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

NO ‘s Soothing Syrup should for Children 1’@03:!“. It softens the gumes, cures wind est remedy for Diarrhcosm, CORSET FOR 1904 BTYLE 53 TO. â€" ONT imoth," &@ * lent," &oc. ~@Ary As MO W CARNEGIE UGH EXNTION hing D« S EYELETS hing Device; sold any. ceptional s«impilcity and ; demenstratei ; can be ket, and no person with be without on« ; sam ular letter free. scnz . Toronto, Ont. US "B" "G C HIP tious diseases, & Go. Husband in His M â€"is strongly profession as 22 19014. bread ; -othl: ‘; a genuine a rt; big comnmig. it paid. No ex. rvy profitable dt 1e J. L. Nichols ntlion this paper, ARGER »ed husâ€" his felâ€" ot actuâ€" by her art. Mre. personalâ€" f youtlh, ersonal ork phil! s Louise Toledo, 0 my > th Hall‘#Caâ€" Cheney & itutional »rnaily in il. It acte irfaces of d dollare for clreuâ€" ner acâ€" h, ara arnegi@ though i getting made by iys â€" the ney _ to ‘harm of man, but its proâ€" formerly on of the ogether, posed to ‘ars doe. ind pres. itly fail nounced rrh to be now the i true great t one . and are , the whigh creat public n Gerâ€" D A V 18 ** nitter ames" ficht th _ proâ€" juest, ce of odern ivO mM ver of the of n 9» E T. C ul C IUIY Af ..E EuK gday‘ ol the feastâ€"The 14th of Nisan was the day of preparation and boue called the first day of the feast, although the feast properly did not begin until the 15th of Nisan, which, &according to the Jewish reckoning, ?mi:enoed immediately after sunset 0 Core 4 4 u40 L ag 0 0 0C 2VCt oubset of the 14th, anda was the day on which the Passover was eaten. The celebration continued until the 21°t (Exod. xii. 18â€"20). Of _ unlaavened breadâ€"So calieq because at this feast only unleavened bread was alâ€" lowed. It nymbolizea three thingy: 1. The bhast with which they fled from Egypt, not having time to wait for bread to rise (Exod. xii. 34, 39). 2. Their sufferings in Egypt, hence callâ€" ed the bread of affliction (Deut. xvi. 8). 3. Their purity as a consecrated nation, since fermentation was the beginning of putrefaction, and leaâ€" vyen was thus a symbol of impurity.â€" Newbail. Where wilt thou â€"Jesus had no home of His own and the disâ€" sgiplos knew ithat some nlace munst C At thy houseâ€"This message seems stranger to us than it would to the man, even if he had little knowledge ol Jesus.â€"Schaffl. During the week of the Passover, hospitality was reâ€" cognized as a universal duty in Jerusalem ; pilgrims and strangers were received, and rooms were alâ€" lotted to them for the celebration of the feast.â€"Abbott. l not the ed first the bitt served." commemorated their _ deliverance from Egyptian bondage. 4. 1i remindâ€" ed them axi their sin and need of atonement. 5. Unleavened bread sigâ€" nilied separation from sin. 6. Bitter herbs signilied repentance. One of youâ€"How sad! One who is pleaged to be faithful and true. Jesus was troubled in epirit (John xiii. 21). Shall betray Me â€" Judas had â€" already agreed to betray Him. This â€" anâ€" nouncement would give Him an opâ€" portunity to repent, but this he did not do. 22. Exceeding sorrowful â€" Because Ho was to be betrayed, and because one of their number was about to perform the dastardly act. Is it I? â€"They" also asked themselyves the questions (Luke xxii. 23). 23. He that dippeothâ€"The thought of verse 21 is repeated. It was at this point that Poter beckoned to Joihn who was leaning on Jesus‘ bosom, to ask Josus, who it should be, (John xiii. 22â€"27); and Josus probably _ gave them a wign by which they knew. 24. Goethâ€"To the cross and to death. As it is writtenâ€"In such Sunday Sthool. INTERNATIONAL LESsON NO MAY 20, 19004. The Passover.