DOWN TO DEFEAT

Goes Rossland Once More Before Vic-
torious Nelson

TELLING HOW IT HAPPENED

Various Explanations Given, but Weak Infield
ing and Costly Errors Are Most Probable
Cause of Failure—Home Team Will Practice
More and Get New Blood.

The base ball game on Sunday

attracted the largest crowd of the
season, estimates running as high
as 2000 for the number in the
grounds. The. special attraction
was the revenge which Rossland
had promised herself against the
Nelson team. But the program did
not come off, for Rossland, after a
brilliant beginning, went to pieces
at the fourth inning and ended by
getting a most unmerciful walloping
in the last six innings. The score
was 15 to 11 in favor of Nelson.
_ Of course explanations were thick
as blackberries. One was that the
umpires, Alf Harron, of San Fran-
cisco, and Billy Burkin, favored
Nelson at some critical points.
Another is that Billy Gibson, Ross-
land's first baseman, did not show
up and Al Gibson had to take his
place, thus weakening the team at
short stop. Nefzger’s pitching is
said to have been weak, at least
from the seventh inning to the end,
but this is denied. Yet others say
that errors in the infield lost the
game, Holland, Lenhart and
Vaughn having made two each and
Al Gibson one, and two of these
errors were particularly costly. On
the other hand, Shea caught well
and made a home run and the out-
field was good, making some clev-r
catches. Nelson played a good
all-around game, sWaters doing
some fine pitching and Rockinfield
playing well at short stop.

The Rossland managers are
agreed on one thing—that they need
more team practice and they also
expect to get new blood in betore
the next game.

The batting order was as follows:

Rossland. Nelson.
Macdonald, If Houston, c
Rhodes, cf McLeod, 3b
Vaughn, 2b Rockenfield, ss
Gibson, tb Waters, p ~
Shea, c Caverly. 2b
Holland, 3b Partridge, tb
Nefzger, p Mills, cf
Lenhart, ss Emerson, If
Strutzel, rf Phair, rf

Score by innings:

12345
Nelson....0 0041
Rossland ..4 1 200

REWARD,

Five dollars reward for the per-
son who brings back or tells where-
abouts of little fox terrier pup;
black spot on top of the head and
one on the back. A. KLOcKMANN,

International Hotel.

ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 4. 1900.

—_ _—

specialties and the entire program

will be one of novelty, etc.
‘TO USE SHEEP CREEK WATEI

Pian for « Conduit to Bring 1¢ Into
the City.
A plan has been prepared by City
Engineer Van Buskirk tor the con-
veyance- of the water of Little
Sheep creek to the city for use in
with the 1 sys-
tem. He proposes to take the
water from the creck about half a
mile below the point where it is now
diverted by the ditch of the Jumbo
mine. A closed conduit would take
it around the slope of the hill on the
Gold King claim, up the right bank
of the east fork of Sheep creek, and
across that stream to a connection
with the present flume by which
the water is conveyed to the Le Roi
mine. It is proposed to build a con-
duit in place of this flume and ex-
tend it trom the Le Roi to the city

,

By Assuciated Press.

Picton, Ont.,June 4.—Sir Charles
Tupper was accorded a warm wel-
come here Saturday afternoon. He
delivered a speech dealing with the
political topics of the day. David
Henderson,- M. P., also made a
speech, strongly condemning the
government for alleged non-fulfil-
ment of election pledges.

WORST FAKE ON RECORD

Hobert Roosevelt's Severe Criticism on
the Paris Exposition
By Associated Press.
New York, June 4.—Robert B.
Roosevelt, just back from Paris,
criticizes the exposition most se-
verely. He says:
“It is the worst fake and fraud
that was ever perpretrated on man-
kind.”

F. S. Forest, ‘superintendent of
the Red M in road, arrived

tank, north of the City of i
claim, into which it would dis-
charge. g
This plas has been prepared for

here this morning and went on to
Nelson.

T. W. Gray, Miss Gray, W. F.

to the lieut -ZOV-
ernor in council by City Solicitor
Abbott, with a view to the adjust-
ment of several claims to Sheep
creek water, the city having the
prior right.

And H. D.. Hume, James
Connacher, George Graham, W.
N. Poole and W. O. Stevens were
among the Nelsen party which came
over to the ball game yesterday.

