The War Cry . enttheir holidays together. Continuing,Mrs. Watkinsoit dwelt upon thesunny, unselfish and industrious dis-position of the hride and bespoke alife of Iiappinc5s for them on-thisaccount. — ,-? Bandsman Herbert Paton, just re-turned from overseas, and an. oldComrade of the groom, then rend-,cral a cornet solo by request. Captain Keith, the best ?man, stat-ed he felt honoured by being calledupon to speak for Bandsman Rich-atdsou. for in having watched and in having been associated with him for-a number-of years, he Visit to Gien Vowell The Work of the Salvation Army Among Ih


The War Cry . enttheir holidays together. Continuing,Mrs. Watkinsoit dwelt upon thesunny, unselfish and industrious dis-position of the hride and bespoke alife of Iiappinc5s for them on-thisaccount. — ,-? Bandsman Herbert Paton, just re-turned from overseas, and an. oldComrade of the groom, then rend-,cral a cornet solo by request. Captain Keith, the best ?man, stat-ed he felt honoured by being calledupon to speak for Bandsman Rich-atdsou. for in having watched and in having been associated with him for-a number-of years, he Visit to Gien Vowell The Work of the Salvation Army Among Ihe Indians of British- Columbia Is IntercstHigiy Described tn the: FoDowms Article,Which Is Written by Adjutant George Carter LIAZELTON nest stop, nounccd theconductor, and ina few moments the train began toslow up. As I donned my great coatand gathered my grips together afeeling of keen anticipation tookpossession of me, for I realized Iwould soon he at my journeys endfand in the midst of our dear Indian. An Indian Junior Comrades, about whom I had read,and heard so much. I had boarded the train at Ed-monton, Alta., two davs before andzz it was four and a half hour* nVerdue, arrived-at Hazelton at Z30 of Two other passengers alighted he-f (lhc Captain^ could speak^of the^ sides myself, one a big stout gentle- manly principles for whichgroom stood. The Captain alsomade mention of the great kindness,consideration and love whichBands-niaii Richardson showed his mother,an dbespoke for the newly unitedcouple a Eifc of service and useful-ness in ihe service of God. ^ ,Twa w „.^^_„ ^ . Sergeant-Major Gandy, on -behali tiny) and convey the mail andof the Corps, endorsed all that bad passengers to town, which Ibeen said of the young couple, and * - ? - --- --- wished Ihcm all success and Godsrichest blcssiug. Colonel Morehenspoke words of advice and read anumber of telegrams of- congratu-. lations. The gathering concluded with the singing of the Doxology, aft


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsalvati, bookyear1919