â€"Matt, 26:17â€"30, Commentaryâ€"I, ‘The prep; Qlives into TH€ eim. fat downâ€" ‘cording to the me. Their feet w om the table at 21. As thoy did « »xt the amemorial 1 first ‘the unte ie bitter herbs b re wilt thou â€"Jesus had His own and the is that some place must (va. 17â€"19). 17. First J preparation ink of | | Japan drank ° America motives. God was in partnership with the Isâ€" raclites. To show this most clearly, this coremony of theâ€"Passover was instituted. It was also highly typiâ€" cal. There are three special points thal may be considered. A lambâ€"The lamb. The basis as well as the begipning of the epecial service connected with the Pasgsover was a lamb. §t was to be killed, the blood sayed, the body, whole, to be roasted (not boiled or eaten raw), the whole carcase to be eaten with bitter herbs; and whatever reâ€" mained must be burned. They were Doliverance from Egypt â€" from sin. Egypt had been a cruel taskmaster. Her first offers of help and succor to Jacob and his family were eviâ€" dently made in good faith and fairly fulflilled But their relations had beâ€" come strained, and Israel soon sees service cnanged to servitude, and later to bitter slavery. The Passâ€" over marks her deliverance from Egypt, and all Israel goes out with rejoicing, carrying with them _ not only all their persgonal possessions but great spoils gladly given by the Egyptians to get rid of them. The overthrow of Pharaoh in the Red Sea makes their deliverance complete and permanent. The bondage of sin 000. Capt. Wallace, the master of the vessel, has been in the employ of the Allans for the last twentyâ€"flive years. He has navigated the St. Law rence Gulf ard River for a considerâ€" able number of years, and this is his first ‘w»ishap. J The ten plagues marked the beâ€" ginning of ‘the end of this servitude. ‘They culminated in the death of the firstâ€"borno in ail Egypt, which was a fit finalo of God‘s many! warningy to the hardeneg Pharaoh. To make it the more impressive and expressive, Goxd choso to indicate clearly that this act iof his was not simply a ‘calâ€" amity that had overtaken the Egypâ€" tians, but that it was also intended to exalt the then despised Israelites in the eyes of their rulers and masâ€" tors. It was intended to show that is so bitter that no language can adequately describe it; only by exâ€" perience can it be understood. The deliverance that comes through the blood of Christ is both complete and permanent. ‘The bondage of sin is so bitter that no language can adeâ€" quately describe it; only by exâ€" perience can it be understood. The deliverance Tthat comes through the blood of Christ is both complete and permanent. "Where sin abounded grace did much more abound" (Rom. The Hibernian Likely to Prove a Total Loss. Montreal, May C3.â€"It is fearcd here that the Allan Line steamer Hiâ€" berrian, which went ashore at Cape Ray, will be a rotal loss. There are hopes, however, of suving a part of the cargo, which is as follows; 54,â€" 807 bushels ol grain, 56 tons of cheese, 128 fons of hay, including cattle feed, 602 cattle, 175 standâ€" ards of deails, 1,500 sacks of flour, 86 tons of sundries. In addition there was a considerable amount of lumâ€" ber asd tinned meats. The telegraphâ€" ic report states that the vessol had seven passengers aboard, but, on inâ€" quiry at the local office, it was found there were â€"none. Te vessel carâ€" ried a crew of forty men, and in adâ€" dition there were twentyâ€"two cattleâ€" men aboard. The $S8. Hibernian is a stoel screw steamer of 4,505 tons, 885 feet long, built in 1002, and classâ€" ed 100 A1 at Lioyds. The value of the vessel is estimated at $3530000, and the value of the cargo at $250,â€" v.. 20) "The blood of Jesus Christ clearseth us from all sin." (I. John w The Passover mwas instituted at a critical and important