Sir Charles Tupper on TTS |

| BERRY SETS—

| E Are Showing many

| Attractive Styles, and all
| 3 Kinds of Shapes in Pretty
| Decorated China Fruit and

Berry Sets, also Glass Sets & «
asascece

Prices Are $1.75 to $4. per Set

CHINA ROOM

| HUNTER BROS. STORES |

| INTERNATIONAL THEATRE

KLOCKMANYN., Props A.M. ZINN, Manager

FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 4,

‘The Romantic Operetta, in three acts

“CARMEN”

H Produced by the full strength of the Company. New Costumes and Scenic Effects.

Return of the Jolly

EMMA WHITNEY,

City Employes ‘tust Pay Fare

By Associated Press.
Montreal, June 4.—For some
time past policemen and other civic
employes have been carried through
the city by the street railway com-
pany gratis, but owing to the fric-
tion existing between the company
and the city regarding the schedules
it is understood the railway com-
pany proposes exacting fares from
all these employes.

TODAY'S STOCK SALES.

Following is a summary of the
sales on the local exchange today,
together with the quotations:

Stossland Sales,

“Sales today on the local exchange
were as follows: Winnipeg, 500,
300, 500, 500, 500, 15}4c; Giant,
5000, 3!4c; Okanogan, 2000, 1000,
2c; Tamarac, 500, 4c; Evening
Star, 2000, 8!{c; Peoria, 5000,
134c; Deer Trail, 1000, 714c; Bran-
don & Golden Crown, 500, 2oc.
Total sales, 19,500 shares,

Brandon & Golden
Canadian Gold Fields
iboo {Camp McKinney] $
as $1 5:

52
wh

onte Christo,
ontreal Gold

®

‘able Five 7
‘orth Star (East Kootenay)$ 1 12

Bes teere EBB

STEAMER TRAIL BURNED.

One of the C.P. Hs Columbia River
Hoats Is Destroyed
The steamer Trail, one of the C.
P. R. boats which has plied on the
Columbia river for the past half
dozen years, was burned to the
waters edge last Friday night.

‘The Internationals

Will tonight give the story of
“‘Carmen” set to music as_ heard in
Spain, the fand of romance and
melody, where the sound of the
guitar and mandolin is as tamiliar
asa fly insummertime. It will be
replete with dances and music
characteristic of that country and
new costumes and scenic effects
will be introduced. The new peo-
ple will ‘be jolly Emma Whitney,
too well and favorably known to
need comment, and the Misses Pax-
ton and Percie, who will appear in
specialties, burlesque and_ living
pictures, of which latter a series
will be given each week, special de-
tail being given to perfect models,
light and atmospheric effects and
faithful reproductions of original
paintings by famous masters. The
old favorites will appear in new

a.
‘amarac [Kenneth]
Tom Thumb,

Winnipeg...

Mablished May, 1895,
THE REDDIN- ;ACKSON CO.,

MINING AND INVESTMENT
BROKERS.

Agents for Paris Bell Addit ion to Rossland

C. E. Benn. M. H. McMahon

CHARLES E. BENN & Co.
BROKERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
Buy, sell and trace Stocks and Real Estate for
cleints.

V & N’Phone 83.
Columbia "Phone $1. PO Box 468

Telephone 88, P.O. Box 268

A B. MACKENZIE & CO.
.
MINING BROKERS),

)
Mousland, B,C.

Columbia Ave,

‘ANADIAN
 OACIFIC Hy.
rae

SOO LINE.

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC

— SY tHE

IMPERIAL LIMITED

—To be inaugurated—_
June roth from Vancouver

will give quickest time between
OCEAN AND OCEAN,
Across the °
AMERICAN CONTINENT.
DAILY EXPRESS SERVIGE
CROWS NEST ROUTE,

To and from the

KOOTENAY COUNTRY,

Improved service on all K~~tenay local Rail and
Steam. 36

GLOSE GONNEGTIONS THROUGHOUT

Be onthe lookout for full details of new sersice
and apply for particulars to

A.B, Mackenzle, City Ticket Agt.
A.C. McArthur, Agent, Rossland.

