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

AGENTS WANTED DDfN PM. , Its Hoops and '00 Want Some. You? Then Ask 5 Made of man idy’s Mamba tl ARE Sir, um i, y m pathy TED, ISM)” " III! WAN ould Aug- ad Wil, l, tm w. Snider "a Rev. A. cfmay. Mr. Eddy spoke of the pine of the En- dnv School in Church lilo. Rev. Mr. Elton. who [on an a nio- aionlry to China thin MI. told ttte congregation the tg"tL"G" trd in. up to his not,“ to {onin Hold. no “at! it I you like to see the indeterminate sentence as applied to ctiminnls worked out more fully. The upintions of thousands of wrongdoon had been blighted by com- pelting them to be minted with con- vid- of eoafirmed habits for wrongdo- ing. He would nlso like to hove . pro- found student of sociology my to To- ronto old (a through "The Word," find out. the habits cl life of the inhabitants, and so bring about the convonion of that densely pop-loud foreign section of the city. EPW033111 LEAGUE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. In the evening an Epworth 1.0ch and Sunday school rally mice Wu held. Add” were dolinnd by Rev. A. J. Hm, of Gulpbulcmun. Mr. Joseph Gibuon. of Ingemll. President of the Dominion Alliance, went on the platform and in ten minutes 8341,30 had been subscribed by the clergy turd laymen. Of this amount $101.30 in collected in cash. "ro CONVERT "THE WARD." Rev. Dr. Chown, of Toronto. Gen- eral therein} of the Committee on Temperance and Moral Reform, and Nee, W. E. Hound, Secretary of the. Canadian Bible Society, also gave short “him Dr. Chown confined Iii-rel! entirely to problem- ll’ilil‘ out of " owl bro-ch of work. He Vic-Ii. he said. m-“iun was the generous and spontane- Ulla i-csponnc to a request for finnlcinl and by Rev. leushley "all, of Panic, It 1'. Thin minister is seeking aid to as- si‘t In the rebuilding of his church. which was burned in the great fire of last, nummer. his new edifice, u to cost $lti.000. "all of this amount hu been rained, and Mr. Hall in hopeful than ontario will give him the rest. lie paint- oil a graphic picture of the great for.“ fire and of the needs of his church their. Following the announcement of the result of the prmidential balloting, Rev. Thomas Coiling, of Drayton, last year's president, culled the president-elect to the platform. He I'M introduced to the gathering by Rev. Dr. A. L. Gee, of this city. Rev. Mr. Smith, after a splendid address, touching upon the call of his father, Rev. Philnnaler Smith, and of himself to the ministry, craved the in. clulgcnco ot the conference while acting as their chairman. THE NEW PRESIDENT. The former President then vacated the chair., and the new man com- menced his chitin as chairman. lie is not an old man. He is a ttrand- wn of Rev. Dr. Phiiamkr Smith, a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh in Canada. He In ordained in lam. and is a grndnnto of Yictorin l'nivuaity. lie Inn for two years n- uiutant to Rev. J. A. Smith at the Metropolitan Church. Toronto. after which, during a period of eight years, he was in charge of Centennial, Agnes and Yonge Street Methodint Chnrchen in the name city. His neat call was to n rhllxh here, the next to Guelph. and now . goon to Hamilton. In 1309 he was Secretary of the Toronto Conlerence. MD FUR FERNTE CHURCH. Another incident of tho alternoon The particular case which resulted in the passing of the above resolution was that of Mr. W. W. Lawn. who for the pact fifteen years has been preaching around Wiarton, and who for the past three years has practically been filling pulpita Wantly. A motion from the “'iarton district was premtod to the ministers, asking that in consideration ot Mr. Lowe's age and his great ability. the gates should be lowered and“ be 'utmitted into the ministry. The motion was a long um and aroused great inter. est, while it wan being read. Itev. A. J. Irwin. oi Tara, the MT"!- tary of the Hamilton eontvremw, and who is also of the Wharton district, rose Immediately and announced that he was prepared to swallow all his prelttdiees, and second the motion as it stood. A atorm of discussion arose. Ministers tone one alter another and declared that the move was not lvgal and could not bel done. Opinions on both sides of the question were altered in numbers. Final. ly it was referred to the Committee on Conterrnee Relation“, and that body ri. ported that this eonferrnee had not the power to orihin Mr. Lowe. The orig- inal motion was then abandoned, but when the motion as given above was moved it passed at once with enthus- Insm. Nev. A. J tary of the ht Church. It in kit that there an nanny gifted nan throughout the coun- try, Ion uphle, too, and who are till. ing robin on menial», who ought to be ultra] within the ministerial fold, without having secured the education Inked for, Income in must use: they or: too old to obtain that eduention. The about resolution was unanimous- ty pawn] at the uiniuerml -sitort ot the