. The War Cry . d in matrimony toEnsign Hector Habkirk. The large hall was filled with auinterested crowd of friends, who heart-ily greeted the; bridal party. Brigadier Burditt, who was conduct-,ing the caremony, called ,oji; severalofficers %o -giv© the/ contracting- partiesa few words, of advjea,; and in responseto tu3 call Mrs. Major. ? Creighton,,Staff-Capt. Taylor, and Adjt. Barrsaid what they considered to be somewise things. Mrs. Greighton had a special inter-est in the event, as. .was converted, during her stay in. Win-nipeg. She spoke with all the. authoivity and love b


. The War Cry . d in matrimony toEnsign Hector Habkirk. The large hall was filled with auinterested crowd of friends, who heart-ily greeted the; bridal party. Brigadier Burditt, who was conduct-,ing the caremony, called ,oji; severalofficers %o -giv© the/ contracting- partiesa few words, of advjea,; and in responseto tu3 call Mrs. Major. ? Creighton,,Staff-Capt. Taylor, and Adjt. Barrsaid what they considered to be somewise things. Mrs. Greighton had a special inter-est in the event, as. .was converted, during her stay in. Win-nipeg. She spoke with all the. authoivity and love befitting, a, spiritual mo-ther. , Stafi-Capt-, Taylor: laid specialstress on some advice given, to rjiimby his grandfather,on the occasion, ofhis own marriage. Be sure you dont , both get at the same time, coun-selled tlie old gentleman, and cert«ih~ly worse advice has been given thanthat. The Cjremony passed off smoothly,although, tlie bridegroom was. heard to ; :? Mrs. Habkirk—nee Capt. . Pioaeer Work in Milfifi. People Who Are Moral-less. A most interesting letter, has cometo hand from Mrs. Colonel Peyron,who is working in Italy, says in her Personal Notes in thecurrent Deliverer. She has herselfbeen doing some pioneer visiting inthe city of Milan, and has. been muchstruck by the way in which the mostabandoned characters have welcomedher because of Esercito della 9al-vezza. She has been able to enterhouses of the very worst reputation,and where, in response, to her inquiry,Do the police come sometimes ? thereply of: the;inmates, accompanied .^a peal of laughter, was embodied inthe words, They would not dare!Mrs. Peyron writes: I found a com-munity, born and bred in vice andcrime. I do not call them immoral,for they do wrong;they are moral-less! A poor outcastwoman, with whom she made friends,told her- frankly that she asked theMadonna to prosper her when she sal-lied forth in the evening. The Great Fie Eater pered attitude,


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