period in the history of God‘s chosen people and was onc iof the great landmarks in tihat history, marking and _ comâ€" memorating with an impressive and typical coremony the termination of their Egyppiian bondage. I1; 7 ALLAN STEAMER ASHORE. PRACTICAL SURVEY has 5,015 miles of railroads. has furnished them 300 locoâ€" year. The men are back at work. ‘The firm has also agreed to take back all the strikers and that the works shall hereafter be strictly unâ€" lon. It is expected that the other employing concerns mwill concede the demands of the men without further delay, now that the combination of contractors is broken. Canadian Visitors to the Fair Heartily Welcomed. *Drear Mrs. Pixcuaxr:â€"A while ago my health begaln to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. rememâ€" bered that my mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. $5000 London, May 23.â€"The remains of Sir Henry M. Stanley, who died May 10, were buried toâ€"day in the churchâ€"yard of the old Surrey village of Pirbright. Prior to the burial the British nation and the United States, in the persons of Ambasâ€" sador Choate and Consulâ€"General Evans, paid honor to the departed African exâ€" Elorer with an impressive funeral service eld in Westminster Abbey. "Bula Maâ€" tari," meaning "The Rock Breaker," as the coffin plate testified Stanley was known by the African natives, was taken in an open hearse to the Abbey. The Niagara Falls, May 23.â€"The strikâ€" ing rock drillers and engineers of the Power Development Works have won a complete victory over Dawâ€" son & Riley, one of the principal conâ€" tracting firms. Last night an agreeâ€" ment was signed, whereby the firm agrees to an increase of pay amâ€" ounting to five cents per hour to the rock grillers, grillers‘ helpers and steam engineers, and of two and a hall conts per hour to the chanâ€" nel drilers. The agreement goes "inâ€" to force toâ€"day, and continues for a liant reception was given in the Canâ€" alan Pavilion at the World‘s Fair toâ€" day by the Canadian Commisâ€" s‘oner to the Tanadian and Quebet Pressg Associations and the Canadâ€" Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabie Compound. "I was certainly %la,d to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your medicine."â€" Mrs. Max Havi®, Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Household Economics Club When women are troubled with irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrhcea, displaceâ€" ment or ulceration of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, genâ€" eral debility, and nervous prostration, or aro zP beset with such symptoms as dizziness» “{&(’zi’z{(f’ > faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri« s f:ffi‘;{.‘i} »s)}(@ tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, ,~\‘\tv\\$§¢'f.“'?;: melancholy, "allâ€"gone" and "wantâ€" e 9 * o a l toâ€"beâ€"leftâ€"alone" feelings, blues, and ty iraind ) â€" hopelessness, they should remember *A CÂ¥ there is one triecd ard true remedy. C & * Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound h + in o at once removes such troubles. Refuse to ET Sha â€" /( buyany other medicine, for you need the best. MV C AatN k ;\“{.\{\‘.\“%{g ‘;{{7(,, s es zx\fi:?d;;} e=> issA Y# *3 C & f# th A P â€" Lyd: e tita *‘ at on c 18,, <" { buyany s C ten y that throu o atahla Cni I., i. 87 . dn‘ fher * ATL in i 89 <zAnother club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregularities and uterine trouble, terâ€" rible pains and backache, by the use of EXPLORER STANLEY‘®S FUNERAL. Dawson & IHiley, Contractors at Niagara Falls, Increase Pay. Impressive Service Held in Westminster Abbey. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don‘t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman cever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. l RECEPTION AT ST. LOUIS, THE STRIKERS WON. rodm the original letters and signatures 06 M’onm m ufir::‘eht eir absolute genuineness. . * * Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass, â€"| ( F «"Drar Mrs. Pixcnax:â€"I suffered for ten years with leucorrhcea, but am glad to say that through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Commnd and her Sanative Wash I am cured, for which I am very thankful." 2%â€"A brilâ€" Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa., says: route was lined by crowds of people. The pallbearers included a grandson of Livingston, Arthur Mountenay Je&)hson, Stanley‘s former lieutenant, and the Duke of Abercorn. ©Lady Stanley headed the procession of mourners that passed through the cloisters. With her was young Denzil Stanley, the deceased‘s adâ€" opted son, and Livingston‘s daughter. As the coffin was borne past the tomb of Livingston within the Abbey the little band stopped, and for a few minutes there was a pathetic pause. The service was fully choral. Both King Edward and the King of the Belgians were repâ€" resented. lan Ticket Agents‘ Association. _ In spite of the rain over 300 invited guests were present. They were reâ€" ceived by Sir Hugo Gilzean Reid, Preâ€" gident of tne World‘s Press Parliaâ€" ment; Mr. William Hutchinson, comâ€" missioner from Canada; Mrc. W. A. Burss, Assistant Canadian Commisâ€" sloner, and Miz. W. White, Inspector of Immigration for the Dominion of Clanada. i The programme included addressâ€" es by Sir Hugh Gilzean leid, Messrs. E. J. 14 Peuso, Josogh P. Downey and Major Hugh Ciark, members of the Outario Lâ€"gislature, and Mr. John A. Cooper, President of the Canadian Press Associition. M C. Pric> Green, of Toronto, sang Soldiers ol the Kirg, Mrs. Fanetta Sargent Haskell recited, and a Canadian orchestra played airs typlcal of Canada. Afâ€" ter the programme luncheon was served in the dining hall. Miny distinguished Canadians wore presont, including Messrs. John F. Mcâ€" Kay, Business Manager of the Toâ€" ronto Globe; J. S. Rrierley, editor Montreal Herald; H. R. Carleton, J. 1. McDonald and H. G. Elliott, officâ€" lals of the Grand Trunk line, and W. K. McNaught, President of the Canadian Industrial Exposition of Toâ€" ronto. Rev. Father Charles E. McGee, parisn priest of Maidstone, in the County of Essex, has been appointed parish priest of St. Joseph‘s Parish, Stratford. The annual report on the subject of armaments says: "We regret to Lave to chrosicle the discouraging fact that in the matter of naval ircrease the United States Governâ€" ment is setting a vory ‘bad and dangerous example. The estimates for the navy the com ng year amount to nearly $100000,(0). In e‘ghteen years the naval budget has inâ€" creased 700 per cent. The populaâ€" tion of the country has during, the same time increased but 50 per cent., and its wealth only 100 per cent. We are at the present moâ€" ment building more war . vessels than any other country except Great Britain. What the American Peace Society Works for. Boston, May 23.â€"*"‘To extend and complete for the whole ecivilized world as speedily as possible the paâ€" cific inslitutions which are ultâ€" mately to displace war and _ csâ€" tablisu usiversal and â€" permanent peace" is the ambitioa of the Ameriâ€" can Peace Society, as announced in its 76th annual meeting, held here toâ€"day. Robert Treat Paine presidâ€" ed at the meeting. : vubings â€" A Very Suspicious Affair Near at Portage. Winnipeg, May â€" 23.â€"Coroner Apâ€" | john, Indian Agent Mackengie and . Dr. Hanson, Of itit Portage, have : returned from the Dallas, where thoy | have been investigaiing the mysie.