Hamilton eoaferersee. which opened in general tilting In Wellington Street NethodUt Church here to.ds . It is in. tended to prepare a memorial which will he forwarded to the general eonferenee two years hencgmnwying this mange and taking that the necessary legal:- tion be granted to make such a state of alluin possible. The resolution is de- aigld to open the nu for I rent Hang in the discipline of the Method. ist Int-h. It i-v felt that there an Bra-"old D-teb-- "In the opinion " this rotten-nee, the tile in. tone for the Jevuistg at In" by which men Bitted to pretwh the soup-l, but who do not we. the caution der the Methodut Chm-In be ordained u Dimmers.” In. W. J. sa, of E rum! haunt. PM .to S LICENSES TO EV ANGELISTS. Tut'- Cam. kit. that there an called foe un- discipline, can The Deaier---But she only swans in Spanish. Cutt you ttnderstand than The Lady-Not I had to hire III in. terpreter to tell no what she "tid.-- Cleveland Leader. " When you mm to do a thing don’t el roursett on the back. The world full of Mn. Unusual Situation in United States tttaus-ttash Wheat Scarce. New York, June 7.-- For the first time in historv wheat has been shipped baek from New York to the west for consumption. Rem-y inquiries have been received from as far away as Texas fer New York red wheat. Already two boat loads are on route from here to Buffalo, four more are loading and some shipments have been made by rail. This unusual activity is made possible by the great scarcity of cash when all through the west. No. 2 red sold here to-dny " ".47. and $1.50 was asked at Washington, June 7. - In mainline to u 'tuvuiott by Mr. Brown (Nebraska), Senator Aldrich to-day said in the Scu- tte that the (‘uulniittvc on Finance had cot arrived at any definite conelniiou in rvierenee to the rate of duty tlu, cum- mittee would rveotunwnd on wood pulp and print paper. "My impression is" will Mr. Aldrich, "that the rate the committee will re- ecmtuend will be above the Home rate and below the existing law. The com mince will report that. amendment. a" won as poaaihle, as I realize it " a mat. ter of great public interest. But the Sou- Mm mav rest assured that the aim-ml- "rent " be within the limits I have .uggeuesr." Mr. Brown said he proposed to introduce an ammdmcnt for free good pulp and print paper. the close Bound to Get It. The Lady-l want to return the par- rot you sold me. She's dreadfully pro- fane. ‘ - - Cingston evening Ald the City Ce evening Ahl. C. J. Graham 5.3;; c', .V tlee City (‘mnu-il meeting that tluve yt‘tll'i ago he had been fined in the Police Court for building a portion ohu'r' tho street linv. and had not paid the tin" and would nut till all others whngimi- larly vncronehed on the streets Were fin. ed. The police department looked up tIre nmltrr. and iouml that. Ald. Ural-am had woken tbe truth. The collection had nut been "rad" lm-uuee of ll mimmlor Handing in to rush. Yesterday Altl. Graham was invited to pay twenty dul- lar, by thi, umrning or tttulergo th- mnmpu-ncr“. TU-clay the ahierman paid tht, fine. DUTY 0N WOOD PULP o. 5. Senate's Tariff WillbeAbove the Home Rate. Graham, of Kingstqn, Bound of Unpaid Fine Three Years 0H. John} Church, Bath, to have aet "will" tlw will of the dew-nun], made two days lit-[un- his lll'ill." thirty-two yt'ars “an. The ground take-u ls Aat religious bodies are not allowed to partieipate in lega. rim Insul- within Ax months of a de. visor'; death. lly tho 15-min of Mr, Thomas' will the tHe, of his farm was gin-u to his Mather-t. till their death. Tluu, thy rent ur produve trom it wag to go to the rm-lnr of St. John's Church, Hath. in perpetuity. The surviving legw- lm- iliml about a month ago. and steps ul'v nuw Ireitt,g taken to have the farm Kingston. June 7..- The heir» of the late Peter thurchill Thomas, of Ernest- town tnwlhhip, who died in 1877, ttre suing Puw. A. L. MeTvar, rector of St. John', Chttrvh, Bath, to have wt "with tlw will of the tles-d. made two 1lavs :0 to the tuwtor fit St. John's Church. Bath. in perpetuity. The surviving legw- tve (“ml about at month ago. and steps nrv now being taken to have the farm an to orher heirs The ettAe will be tried here nu June It by Justive MacMahon. Peter C. Thomas Left His Fun to Clutch at Bath. Brantford, (ML, Den tell - The tea- tun- of the Hamilton i'r,,'fi,'.'aid session lu-n- thiq morning was the address of Pow. T. Aiirert Moore, Sven-tary‘of the Lord“: Day Altianee, who appealed to tlw mrmlu-rs of the Conference not to take a train on Sunday to have time. nor a Urert our. to nave their legs. ('om- uuntiug on the grout good wrought by th" Lord" Day Art, the speaker declar- wl 85.!!!) Mlnw ritir.erts had Ire-on saved from Sunday lulmr; 7.000 fishermen and 5.000 lululu-r jaeks and if the work of llu- Alliunee mu brought to commotion. ('uuudu would Ge tlu- lumt umrul coun~ Tha, "tati,tival ru-port of the ('tmh'r- n-m-v prn-wutc-d thi, morning whom-cl ""utrlrersltip 