W. F. Ander son, T. P. A., Nelson, B.C.
E. J. Coyle, A. G. P..A., Vancouver. B. C!

MONTREAL Loan &
[INVESTMENT 60.,

INCORPORATED
Head office, Imperial building, St. James Street,
Montreal. ~

000,000.

Authorized Capital,
Si $800,000.

jubscribed Capital ov.

‘This Company has opened a brand "
SFR the bwing Bosed of Starteement re
Elmer A. Rolf. Mon Thos. Mayne Daly.02.C,
ames Lawn, Re iam
 Secretary-Treastrens Weil, Falding. © amo

The Montreal Loan & Investment Go offers the

Fou further information, apply to

W. H. FALDING, —

Si tary—'] S
Bank of Montreal Chambers, telumbla arcauee”

HOTEL HOFFMAN,

Washington Street, Rossland, B, C.

Furnished Rooms.
First-Class Bar.

Railroad and Miners Time Checks
cashed, free of charge.

Harry Mcintosh - - Proprietor.

A. G. CREELMAN,

CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER,

Estimates furnished on all kinds of work.
ing promptly attended vo,non JOP

Office and shop: C i ,
Sem! Gear Attem

June uth from Montreal |

First, appearance of

EVELYN PAXTON and EDENA PERCIE,
Edith-WILMA SISTERS—Edn

Frrst Production of a Series of

LIVING PICTURES, '

PERFECT MODELS CORRECT POSING BEAUTIFUL LIGHT EFFECTS

CORDERO, .

DORITA, FELICE, EDDIE ERD, DEL LAWRENCE

ro
, #—=-- HOUDES——— *

Straight Cut
_. Cigarettes.

il MANUFACTURED .BY

B. Houde & Company, Quebec
Are Better than the Best.

iH

i

6

WHOLESALE AT

Crow & Morris, Rossland.
_ fava?

aD

«re

Offers special membership in-
ducements for a short time by
suspension of the initiation fee.
All the...

|
|
Rossland == Masazines
2 . .
Athletic.. «« Periodicals
Club a8 ' as | and chambers; $36 to $40 per
month. For particulars apply to

Excellent accommodations for

permanent and temporary board
[SaaS 3 CHARLES E. BENN,

: oe > | Charles Webster, Steward. Secretary.

CECECECECEEEECEECEE

CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

All classes of Repairs and Coustruction Work Undertaken.

Ore Cars, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, Fans, Sh
 B . Fans, Shatting,
a specialty. Sores ramps kept i stock.” Eanes Tor Wor Homie work
g. Co.'s Mal y i
Third Avenue Rossland. fe Concentrators ts: P. 0. Ho:
2 O. x 198.

__NEW DRUG STORE. —

——THE—

ROSSLAND DRUG
»COMPANY..

NEXT TO OLD CITY HALL, COLUMBIA AVENUE

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Robert E. Strong, Manager. ;

ececeee

%
wv

m2
td

Artistic Printing

f

man.

iF

This department

ceetee

Se

of the ‘Evening

a

SEE

Record” has the

Most Completely

Yd

Ee:

in Rossland. Su-

perior

e

Quick Work, and

Basement
Postoffice
Bullding.

Neat Execution.

SSSCSSSSSSEEE

Ww
Ww
w
Ww

Wn d
Neeccececcet’

THE ROSSLAND RECOR

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900

PRICE 5 CENTS

Something New in

_~SILVERWARE.

Come in and Inspect our New Stock of
We haye Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets,

Metal Silverware S:2:faak b=
J. W. SPRING,

taitice..

Hard

; close
Long winter ficiat heat.

: Cure:

One bottle Tonto Bitters: one box Goodeve’s Vegetable Liver Pills.

‘TRY IT!

If you get it at GOODEVE’S, its GOOD.

Goodeve Bros., Druggists and Stationers.

It PAYS to deal with Goodeve Bros.

headache; inertia;
that tired feeling”

New Spring Shirts
- New Collars
New Ties

Do you want the latest stylest and effects in Collars aud
Tier? Something new and dressy? We have an immense

range to choose from. GIVE US A TRIAL.* ~*~"... °

————

M. J. O'HEARN,

| -othier and Outfitter. | Sscetstyciocts*

Tue Busy Store Specialty.

the Busy Corti:

|BOTH SIDES!)