â€" | ies surrounding the death 0 an I~â€" ' dian named Jacobs, h.s wile and two ; children, who are nupposed to hive boeen drowned cight mles from the ; town on tho 40th inst. The ace.â€" : dent was not wreported by the Inâ€" | dians until yesterday, and only one borly has been {wund. Their canoe is intact, with a zooudl load of proâ€" | visions, and varicus cireumstan~es ‘ load to su psons of fou‘ plcsy T e Crown Attorney is investigatinge. The Iroquois hotel prop»ty chinz ed hands toâ€"day for %"0 000. ‘The New York Telephone Co., which also is accused of "aiding and abetâ€" ing" the service to pool rooms, adâ€" vised Police Commissioner MeAdoo toâ€" day that it would a‘t once remove the telephone wires from the East Fortyâ€"second street establishâ€" which was raided yesterday, and which was said to have been the headquarters, or contrai office, of a chain of poolâ€"rooms. Further, the company promised to see that both wires and instruments were taken out of the subsidiary . placesâ€"pool room#s which received accounts of the racing from the central. The receipts of grain were small toâ€"day, and prices in most cases are purely nominal. One bhundred bushels of goose wheat sold at 80c, and 300 btishels of oats at 37¢c. APhe wet day prevented farmers from coming The eifect of this order is farâ€" reaching, and will rosult in the disâ€" continuance of what has been called the "racing gepari.ment" of the Wesâ€" tern Union _ Company. ‘This depariâ€" ment has Colocied and distributed racing news from all the various tracks in the country to subscribers. Hereaiter the company will transâ€" mit only such messages concernaing races as are regulariy filed with it for â€" transmission. ‘The â€" Executive Commititoe oi the Western Union had a briol meeting toâ€"day, at which wore present Chauncey M. Depew, Morris K. Jessup, Russoell fluge, Samâ€" uel Rloan, and Jacob H. Schiff. Preâ€" sident Clowry reported his action, undi the Execulive Committee approvâ€" ed it. in. Hay dull, with only a few loads received. Prices are unchanged at $11 to 813 a ton for timothy, and at $7.50 to $9 for mixed. Straw sold at $9 to $10 m ton for three loads. Dressod hogs are unchanged, light being quoted at $7 and heavyy at $6.25 to £6.50. _ o Telegraph and Telephone Companies Act Togetner. Now York, May 23.â€"Following his action _ yuswraay io discontinuing to all subscribers in inis City a report of _ ie racing at various tracks in this couniry, Col. Robert C. Clowry toâ€"day notilied the generâ€" al superintendent of the company at Now York, Chicago, Atlania, and Fun Francisco that the collection and distribution by: the Western Unâ€" ton Telegraph Company of horse race reports would be qiscontinued forthâ€" with. _ Wheat, whi P ib sheir bdee sprine:." bieiot" * JEy" | auld that whil goose, bos‘sel, 80 t08~ _\ bushel, 92¢ ; said that While":h“u“" d RBC NOC 36 1â€"6 to 38 iâ€"2¢ ; 82c ; oats, bushel | °21 in doctors i ey were expected to G66c; ba 2c ;. peas, bushel, 65 di ors in cases of i ; rley, bus! 1, 65 t iseases, Ch contagious timoth , bushel, (451â€"2c; hay, | s, Christian Science t $7.50 y, per ton, $11 to 81;!-0' nay, { Moe to be relied upon tha reatment was $7.50 to $90; straw, bor, to i diY | of physicians, . She did not the methods T ed '-;‘{flke. bushel, $14.50 tO"‘ s1q ; | er for her services, as Cn:d p.“f the readâ€" ed CBaver, bushol, $5.75 o $7.00 ; | she simply paid , as Gad M that, but timothy, bu §$5.175 to §7.175 a y | her for her t Te 1j , bushel, $3 to $3; ‘75)| _Mrs. Helen Chittick ime. 86 "_'”;I;:LO:B: to §3 ; drf:b‘.s;d a}fbl(-s, of the sect in the ('it\‘ gl":l hll‘st reader viak [; eggs tiske: o 1ogs, Pfl“(‘nts Â¥, id she treated to #18¢; bu‘tu;&hh'- rer _ glozen | .