52.408. nu im-ra-uw of 468; rut-iron' otutrilrutiorw, $69.03), an in. l'l‘HIvu' of $4.352; vdueational $73,147, un iuerea,w of $238. Total rceeived for all purpovws $320.]71 A l'r-‘nlutiuu of tlw laymen. urging abolition of tlm-v-liltln (douse. was re- ferred to the temperance eouunittee, without ohate. It was announced to-night that Rev. George Jackson, of Bherbottrne Street Methodist Church, Toronto, who was to deliver several addreues before this Con- ference, will be unable to come bounce of illness. COST HIM TWENTY. A unique renolntion In: paused pro- Vidinl that the Layman» Auociation re- con-end to the Conlerenoe that they lay npeeinl emphasis on aggressive evan- geliution. in the form of open-air preaching on street camera. on camp grounds. in pleasure resorts, and in other places where people congreglte in large numbers, in order to'more fully follow in the footnteps of the Master, and that close meetings, spiritual meet- ings and prayer meetings be more large- ly lined. honor to have a hand in my“. the Cathie. of that not nigh” nation beyond the nu. LAYIEN’S ASSOCIATION.’ The Layne-'- Association of tho Hamilton Conference held T meeting ‘in Calhoun Street Methodist Church this morning 3nd elected office". The tttree-fifth. chine can. in foe I good deal of rapid-lire criticiun, u did the devotees of higher criticism. and theme who did not believe in the nir- Icles of the Md Testament. The following olficen were elected: President, E. A. Brown, Woodstock: yitPrerident, Edmund Sweet. Brant, ford; Secretnry-Trusurer, T. S. Mor. ris, Illmilton: Executive Committee: J B. Reynolds, Guelph: R. E. Moore, Wlnrton: W. J. Robertson, M. Cathar- ina; Ralph H. Steele. Guelph; W.9. Waugh. Hamilton. ADVIK‘ATE OPEN-AIR PBEACHING. T0 UPSET A WILL. WHEAT GOING WEST. Despatch 'n-port of the Cottnrr. H morning "hoxvesl an invrvase of 468; Minn" t69.o75, an in. lm-ntimml $73,147. an Total tvevived for all Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Spent in Welland Marsh. Wvlland. June 7.-The Provincial Gas Company has just finished a find nt. tempt to get gas or oil in the marsh south of here. The well just completed " a depth of over 3000 feet is an entire lailur nd nu abmlulely dry hole. The Provi I Company has probably sunk hr tive thousand dollar. in the mar. in rental and costly drilling oo- ontiou, getting no results whatever in return. '- Their attitude should he one of active tieepticiot, born of the knowledge at limitation, for by that means true pro- gross might he made. Inditseriminate dosing he condemned, and in this con- nection he admitted that he was often culled a therapeutic nihilist. The day had lmswd, however, when they attack- ed a disease with a. prescription loaded with a multitude of drugs. While Re. knowledging the debt the profession owed to the large manufacturing phar- macists, he strenuously objected, to their methods of loading down the pro- fession with literature in which they assumed the role oi teacher, and which he described as brazen therapeutic im- pudenee. A .7 Proceeding. he. said.. "An influenza- like outbreak of faith-healing seems to have the public of this continent in its grip. It is an old story, the oldest, in. deed, in our history, and one in which we have a strong hereditary interest, since scientific medicine took its origin in at system of faith-healing, beside which all our modern attempts look tee- ble imitations. Once or twice in each century the serpent entwiniug the staff of Aesculapius gets restless, untwists, and in his gambols swallows his tail, and once in full circle back upon us comm old thought and old practices which for a ’time dominate alike doctors and the lsity." Yet faith must play some part, for if patients had not faith in their doctor where would be his clien. telet -A vote of thanks wu'pused to Dr, Osler on the motion of Dr, J. 8. Rich udson. Dr. Usler, who was most cordially re- ceived, after expressing his gratification at the. presence of his old instruc. . tor, Dr. Richardson, the oldest ex-l‘resi- [ dent of the association, immediately ad. dressed himself to his subject. The dom- inant view of the nature of the disease, he said, outlined its treatment. As was their _pathology, so was their practice. Thus,. in the centuries passed, when 1lio case wan looked upon as the direct out- come of sin, the treatment was simply an effort to arrive at a. readjustment of man's relations with the invisible power, nmlign or’ benign. Solomon's book of wisdom dealing with human ills was plac- ed in the open in the temple, but it was removed bv one of his successors lest the tampering with things beyond man's ken should annoy God, and even in mod. ern days in some countries the same childlike faith prevailed. Great as had been the previous pro- 'Tess, there had been in the last fifty years a complete revolution in the atti- tude towards the treatment of disease. It had become recognized that it