Supposing. for the sake of argument, that you need a watch,

There are two waysin which you could get one. You can
buy it any place of anybody who happens to sell watches, or
you can buy of a house which carries the largest stock in the
widest variety ; a house of experience, reputation and a thor-
ough knowledge asto just the watch which will meet your re-
quirements. Our guarantee, which is viatually a trial for one
year, goes with every watch we sell,

===EWERT BROS.

Ape Pra Pee PP OP PALL OLA ALL ALLOA AL ALL

ROBERTS

ENTERS |

;

the flagstaff and the brief message
was passed from mouth to mouth:
“Pretoria is occupied.”

Where General French Was.
Everyone who had a chance to see
Lord Roberts’ account of the resis-
tance encountered yesterday was
that moment commenting. on the
probability of a fierce fight before
the city should be occupied and was

DEFY ALL EUROPE

Orders of the Empress of China to Her
Foreign Council

——

MUST LET BOXERS ALONE

QUICK WORK [Vx
rage & Transfer€ ~

tly.

Does a requiar Storage a Baggage delivered, prony
Will call at any pare ol Ky ‘a Job Work
done. Light and beavy

ice, Ore contracts take!

thing we handle.
hi . ae aor as shippers’ ag
ouse, or ship any class of goods.

WE GELL GOOD, DRY, SEASONED woop... -

Office: Washington Bt., opposite Bank of Montreal. J. W. Hartline, Mer.

In the H
the Br

THIS NEWS I

Boers Defeated

Entered

By Associated Press.
London, June 5.—12:47 Pp. m.—
The war office has issued the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts?
“Pretoria, June 5.—11:40 a. m.
We are now in possession of Pre-
toria. The official entry will be
made this afternoon at 2 o'clock.”
London, June 5.—It was adnoun-
e:d verbally at the war office this
afternoon that Lord Roberts en-
tered Pretoria at 2 o'clock, South
African tim - -

Took Six Mile Spruit
London, June 5.—1t a m.—It is
officially announced that Lord Rob-
erts occupied Six-Mile Spruit on
June 4.

Battie at Six-Mile Sprult.
London, June 3.-—The war office
has issued the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
“Six Miles Spruit, June 4.—8:30
p. m.—We started this morning at
daybreak and marched about 10
miles to Six Miles Spruit, both
banks of which were occupied by
the enemy. Penry’s and Ross’
mounted infantry, with the West
Somerset, Dorset, Bedford and Sus-
sex companies of yeomaury quickly
dislodged them from the south
bank and pursued them nearly a
mile, when they found themselves

- PRETORIA

The Transvaal Capital Now

rounded Yesterday=-Roberts

bivouac on the ground gained dur-
ing the day. :

near the southernmost fort by which
Pretoria is defended, and less than
four miles from the town.
with the third and fourth cavalry
brigades and Hutton’s New South
‘Wales niounted rifles, is north’ of
Pretoria.
between French’s and Hamilton’s
columns, and Gordon's is watching
the right flank of the main force,
not far from-the’ railway bridge at

by the enemy.

few.”

wondering at the Boers’ capabilitiés
tor ake such a determined stand
when Pretoria was hemmed in on
all sides. The pressure of General
French north of the Boer capital
came as a surprise, and explained
the der-in-chief's reti
anent the position of the energetic
cavalry leader. It was evident that
Lord Roberts himself delayed at-
tacking until his columns were
ready to co-operate.

Judging ‘from Lord Roberts’
phraseology, the occupation of Pre-
toria was not accompanied by toss
of life. Presumably the Boer forces
which so insistently:' opposed the
British advance at Six-Mile Spruit
got away.

Vain Effo:ts at Resistance.

The latest dispatches from a rep-
resentative of the Associated Press,
at Pretoria, dated Junie 3, quote
General Botha as saying:

“So long as I can still count on
our thousands of willing men, we
must-not dream of retreat or throw-
ing away our independence.”
General Botha, it is added, an-
nulled the regulations appointing a
special committee to preserve order,
substituting military control for the
‘committee. General Lucas Meyer,
addressing the .burghers on the
church square, urged them all to
stand fast.
Thus, though their ‘efforts were
pitifully futile, it is evident that a
few faithful Boer generals were
working desperately to resist the
overwhelming force of Lord Rab-
erts’ army.