__ Mer treatment w A mery r, dair, % , 16 | prayer either i was â€" silent creamory, 18 to 20> y, 17 to 19e; “m- h er in the presence of or awas pouzd, 141 to 15¢; 20>; chickens, pex: ‘a m her pationts; Te had Lnt away Ts in 201% 5¢ ; turkeys, por | dead girl several tit eated the 20¢;, poltatoes y pound, | no di mes. â€" Rhe knew to $L23; * 8, por b: s +h 'lM’ng(\ that ot ies fimes Pleen, io to onl ip e oi o4 Sn mis 81.75 ; celer r, per dozen, $1.25 , only the proper fai 8. ere was ApF n o y, per dog .25 to |any lack i “‘ «ll‘fll, If there. was })0'('({;1“!1];}1, dayaators, ""07q'1"~;‘0 1%) 590; ixiu'-".-t :f( ‘\fn‘t?h“w“"’ it was because (:‘f I-l â€" ers, $5.50 to $6.5 9 21 ~ The eviden s carcase, rulibag $6.50; cholco, | he evidence y case, $6 3{{) tsf)(- £7.25; medium (éi't(.' I that the child ':f q‘t‘"‘ physicians â€" was $10 to $11; n 50; lambs. . yearlin>, | the Aiscase. from. I have ‘been ill with to $9; veal, muttos, per ewt . $7.50 ‘be in the co 1'm' five to seven days to ; veal, per ecwt., $7.50 l(')' 5«;1“,0 saw her. “!“.‘“"]m '."".(‘ was when‘ they Leading Wheat Mark * [ ed in time “‘l'd physician had been callâ€" eLls. i the girl would h‘:\!mtoxmo administered New York.... May. â€" July. The mmnimm.;“:- reeorprols St. Louis&.. ... _ .. _ 95 1195@ | was that Mrs Hel .”“3“? of the jury DHIQth..:: La ... ... â€"â€" 34 1.4 | to treat the child en Chittick. assnming redunlRanmumm c o= i0 $ 93 ance of a Nl\'ail(:i-(l' prevented the attendâ€" Minneapolis... ... ... â€"â€" |! ny g.0 { which wonld haw n and treatment earlier w ues c asirey . *mee \ n2 we '0 p ave tended to save the A ‘\! pa z3| of the patient, . Crimi he life | will likely be taken riminal proceedings New York..... St. Louis..... Duluth... .. . Toledo...... ... Minneapolis... London, May )¢.â€"Canadian catlle are steady at 11 1â€"2 to 12 1â€"2¢ per pound ; refrigerator beef, 9 1â€"4 to 91â€"2¢ pler pound. Sheep, firm, 13â€" 3â€"4 to 141â€"2¢ per pound; â€" yearâ€" lings, 15¢. h ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TO CHECK POQOL ROOMS. INDIAN FAMILY PERISH. UNIVERSAL PEACE. British Cattie Markets. Me e May. â€" July. 95 91 5â€"8 it se 84 1â€"4 â€" /. "Woronto _ Report..â€"At _ a t‘ meeting of theâ€" Methodist â€" i Board yesterday morning n | was read from the Iuterâ€"d e : tioaral Society at Tokio, as â€" | the co {f rmaron of she app« | of Rev. Danicl N raman, B. A Toronto â€" Report.â€"At a «pecial meeting of the Methodist ALssiop Board yosteriay morning a letter was read from tho Isterâ€"denominaâ€" tioral Society at Tokio, asking for the co 1 rmar.on of he appo niment of Rev. Danicl N raran, B. A., as toe Methodist misister to Accompany the Japanese iroops to the froni. General Yamagata, *the chief genâ€" eral of the Japaâ€"ese army, has auâ€" thorized the appointment of on»e C‘urstian missinary ‘or each of the varous denominations, and the Inâ€" terdenom national rovloty at Tokle was given the nomination of the wmissio :aries they thought best eultâ€" able for the purpose, and they sen"® 01 as the‘r recommendation to tho Mission Board of Canada the ap pointment of Rev. Daniel Norman as the Methodist Minister. The nom ination was couf.rmed by the Board, they are asking for funds for his equipment. . ;. . . 1 4 the co § Pmar.on of ho of Rev. Danicl N rnran, Methodist misister to Girl‘s Death. St.th'l‘hma_ delrtcll.