was due to chemical conditions in the fluids and tissues of the body, and, therefore, they had reached the standpoint of ap- proaching prevention and cure in a la tional way. The highest aim was to prevent, aml in this direction the great- est progress had been made. Panama, once the grave of the white man, in oe. tober last had a death rate of only twelve per thousand, and the problem of life in the tropics had been solved now that it had been shown that mal- aria could he prevented by very simple measures. They had been able to get rid of many of the nauseous decoetiom with which people used to be dosed, and many of the old atrocities. They had also been taught to recognize their limi- tations, to accept the fact that certain diseases u'ere incurable, and to direct their attention to making the patient comfortable. "It is a hard matter to tell a patient that he is beyond hopo," he said, "but for an intelligent man it is the best. We should be ready to make personal sacrifice in In: cause of truth and loyalty to the profession." They must in such cases abandon quack- like promises. - They had reason to hope that diabetes might be placed on a sure foundation, but year by year pneumonia taught them the lesson of humility. They might wonder whether: they did not lose as mme patients from that disease as did their forefathers, but still they lmd the consolation that the old doctors, with their violent methods, must have killed many. The annual meeting terrninated yea- terday, when the newly-elected omeerg were installed. 0.r tlr, Cour" v ' ""t “"4 of the other gatherings held 'In the cotirHe of the mutual meeting. The chair was oeeupied by the retir- ing Pret,idvnt, Dr. ll. J .Uautilton, who in welcoming Dr. Uall'l‘ said that up- purrntly that gonth-nmn's lite work was rvmhing itwlt into a! tour of “In world, Whirl] tho-y all hoped would terminate in his return to Toronto. In 'view of the numbers who were anxious to hear Dr. _Osler, the locturu hull of the Physics building was placed at the disposal of the associatiuu, and the attendance was larger than at any of the other gatherings held 'In the I Toronto De-teh-Ars active skepti- cGm, the open and inquiring mind, should be the attitude of medical men toward the treatment. of disease, said It',",.',',';',,?,,,) William Osler, regins profes- sor of medicine at Oxford University, in his address before the Ontario Medical Association yesterday " ternoon. in the course of the ad- dress he commented on the progress which medical science had made in recent years. That progress and really been of the nature of a coni- plcte change. and medical activities were now rather directed towards the idyal of prevention instead of being confined to cure. lie urged that med- ieal men should not allow themselves to get into any rut. Theories should be submitted to continual proof. Lastly, he dealt with the training of medical' students, earnestly advocating that they should in the course of their instruction be given greater opportunities to study the practical side of medicine in the out- patients' department and in the, wards. [on much of the practical work which students should be instructed in was, in hit opinion, left to nurses, Attitude of Profession Town‘s Treatment of Disease. hd. Oder Alina»: Giulio Medial Aladdin. SHOULD AIM TO PREVENT. NO OIL OR GAS FOUND. In his address after " vhwtiou Rev. Mr. Birks made the first direct referen 'r. to the rem-lit controversy. "I bvlieve in the old Bible, the whole Book from Gen. otis to l veution," he said. “I dott't out out any eleven chapters, and I don't cut out anv words anywhere, I prefer the authority of Moses to the statement ot the best higher critic in the world. Thvre is nothing like the old Gospel from the old Book to "he' humanity. I have no intention of transferring my allegiance from the old din-trill” that have prospered the Methodist Church to follow the standard of any man who happens to come along." A large "tttottttt of routine work mu tlt‘spatclu-d, Th.- main ieatnr" of 4he afternoon mm the vieetion of n no“ President. Rev. A. K. llllk". lt. A., LL. It., of the Ankh] Strut-t (lunch. London, was elveted by a large nmjurily. ir, received 136 votes out of a Imam» 213]. The next two eandidates. Rev. lion- ben Millydrd, of Goth-rich, and Rev. It. 1). Hamilton, of Liatowcl, received 34 and 27, respectively. ment of Mr.' Birks, London Conference's New Neal-.. Believes in Bible. est-ape Would Even Kill io Escape From A main doesn‘t'ilhe to inn-at bis money in I flying machine to discover that riches take unto themselvel wings. An 'if"rtt a, Un- qulIirt-d amount hail is fotOeortting Peter Shea. of trait, will ln- relvuwd from jail, wlwre is awaiting trial for lila' -i|:)uti!lg Harry Norrie, also of Detroit. at Windsor rnllor dating rink, on April A delegation of the curtain "rttutiac, tum-r5 of F'runee to-day lmlgml a prob-at with Mink-tor of Cuttmertw Cvuppi agaiml the propmml Anwricun tariff. dtwlarinrg that these mum would Isring almnt their rim. In rI-‘punw tn an nppml [rum their. coutraO, at Murwill"~. Hm sailor, "In! Mokvrs (If the tusmituuvial marine at Havre to-tlay formally vntml lo join tlt" strike mm "ttttmt for a any, of rut and equalization "I pay. Aha-r mm"- of lint-m had we"! twenty yum" of tlwir life in the Inter will“ mm: on tlw Island " Molokai, teu any posed k'ln-rs wer" tlvclatvd to Ire trec from the disease yesterday after a tu- cxaniination. ' The Peruvian (albino! 