To Helleve British Prisoners
The war office has. information
that one of the first things done by
Lord Roberts after the occupation
of Pretoria was to. direct Gen.
French to relieve the British pris-
oners confined at Waterval.

——___——.
NO CELEBRATION HERE.

ands of
itish. —

SOFFICIAL
and City Sur-
Today.

- The City Is Surrounded

“The Guards brigade is quite

French,

Broadwood's brigade is

Irene station, which was destroyed
“Our casualties, I hope, are very

Would Rather Fght Than Farm
NeW York, June 5.—A facsimile
cablegram dated Lorenzo Marques
aud signed by President Kruger is
printed in the World today. The
cablegram extends thanks for the
offer of homestead farms in the
United States, but adds that the
burghers have determined ‘to fight
for their liberty-loving country to
the bitter end.

Victory a Foregone Conclusion-Fiag
on Spokane Mountain

The Anti-Foreign Fanatics Are to Have Full
Swing and Further Lending of Foreign
Troops Must Be Resisted—Chinese Troops
Bolt When Led Against Boxers. “

By Associated Presu.
Shang Hai, June 4.—The China
Gazette says it has the highest au-
thority for stating that the dowager
empress has ordered the Tsung Li
Yamen to face all Europe rather
than to interfere with the Boxer
movement, 4 :
Elsewhere it is asserted that the
viceroy has ordered the troops to
oppose the further landing of men
from foreign warships and that the
troops now engaged in operations
are designed to prevent further for-
eign reinforcements reaching Pekin.

‘hinene ‘Troops Bolt.

Tien Tsing, June 5.—A represen-
tative of theAssociated Press visited:
Tsun, on the Pekin-Tieo Tsin .rail-
way, today and found that the sta-
tion -had been burned and two
bridges damaged. The officer com-
manding the Chinese troops there
said that 200 of his men had bolted
and only go remained. These fought
well, killing a number of the Box
ers. %

The bolting troops were badly cut
up in the adjacent broken country.
It is stated that sixty were killed or
wounded. Some of their bodies
were recovered frightfully mutila-
ted. witee abel
Bands of Boxers are patrolling
the neighborhood, but have not in-
terfered with the party of the Asso-
ciated Press representative.

All the Chinese railway employes
are deserting their posts, and troops
sent to guard the stations appear
to be worse than useless. A guard
of 250 sentto Feng Tai bolted at
Lu Kou Chiao yesterday ‘morning,
when they heard of the .trouble at
Huuang Tsun.

Roberts Led the March. The occupation of Pretoria by the

London, June 2.—At 2~o'clock

this afternoon, almost eight months
of last Wed day

Big blow-out at the International

British troops was such a foregone | tonight to celebrate “Bobs” entering
conclusion that, after the too pre-

Pretoria.

es

after the declaration of war, Lord vious

Roberts entered Pretoria. The
der-inechief led the
promise he made to the Guards at

to the

again.
at the mines and on public buildings,

night, it was impossible to stir up
i jon point
But flags weve set flying

Bloemfontein, to lead them into the

: capital of the Transvaal, and Eng-
the Boers had placed ine well-con- land is celebrating the event with
structed, i enthusi: Through the length
‘The Ardilery Hurried Up. and breadth of the country, the
news spread like wildfire. Based
on the recollection of European
wats, when the occupation of the

under a heavy fire from guns which

“Qur heavy guns of the naval
and royal artillery, which had pur-
posely been placed in the front part

of the column, were hurried to the| enemy's capital signified the end of

of the 4 infantry | hostilities, Lord Roberts’ terse mes-

P. BURNS & CO.

WHOLESALE eatin

Nelson, .
Grand Forks, and Vancouver.

Rossland,

MARKETS
RETAIL
Trail, | Nelson, Yinty Kasls, Sane
Denver, Silverton Cascade City, ran q
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke
Ferguson, and Vancouver.
——

Rossland, New

Rossland Branch.

as soon as possible and mules could
travel overthe great rolling hills
surrounding Pretoria, The guns
were supported by Stevenson's brig-
ade of Pole-Carew's division and,
after a few rounds, drove the ene-
my from the position.