â€"-At 2 :'elo& on the morning of April 22nd, !l!u Merrill Kennedy, the elevenâ€"yearâ€"o dnughter of l{ H. Kennedy, MCR. conductor, died from di{htheris. No physician was called until the previous morning, when the child was unconâ€" scious and past all aid. _A sixâ€"yearâ€" old son was also ill with the disease, from which he recovered, but died from paralysis of the heart. County Crown Attorney McCrimmon ordered an in quest, which was concluded _ toâ€"night, after a fourth session being held. _ Metbodists Appoint Rev, Daniel Norâ€" man to Go to th â€" War. The evidence disclosed the fact that the mother of the children is a Christian Scientist, and that the girl had been treated by Mrs. : Helen Chittick, & Christian ° Science reader, from the Tuesday before its death. _ The mother said that while they were expected to call in doctors in cases of contagious discases, Christian Rcience treatment was more to be relied upon than the methods of physicians. _ She did not pay the readâ€" er for her services, as God did that, but she simply paid her for her time. & The girl seemed very industrious, attending school three nights a week. Mrs. McKinley spoke higaly of the dead girl last night. Deceased always kept good hours and was not fond of company. Where she stopped beâ€" tween Tuesday last and the day the body was found is a mystery to both ber relatives and hor employer. No reason is given for the girl taking poison, althouga she threatâ€" ened, it is claimed to do so when leaving home last Ostober, afTter having had some words with her naving father Asother report says; Tue was fourd dead in Rosedal on Sunday has bsen positivel; fied as Violet Holden, the 19â€" daughter of M . Jos pa Hold conducts a butchor store at rer of Eglinton avonue an« street, and a branc‘ at 58( street west, and resides at D; Retained Her Serenity While Big Fire KRaged Around Her. New York, May 24.â€"A fire which wias discovered in the forward hold of the British steamer Swazi, lying at Fortyâ€"first street, Rrookiyn, yesâ€" terday aftersoon, caused damage to the ship and cargo amounting to ubout $40.000. Body Found in Rosedale Was That of Amy Monk. ‘Toronto Report.â€"The body Tound in Hosedate ou sunday afterncon wa» claimed last night by Ms. _ Albert Mouk, a avellâ€"known farmer, of Eglinâ€" iton avenue, York township. The reâ€" mains are those of his eighteenâ€"year» old daughter Amy, who up till a week ago toâ€"day was empoyed as a doâ€" mestic in the home of J. L. Mekinâ€" Kinley, at 11 St. Vincent street, in this city. The Swazi reached this port from Calcutta. by way of Boston, on Monâ€" day afternoon. She docked at the Dush Stores, and yesterday afterâ€" noon a gang of ‘longshoremen â€" were sent below, to unload about 1000 1000 tons of cargo, consgisting . of jute, burlap, bamboo and tea. _ They discovered that there was a baz in the forward hold, which had apâ€" parent!ly been smouldering for some time. The lireboats Hewit: and New Yorker and half a dozon engines reâ€" sponded to the alarms, and soon had the fire under control. Penned aft on the upper deck of the Swazl was a collection of wild aniâ€" malse coags‘gned to various amusement resorts at Coney Island. Among them were a fiveâ€"logged sacred cow from Burmah, an educated chimpanzec,and a lot of monkeys. There was also on board a halfâ€"grown leopard,which, it was said, had been shipped to "PDob" Fitrsimmons, the pugilist. The monkeys shriecked and ran about in great excitement while the fire raged, and the leopard paced its pen unâ€" easily, but the sacred cow. with the five legs calmly chewed its cud. Tarâ€" paulins were finally thrown over the pers, and the animals became quiet. The Swari is a 9000â€"ton ship, built three years ago. She is owned 33; the Pucksali Company, of Lonâ€" n. MINISTER TO TRHE FRONT. BELONGED TO EGLINTON. FREAK COW WAS CALM. other report says ; The giurl who fourd dead in Rosedale ravine unday has boaen positively identiâ€" as Violet Holden, the 19â€"yearâ€"old hter of M ~. Jos pa Holden, who ucts a butcher store at the corâ€" of Eglinton avonue and Yonge t, and a branc‘\ at 580 Queen t west, and resides at Davisville. there was there . was cause of a