10-day tendered its resignation. There was mnm- firing ly Turkish ml- diets but night an the village of Dum- yul. No iuiorntation regarding the cam- Hllim has bven ru-vivml. Four llll'll and u u‘unrm. all Italians th'rl- attostvd in Newark, .\'.-.l.. lay-day 0" wlhpiciun of bring: oututvrb'itvv,, or Ming "oiierut'd in pausing wuuitvrivit lunnl'y. Minister of Central Fresh torlnn Church, Hamilton. the now WIS. ntor of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. uhgvnwnt for the holding Uoud, _tyrreute greeted Unis stat f\i ~00" MURDERER MOIR ( NEWS mm” REV. QR, SAMUEL LYLE, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the Asylum. De. ' he of th of Dr. R; P. McKIy informed the house that an ex-moderator was present who hnd just been preaching in his old pulpit in Chelmero Church, Guelph. on his 90th birthday. It would be I fit- ting thing now to invite Dr. Werdrope to sit beside the Mentor. We would like to see his face and breathe the some Spirit of the Inter. While he approached the magnum the Assembly stood in- honor of their Aged Father. demie one. President Forrest, of Enli- fax, who seldom speak: that he does not make things a "git lively" or follow: a speaker who he! made a neuution. said that the old question of denomina- tion in education had been eettled in his province, nndit would be fatal to rear- rect it in any other. The debate oeentpt% Almost the whole morning. The other item Ins a fine lit- tle incident. DR. WARDROPE HONORED. Professor Jordon, the author of Bee. oral late theological works, and formerly the greatly bvlovcd pantor at Strathroy, is by birth an Englishman. Physical infirmity of late years make-s his feet It little uncertain; but as he stumbled Mr. J. K. Macdonald, of Terran“, thought that there were difficulties fate. ing the Ilnn'rrsily and that the Assent. hly nhmlld speedily $00k to remove them. "The Asunnhly. while reaffirming the resolutions of 1901 and 1908 I5 requested by the trustccs. appoint a commission to consider in oo-operation with them whether it Would be advisable to limit the relation now subsisting between the church and the university to the depart. ments of arts and theology, and to pro- vide that the other departments now or hereafter existing may be otherwise con- stitutrd. such commission te report to the next Assembly.” The question (hen assumed an an motion was put with 179 in its favor, and mpg rose in opposition. Mr. W. Drysdulo, a prominent. elder front Montreal. whose bristling blaek hair and beard and flashing eye be. tokened a more than lively interest, immediately "lteckmated the last speaker for introducing a name foreign to this Assembly into the debate. But the doubly "tatpiulit,t" was not floored; he only did it over again. APPOINTED A COMMISSION. Not a single opponent hourudgod the speaker the tilt he to successfully phil- ml. erylxxly had a hearty laugh, and then heard the anwmhm-nt which Mr. Mat-dunno]! proposed: Professor Perry, one of the new theo. logical tau-he- in Winnipeg under Prin- eipal Patrick. retorted on a pnviom speaker regarding a "united um." " we try to magma! Presbyterian it simply man: tt divided 'mtiortaiiaat, , "meet you dt Phillipi." m said in o sentence. the bald truth as the use stands for the opposition, " am ready to go into that commission, but with the understanding that the door is shut, where the Assembly nailed it last year in Winnipeg. I shall not re-open the question of the charges in the charter as proposed." . . Win. Mes-or Dydo. of Kingston. on the floor. the home adjourned. Dr. R. Campbell had been sitting curl- ed up as if his great mental endowment was mussed upon a very serious resolve. Here is a born debater. Long practice with exact work upon the minute book, shows in the Ibwlute correctness, of statements he demands of an opponent. His, m nncr is exceedingly attractive, and ITl'l','L, when to be frank, blunt In the evening the ”sandy took up the subject of home minim. Rev. Dr. E. D, Nehru presented the report at His argument, in brief, was: This re- solution has the support not only of the trustees but also of the teaching body, and all other departments of the Univer- sity. This policy is n accord with its past development, where denomination lines were repeatedly lessened, and national lines substituted. The action of the Asu-mbly at Vancouver, in the light of all its history, is more of an eddy than