given. (Long continued apâ€" plause.) Of the $100,000 from Sherâ€" TORONTO Centennial ... ... ... DavisyillG i. ... ..... St. Clarens Avenue Simpson Avenue ... Bathurst Street .. Queen Street ... .. McCaul Street ... . Carlton Street ... St6. PA ... .. ... Ese s e e : EPE larly strong demonstration â€" of apâ€" preciation. The following statement _ shows how the amount has been made up : Sherbourne Street ... ............$100,000 Metropolitan ... ... ... ... ... .. 57,000 Central, Bloor strest ... ... ... 36,000 IVQSIRY .. 14 ons is im s soms â€"AO0,000 gathurat OBROBE xs> «6 uts sys 7,000 ‘The ‘"Toronto rally" imcid in the Metropolitan â€" Church last night to promote the canadian _ Methodist twenteth century million dollar fund was marked by an enthusiasm that has seldom, if ever, been displayed in any sacred edifice in this city. The amnouncement made that subscrip tions to the amount of $247,450 had already been made in the Toronto disâ€" trict alone, although the fund supâ€" g:_s;edly does not open until the ®th Total NEARLY AQUARTER OF A MILLION Grand Showing Made by the Toronto Men. 2nd Northamptonshire, 58th. ‘.’.r;d Shropshire _ Light Infantry, 85th. Ist Royal Scots, 1st. Among the departmental troops warned are the Pontoon Troop, 1st Telegraph Battalion, Field Companâ€" lies, and a supply column and park of the Royal Engineers, the Aldershot Supply Column, the Field Bat.wrfy. the Supply Park, five companies of ‘ the Army Service Corps. METHODISTS ARELIBERAL 1st Durham Light Infantry, Alder. shot, 68th. A battalion of the Rifle Brigade, In addition the following battalâ€" lons are mentioned, and would proâ€" bably be used "corps troops," i. e., to guard communications, etc. Pnd Northumberland Fusiliers, Sth, 2nd Duke of Cornwall‘s Light Inâ€" fantry, 46th. 1st Gordon Highlanders, 75th. azl:,d Komersetshire Light Infantry, 13th. 2nd Northamptonshire, 58th. 2nd â€" Shropshire Light Infantry, O~+1 1st Royal Inniskillen Fusiliers, En niskillen, 27th,. Ist Connaught Rangers, Athlone, 88th. 1st Royal Duablin Fusiliers, Curâ€" ragh, 102nd. l1st Royal Irish Regiment, Butteâ€" vant, 18th. Fusilier Brigade : i7 t:.flnd Royal _ Fusiliers, Aldershot, nd Royal Scots Fusiliers, Chatâ€" ham, for Aldershot, 21st. ist Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Devonâ€" port, 23rd. 2nd _ Royail Irish _ Fusiliers, Colâ€" chester, 89th. Light Infantry Brigade : nd Scottish Rifles, Glasgow, 90th. 3rd King‘s Royal Rifle Corps, Kilâ€" kenny, 60th. 13:13 Devonshire Regimont, Aldershot, 2na _ Pringe of | Wales‘ Own, West Yorkshire Regiment, Aidershot. 14th. Highland Brigade : 2nd Black Watch, Aldershot, 73rd. 1st Highland Light Infantry, Devâ€" onport, 71st. 2nd _ Beaforth Highianders, Fort George, 78th. lst Argyle and Suthorland H‘ghland ers, Dublin, Olst. Irish Brigade: 7Oth. 6th Dragoon Guards, Carabiniera, Aldershot. 10th, Prince of Wales Own Royal Hussars, Canrterbury, for Aldershot. 12th Prince of Wales‘ Royal Lanâ€" cars, Aldershot. Additional cavairy regimeon ts : 13th Hussars. 1ith Husears. The mounted infantry, 1,000 strong: G., 0., P and R. Batteries, Royal Horse Artillery, 4th, 38th, 37th, 78th, G6ist, 65th }{owllz‘er Battories, Royal Field Artilâ€" ery,. 17th Battery Roya! Field Artillery. Guards Brigade : :_.:nd Gronadier Guards. 3rd Grenadier Guards. 2nd Coldstream Guards. lst Seots Guards. English Brigade : Ind Queen‘s Royal West ment, Aldershot. nc Aldershot, 2nd Burrey Regiment, Woking, « Royal West Surrey R cause ol a particu »â€"$247,450 94 6,500 500 750 T @â€"