The War Cry . THE WAR CRY. TBE COMMISSIONER IN THE PACIFIC PROVINCE. y W5fM3?)<S& T is an ill wind that IM» Wowsnobody any. good,W is an old saying -which„ ra has again and again ®®rara proved true. The break-down of the Princess May, whichwas to have borne the Commissionernorth on hs way to the Indian Mis-sions of The Army, allowed our lead-er four extra days in the vicinity of[Vancouver, It is quite superfluous tosay that these days were filled withmeetings! and business in the inter- The Princess May Breaks Down, and the Commissionerhas Rousing Meetings in the Neighbourhood of Van-couver
The War Cry . THE WAR CRY. TBE COMMISSIONER IN THE PACIFIC PROVINCE. y W5fM3?)<S& T is an ill wind that IM» Wowsnobody any. good,W is an old saying -which„ ra has again and again ®®rara proved true. The break-down of the Princess May, whichwas to have borne the Commissionernorth on hs way to the Indian Mis-sions of The Army, allowed our lead-er four extra days in the vicinity of[Vancouver, It is quite superfluous tosay that these days were filled withmeetings! and business in the inter- The Princess May Breaks Down, and the Commissionerhas Rousing Meetings in the Neighbourhood of Van-couver—Victoria Meetings Break all Records. morning the rain poured down. TheWeather improved later on, however,ancl by the time the splend d littleBand, followed by the Soldiery, ar-rived at the Metropolitan MethodistChurch, there had been a completetransformation in atmospheric The Methodist Church, Victoria, B. C, Where the Commissioner Conducted a Service. ests of the War. A days nqtW «? aSolders and ox-ftrlliers meetingt^^ bring together alarge crowd at the Vancouver Cita-del. In his opening remarks theCommissioner said that it was ac un-expected pleasure to have anotheropportunity of meeting the Officers,Soldiers and friends of The Army inthat city, and that he was just goingto have a plain talk with a plainpeople. It v/as indeed just as hesaid, and the plain facts that hedealt with, and the Plain manner inwhch he did it, found a place in allour hearts, and we -cannot help butfeel that we be the better forhaving been-present. A short prayermeeting brought most gratifying re-sults; for nine young, stalwart menwalked manfully to the altar of con-secration, and committed themselvesto. God. The writer has scarcelyover seen,a more promising lookingJot of young men in a row than these?were. Some of them expressed w11-*ihgness to beco
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