the direct. current. Finally, he asked, does, the church really want Queen's? They have the alternative, ei- ther of assuming responsibility as never hitherto done, or allowing the trustees who are financially reuponsivle, to move in the line their wisdom directs. There was a lull in the debate, and the Moderator asked, Are you ready tor the question? "That the Assembly assent to the re- moval from the charter of such denomin- al restrictions as might impede the de- volopment of the University, and to ap- point 1 commission to co-opente with the Board of Trustees in regard to such changes in the constitution of the Uni. versity." Unfortunately his arguments are pre- Hented at a time when, on the one hand sentiment is too keenly alive, to give their rote impartial judgment, and, oi the other, when, though many prophets are saying here is light. yet there is nune whose vision' seems to be the re- velatiou of God. The Imolution was moved by Princi- pal Gordon and wounded by Hon. Fai. ward Brown, late leader of the Opposi- tion in the Munitoba Legislature. It in as follow: Principal Gordon looks better and menus a little more certain of his ground than when in Winnipeg a year ago, he saw the enemy, not a foreign one. but within the “gates of Queen's” This Uni. versity with its splendid history has fought its way to victory. It has never been afraid of a struggle yet nnhappily the old text has meaning, "A man's foes no they of his own household." It seems to be that from the fountain of rare loyalty to one another, there have sprung up two opposite streams of pol- icy, which have wrestled at the fountain head for mastery and failing, shifts the whirlpool where the friend and stranger alike stand by in sorrow. No one is at points and goes out to face those ready to be thrust against him, usually to either divert their force or remove the edge. His voice drops like honey in sweetness. but deepens and swells with unrivalled wower. Principal Gordon nude on a cue for a judge, bu: both Dr R. Campbell, and especially Mr. G. M. landmine", cap- tured the majority of the jury. A: n plender It would be hard to find the equnl of Queen's Principal, either in Parliament or in civil luv. He is clear as “alight, hit-logic is smooth " III tmrttff1ed river, 1nd not a now Help" hit, lie. that is harsh. He makes his " harming {Debate Wu Con- cluded frilly. Status of Queen’s " be We! on Next tear. REFERRED TO COMMISSION. THE EVENING SESSION (Hamilton, Ont., chnwh.) THE RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA. h Hnndred Vandal Under Trent- Philadelphia, following lut night's rio- tom outbreak in certain motions, when the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. put into effect its order to run can after nightflll. matting that he: not been attempted since the strike of its nominal and conductors hog-u Int Sunni-y. All those injured in last night} seri- ous rioting will recover. About 100 are under treatment in hospitals. The Aa- tion houses were filled to overflowing with persons arrested for rioting. " illustrating the ugly feeling engendorvd by last night'a rioting there were more minor disturbances this morning, [my bably than at nny tine mince the strike began. Nothing notions happened how. ever, the strike sympathise" newly de- voting their energies to the lunar- Inc-t of the strike-breakers, and others who are running the mpratively low can that an on the duct. Pour hudud “mural sub-police- ngmnorainthhmiag. - Phiiadelpltu, June 7.-Cotiditiou, out. vanily were peaceable tihs morning in Timothy O'Unrs, uni-(ant imperil- tenderrt of police, who In: been in active tram, Ist In pdici_lg_ of glue 1itr use: the Erika begin. was! My that it nee-.11. to WIVC order, 1,“ ex- tra In: will be enrolled tor yolk! duty. The report of Rev. Dr. Scott, edi- tor and mnnger of the Presbyterian Record, showed thst there were print- ed during the your 00,000 copies- monthly, a total for the year of nearly three-quarters of a million copies, and that there Wits a finaneial balance at the end of the year of $12,875. The re port was adopted. The Assembly adjourned at Io o'clock. At the General Assembly meeting Pro. fessor Dyde had the floor this morning. He secured the ascent of the mover and set-under of the amendment on the Queen’s University question to have it definitely sated that the commission, when appointed, would be forbidden to enter upon matter: closed at last use» bly. He argued that the constitutional tie was the main thing, and did not even grant the change in the denomiml test for president of the university. The canvass for endowment was not dead, only delayed. Dr. John Pringle, of Dew-son City fume, but now of Sydney, said tut the attempt to bolster up a denominal uni- versity would interfere with any agita- tion against separate schooll. It is a had principle to fall under and a back. wu rd. movement. The "HM Guiding the quarrel)-- You're than puking bargain. Wu there "or Il,",", when you didn't? The wite--N, s In my will; day.