Inmmls Now is Pmlli _ .fi 4! (1. . liiilinow lim »f »~ -- -~ ~- _J *_ _- __ _ _ .__ _ __ *___ _ "___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ '____,__*___*___ wiarurusra l sl _ _ 7 stssioss e I a .orb S., <;oNvENiloN , _ s inivcilns _Moons Held Yaanlay--Aaminsle Address L by the Leadersiina the Worli from Abroad and A ` by- Local ---¥_,___,____________ _ The first session yesterday opened with ,delegates to the Intematlonal Convention ure D. Sohurman in the chair and Prof Excell i directing the music. Rev. W. W. Lodge led`_in“~ The business session was w than °lP°il¢(i BY the President and the minutes of the last evening's session read held last evening in the First Methodist and up od- , Church was largely attended Mrs. W. Strong then read a most encouraging report from the Temperance _ P Department. mi Mrs. Bryner Rave an excellent address on how lesion' construction resembles Teachers' Training Deplrtment,rea_d the dress 0011Blil'l1°lfl°H~ ~ report of the normal wolk, and stated Rev. G. R. White spoke on what the that the work _did not come up to his ex Association has done in the other pe Provinces.. » ny Rev. Mr. Archibald, Field Secretary. stormy weather preventing classes from gave a verbal report onothe past five meeting. One hun'dred_stuilents had months and spoke of the bright outlook enrolled, and the examination papers for the future. w lu' Mr Lawrence followed with an address vi good things. l‘he session closed with the Bc nedlotion a d 'l‘he tihoruuhn session as usual besan the scholar for Christ. This wana clear with song service, Prof. Excell conduct- co ing and Miss Lodge presiding at the and guardlanste guard well the training organ. ' of The President was in the chair and Rev. bel Mr. Whidden engaged in prayer. th M nutes were read and approved. th The report of the lreasurer submitted also? Therefore let it i trai d i _ by D. Schurmanln the absence of G. D. the fear of the Lord. llllir asntaheugosz Palm" W" mken from me ‘mn by _ ‘ on ya _ Wright vifplsdopted. ‘ cannot bloom if transplanted from the Mrs. Bl’-ynér gave an excellent address ra on Modern Primary Work, urging A 0 pleasant place for the class, sultalile p pictures for the walls. suitable exercises to and attractive work throughout. sv _’i‘lio|.7 Hoyse read the report of the streets. The home is the starting point' homes department. also adopted. ' for the chlld's character. Let the sun~ Mr. Lovirreuce answered a large number sh of questions bearing on the work and ir. the child tlnds its way into the Sabbath is needless to say were well answered Sc with tact and common sense. de Rev. Mr.-Dawson followed with an hood. _i Rev. T. F. Fullerton spoke on the Im? Q from the Convention, What? _We have portance 6f_Sunday School Work. .- ln an eloquent and foroful address he P iiddi'-ess‘cll,‘wheu I get home-get home seen and we have heard what was said- _ we.are the agents of the convention to sh otlie'rs,"wTa' 'iihEt"l:'r`y` `iis`a` "c`5iisei;`ue'nce' to Ilia make thelndlvidual schools better. Let aa us be theJoslias and Calebs and say we lm 0"" Mill Will ”~‘l°Pl'f UICHB things £0 the catcittothe scholars. He said Sunday n needs of the schools. School work demanded greatest possible C D Svimrmnn moved the fcliowins mo- sacrifice an part or anwnei-s in view or one utlon. ‘ far. That Col. G _S Moore be named for Pro- Ch vinblal Vice President of the Internation- al Convention and` ad That the appointment of the sigh Ce _ an King Edward VII Chcses! ad Tfosr & Cd; Elgin. ant was only intended far clllldrsn air D Ab0'V¢ A l Others, 'Dress & Co., the street, and did not include children MGKQ 0111’ $2.00. 2.50. 3.00 HMS, from thaihomes. Some of the demands p Weeks &_ Co., Sole Agents. Li: ’ ==i' ini . greater care in selecting teachers' im i- D _ m , mnnanedwlth sll the efficiency of a bank, ,q irltual and intellectual results. ' g Mr. Laurence said the day is coming hen teachers_will he required to hold |p10mas_ and Appl, for clnssw Smeg not nervous on that account. When slew _ ya SD w U " '~ __ teacheri then must be trained who are " __ "E14 goingtodo lt? The preachers to be d ` _ tm c i ,' on _ _ Excellent music, conducted by Prod*-d ‘ »*_ successful and instructive convention ‘ was broughtto a close. The theme of 'Marion Lawerence's_i h J' ii 1,--_- .