‘The Boers Driven Back.
“The Boers then attempted to
turn our left flank, in which they
were foiled by the- mounted infantry
and yeomanry, supported by Max-
well’s brigade of Tucker's division,

sage is universally taken to mean
the practical finish of the war which
has tried Great Britain’s resources
as they were never before.
London Electrified with Joy.
In London’ the Mansion House
and war office almost instantly be-
came the centres for jubilant
throngs. Flags again appeared as
if by magic, and the trathe had to
be diverted through other streets.
Hatless and coatless men and boys
ran through the city, all eyes to see
for themselves the bulletins announ-

‘ ‘s —s
William Donald, Mgr,

As, however, they still kept press-

cing the good news, and stayed to

ing our left rear, IT sent word to Ian
join in the thunder of cheers and

Hamilt who was advancing three

expensive and dangerous, to say

# \
e its r
nothing of the trouble an disagreeabl
Y iLL fins
Don’t Burn Oil @ eee
‘cheaper

They reduce insurances give, your
honve or business place & BeEnAe

singing ‘‘God Save the Queen.”
Hats from thousands of heads were
waved in the sun, while old men on
top of the omnibuses and aldermen
from the windows of the Mansion
1 House encouraged the crowds to

mites to our left, to incline toward
us and fill up the gap between the
two columns. This finally checked
the enemy, who were driven back

ile

toward Pretoria.

appearance, and save yov mone:
ys
Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, — Stean Fixtures carried In stock:
Electric Power supplied for Mining One erie or rent.
Ttis much cheaper than steam. = for sale ora ag nm.

Ne. 67,
ear incase abl MRE EN She

Rossland Water and Light Go

Use Electric Lights

d Manufecturing purposes.

Dar

“7 hoped we would have been
able to follow them up, but the days
now are very short in this part of
the world and after nearly two hours

still further eflorts.
Lord Roberts’ Six-Mile Spruit
dispatch was hardly printed by the

extras before the Union Jack over

and Deputy Sheriff Robinson and J.
W. Spring started with a big Union
Jack this afternoon to plant it on
the highest point of Spokane Moun-
tain, where it will wave in honor of
“Bobs” and Pretoria.
—_—_
Volunteer Te:
All who desire to volunteer horses
carriages, wagons or other vehicles
in the interest of Hon. C. H. Mack-
ittosh, on Saturday, the gth of June,
will please. send their names in to
Dr. Bowes, chairman of the ccm-
mittee, or Mr. A. H. MacNeill, bar-
rister, Columbia avenue.
—_—__—_—_—_
Star Cornet Band Organized.

The Rossland Star Cornet band
was organized last evening with 12
members, including the best musi-
cians in the city, a majority being
former members of the City Council
band. Christ Halverson was clect-
ed leader, William Verran assistant
leader and the following were chosen
officers: President, William Ver-
ran; secretary, Charles Levis; treas-

Miss Hianagan Soon Displaced
By Associated Press.
Kingston, Ont., June 5.—L. Ww.
Shannon, formerly proprietor of the
Kingston News, was appointed
city clerk last night by a vote of 13
to 10, succeeding Miss Flanagan,
appointed city clerk pro tema few
days ago.
———_——_____—-
A Hot Time Tonight. Interrational
to celebrate Bobs” and Pretoria.

jet eaeaeiaananmnsonenee
Must Not Heton Prize Fights
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 5.—An or-
dinance making betting on prize
fights a misdemeanor has .been
passed by the board of supervisors
of this city, ‘The penalty for a vio-
lation of the law is a fine not ex-
ceeding $300 or imprisonment for
not more than six months.

a ere
Otis Must Stay in Quarantine
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, June §-—The
transport Meade will not be released
from quarantine until the middle of
next week. Another case of small-
pox broke out in the steerage a |
couple of days ago and that will
necessitate the detention of the ship

urer, James Hosking; auditing com-
mittee, “Joseph Kane, Robert
Woodey, Amos Lee.

Regular rehearsals are to be held,

nated the Dominion hall

tion to fill any and all eng:

@ | marching and fighting we had to

the war office was rapidly hauled up

Mr. Klockmann having kindly do-| visit to Rev. George H.
for that| anJ left in the evening for Toronto
purpose, and the band is in » rosi-| to become pastor of the Euclid
ats.

in the quarantine grounds.

Rev. J. Spear, late of Victoria,
stopped over here yesterday on a
Morden

avenue Methodist church,