-- Stuy m Nev. It. J. Douglas gave a tirid picture of mission work um] its dit'. tieulties in the west, and Rev. J. A. Muelulane spoke of the conditions and oportunities in the tsparsely pop- ulated districts of the Province of Quebec. Among the difficulties which eonfronted the mission work. ers, he said, were the immense are“ to be true-med, the problem of pub- lie eduention, and the luck of men ttttd money to curry on the work. ‘Jt w“ agreed to receive the report and to consider its recommendations at u later sederunt. Consideration of the report for the eastern l pom-d. "rise number of mission field. under the care of the committee when the report was atlbluitted to host Anwmhl) “up. 585. Twenty of thuse fields lune been ttttsierred to the care of the Augmentation Committee, and seven- tern have been dropped or amalga- mated with other fields. Eighty-tour new fields have been opened, of which tn: are in Ontario and Quebee, forty. one in M nitoba and 'riaskntehewan, eighteen in 1'll,'Jl','l and fifteen In Brit- ish t'ulumbia. The total number this year is ii,32--a net increase of 47. The report. commented upon the insufficiency of the number of "is. "iouaries, describing it as "the [raw The report commented upon tlw insufficiency of the number of mis- sionaries, describing it no “the grav- c-t of the many gnu.- prohlems that the Church is callcd upon to deal with." Tlst- neeessity of prosecuting mission wore among the Mormons was env plmsizod nnc' gratification expressed It the continued Bttt'cttsrs' of the Women's Home Missionary Society. it seemed aa though all requeata for the opening of new section would have to be refused. But an the a lendid records of the church in the 'Ut of home mis- sion: was recalled, and as the increasing religious needs of a rapidly developing country were dwelt upon, the convtetion “as forced upon the committee ‘that nothing short of the prospect. of imme. diate bankruptcy would justify the adop- tion of a policy of retrenchment. It was accordingly decided to draw upon the re. serve fund for the deficit in last year's contributions, and to appeal both to the piety and to the patriotism of the church for the amount it will be neces- sary to expend during the current year, it the highest intern-ta of the country are to be safeguarded and if the Pres. hytcriun Church is to maintain the repu- tation she has secured by thirty years' aggressive effort in the field of home missions-tho reputation of being the moat forceful and influential factor in the moulding of the national life ot weutertt Canada. The amount required itftthhooo." try the church iGliik' th: past year for the prowutlon d thia "tally import- ant work. They estimated that the work which requircd to be undertaken would involve " outlay of $10.01.»; and, with the sanction of the use-lily, they appealed to the church for thia amount. Because of the impossibility of securing a sufficient Inn-her of Ima- aiunarien to occupy all the fields in which service should have been given. the actual expenditure anountcd to only $170,712.99. but the total rotttributioas to the home mission fund tell short of I'Vett this diminished expenditure. by 813.979.10. the amount contributed (m- eluding the balance from the preceding year) being only 8t36,733.tm. At first! the “one We. 00-min» foe the Inter- Iedhn, and loved I median: receiving the report, eXpreuiI‘ are: 'gr/tttere) " the indcquuy ot the (1mm 's mtribulio- towards hunt-l6- dons. “a expressing the m hp thnt the rennin for the cum-t year would prove llply milk-lent tor the growing and. ot the work. Dr. Meur. ou husk a mining upped to the child! to do its duty for bone nil-ions. The report, white uknou'ledging with profound gratitude the PeNreeq that In. taken place under their curl-vision, roux! 'Vt iudquu_pmiuon nude In! in the Hospitals. THE RECORD REPORT ttion of the home missions the eagle": section wus post- Montreal, Juae g.--Exiderwc won given at thir morniugT hermit!" oi the Royal Commie-anon by Chief Cnmpcuu and Captain Hebert that the police authorities had tolerated the uocial evil in the city, and thin in July but year, " the request of Mr. Recorder Dupuis, s system of medical inspec- tion was begun. Later on thi, in. spection was suspended It has been stated to-day that information of what, was being practiced reached the can of Archbishop Bruchesi, and that he " once took measures to Mop what was releaed to this morning as " system." In the course of his evidence Chiet Csmpeeu wide a utntenrnt on the subject which we: in lmrmonv with the remarkable declaration iuLie from the Bench by Recorder Dumb; some weeks ago. The Chief was ot the opinion that the social evil could not be stopped in a city like leaked. and he said the judgments ot Mr. Re. corder Weir. which condemned the women to when. had resulted in re- moving