¢H*snLoT'rETowN, Palms. s._nwARn'isi.AND, oaullna, ruunsoav. coroner 20.1904. i li°'¢i'iF=3° People. V A n RSV- _A D McDonald closed the meeting _ ith the Benedlction. The session of the S. S. Convention Meeting was opened by .Pre er and B ~ y raise service followed by reading of cubes. Prof. Jordan, Superintendent of the' ctatlons, owing to hindrances caused the loss of the Field Secretary and Bev. Wm. Dotson gave the first dress, his subject reaching and winning noise and pointed appeal to parents the young. It is, he said, commonly E ieved that the child who dies goes to o arms of Christ. What than about e child who lives. Is it not ln Christ I of the sun neither can the chlld's t surroundings Let parents awaken t a sense of this fact and their :children lil be found no longer after hours on the hool and step by step into strongly d veloped Christian manhood and woman- ve of studying child nstuxo, and to U nieve any success they must realise the portancs of their task and communi- reselling importance of bringing k rlst to the scholars. ' ii dress, the "Demandsl of the Nevfy ntury on the Sunday School," was able' years he said much has been done in G vancing Sunday School work which at spoke of are: A better understanding the Sunday School, competent teachers ildlng properly adapted to S S work, w lv parting to sohoiarsan interest in in iters ofthe teaohvrs will then take a rse in a Theological Seminary cell interspersed the addresses, and ill erlhe adoption of resolutions a very h W Toronto be left with the executive. T H ere in general excellent. The diplomas pmceedlnga M' the Coronefs inquest one then presented to those having y on thc Teacher`s preparation for his work. attaiined the required standard in the f The address was very helpful-full of exaiuination. ° roo Haslsrd K O representing the Crown an Pai mitted a crime the equal of which has ne Munn Dhanwter ufmmmd °m|dl'“' on application of F L Haslard 'ordering ‘ h Caro me of Gow! love enter that home and casions were held with closed doors and on men, His Worship the Major a number who were extended the prlv ilege`cf being 0_W¢d .iwwh=m.thc. esnortunitiee they abscinteiynatning would-be givencnt at he close of the sitting. illltber of young women who had been hasen at different times last week by uu- nown men were allowed to see Palmer nd another man named McDonald who as been arrested on a warrant charging agre. . d im_emSt|ng_ Looking back over 100 Neither Palmer on the other was re- o we u rlsoners. - the night of the murder, and learned from ipsum' wp;-k, gundly gvhool 9° be her the particulars. It was about a _sorter to _ten and she was returning rom lodge. Bhe had not heard of the ashed across the street with a yell and pursued her. She managed to reach her oor and fall inside in‘othe hall. The Bard the msn shouting and inquired hat the trouble was before they had 1 learned of the pursuit. nd Gives Testimony Regarding His Actions on the Night of the _ ___ f si Y _ . _ _ _ 1 - _ ~= WK _ PALMER vssislioay APl>EARS Cosifcsallowteri terrors ins ‘coiiosER's..1;uliv NDVA SCOTIAS _ _ _ _ At Montreal in Christ Church Cathedral. Administration of the Oath of Canonical Obelliencogandl i" 5 I i l ‘ Murder of Harriet Warren ` c|,,,,0,, with Hob, Movements But Knows Nothing of the Tragedy--Women Who Were Chased 1 _ _ _ _ Fd ito, ite lil li then Cannot Identify the Prisoner as their Pursuer. ww ew n a r mc' B an I The mystery surrounding the death of arriet Warren was intensified by the esterday afternoon. Thejury niet at ur o'clo:k in the Police Court ui and for an hoiu-and a half F L d thejury hurled questions et Henry mer, the nineteen year Qld boy who tends under suspicion of, having com- ver been recorded in the annals of sland history. er of u writ of Habeas Corpus ad sstiticsndum granted yesterday forenoon e jaller to bring Palmer before the ner'sjury. The proceedings as on the previous oc- one was admitted to listen to the evi- enee except several of the medical fthe, councillors and several citizens resent. As on_ previous occasions Before the examination was begun a ney. sed by the young women and they gui re all unanimous in saying that their rsuers were totally unlike either of the In this connection The Guardian sited upon another woman living on pper Queen Street who was pursued on urder at the time and of course was rd; from her home a man her inmates of the house distinctly 5; _ i Mad’ by Goo. A. ' '_ ` i Tania, oat, i9,.~~ ' ~~<~ . f ~» _ Ellll BULK l‘Ei CUl0SITY_`. PAYS - . ' .T ,___,.: 'K "_