tttein-Ah. police did not know wt-treset" that they post he in private Mikes and [nudists the streets. -- Chief Caunpeay (In [armor evi- dence regarding disorderly human, and acknowledged that “In swam "t Inad- ieal inspectioq urn “undone! owing to the naive lama-hence " Arch- bishop Ruched. who diam-mud oi tin with. Further damaging evidence wax brought out in this Uternoou's meet- ing of the Boyel Commie: ion. Two tsppiieartts for positions on the police force were introduced by In ex-con- stable to Notary Bouvier. to whom they paid 8160 tor his influence with Aldermen Proulx. As Megan. BoIvier end Proulx In partners. it wee ex- pected that tor mo there vould be Mills toetheoming. m - new dimtieiied with their M unit and demanded their money . o.. in; to their incessant demand- this we! granted. . MONTREAL VICE Tolentiol "GiTia, Inspection I'm-rims to the viutiott of figures by Mr. Bur" a lengthy argument on behalf of tho apron companion Ind but: made by Mourns. Crysler and 14-Hour. who contended that the toll. charged by ex- pn-u companion and their pracliuva in connection with (In carrying luminos- were RIMWINE and Iatinfactury to the public. Mr. Sheplry on behalf of the commiwior. claimed that the nprrn companies were public cunmrna, should ttive through rate. and should have a joint uriff, As to the Canadian Northern Itail- way Express Company, Mr. Duel! cubed that it was incorporated in lit: with a capital of than“, of which a-ount $S0omit was issued. Only “.000 was paid in, and the n-maindrr, 0295,01», was retained by the vendors, Maura. Wm. Mackenzie, D. D. Mann. Z. A. bull. K.C., Roderick Mat-Ream- and one or two otllerl. The property act-1mm showed the value of the expnu property to be $38,393. The art-rap net. earning! we": about IOU per rent. on the value of the property. Mr. Buell rouId not find any evidenm of a contract between the (Jana- dian Northern Railway (balmy and the ('anadian Northern llamas Com. pany. The Grand Trunk Pacific Expres- Company, an quoted by Mr. Bar". in a statement of earnings, allowed a not. profit of CIN sinu‘ Oct. 27. I“. Mr. “the ”In", K. U., "prenat- iag the t‘aaadha Expu- Co-pnay. ania' he had no ott.Vaaoat to the piece taking note of the - that were to he given. but Mr. F. M. Cryaler. K, C., re- pronoun; the Dominion Expect: o-. paay. demure-d. . thief (bani-suit." Maybe gave a ruliag an follow... "My ir1uw mil- aioner and I are of opinion that the rapitalintioa of a public utility corpora- tion in a question of an Inch public (uni-era as an the expres- raten. “it inquiry should not be shrouded in nyn tery. There it no moon. that I know of. exist. an to why the inquiry should not he mndueted in a public leaner. Thin in a public tribunal, and the peopie have a right to t'OMte here and hear all the proceedings. We have no sy-pathy with proceedings in Camera." Therrupmt Mr. Resell proceeded to rite figures. He state-d that the t‘alndian Expects t'oinpany'u capital stock wan “It”!!! in was. the year it wan incor- porated; 8275.2!!! wan subscribed and $27,520 paid in. In I”: the Grand Trunk Railway Company bought the t‘anndian Esprxss t'cmipany paying therefor “Lilli. This amount qt'aq plat-rd in tho liandn: of the truntoeu for dintribntion to tho slian‘holdrrn. and the sums were tranUrrrml to n-rtain om. cent of the G. T. ll. Company. No new capital has been paid in minor the .000.- 000 wan paid. In It”: an inventory oi the Canadian Fispttos Company's pro- perty showed that it wan worth “MIN. Then tlw valuation was ”[13”. and now it is valued at mutt”. There was nothing to show that any more money than $27.52" had boon put in. Me (-lninied that the true basis on which the profits should be figured wan the valuation of Gilli”, and the railway moipany's property tmmi in the busi- ttem, uhonld not be added, In it was shown they had GO per cent. return on their investment. In tic-won years the profits had been 83 per cent. With reference to the Dominion EL pro-n Company. Mr. But-ll cited thou finale»: The company wan incorporated in tttte with a nominal capital of "tilt.- tlllt). of which $100,000 wan paid up. TIto company} total proprrty was valued at, $592,239. For accommodation on the C. P. It. “mom a year was paid. In It“! the wuipany‘a not profitx 'o're le. per cent. and, vxciu,,ivc of money or6mi. " per u-nt. Properly worth nrarly 8001» till! had lwen ttectttuulated, Tom-m W: The inquiry by the M ot Railway thx-kai-e" tor (land: it. the question of are. all: and the practice of cw cot-pub. in -sethmt with the orryhg of W. oemqied the “tendon of the bout 5. this city " day mum-y, as well u a ponion of the pending day, and will be maligned. Mr. w. ti. MI. ot Brockvilk. quoted fig-n- " to the cupi- uliutiol ol' the “we“ compo-in. Me.. with I view to showing that their relumu were too high in pruPortioa to the money the companion had invented in their hudnnm. 'tget-tai-er-sim hi.“ EXPRESS COS. ,ai-ltriuludV when.” . [I]