>, Strangers, Fellow Citizens, It is ot WERSES. WE ALSO HANDLE Souyen'r;, Frames, Music, Pianos. ese & Co.. ESS STREEY: 4o-Tuner will bs here next TURERS or Canadian have is" season fabrics iloring never be one of the better m. our stock. wae) . Bargain om residence, 120 posite City Park. p and on easy E Tor. Su kuch dt rie base ER : a : Baiiways. wit RU RUN ers' 60- RETURN FARES '\ £525+1830 | ORY 198 =m 4th, returning su or SS. t a 18th, returnj : w JULY $01, MBER 8th. a ** Im- JUNE 0d, Desgronto, = points; Train leaves City, Hal D- pot at # pm. F. CONWAY, Agent. B. Q BR, Kingston. . Special fas. to Manitoba and the Canadian North-West. With free colonist sleeping cars will feave Toronto at 9 p.m. every Tuesday May and June and run via wn eo and al 43 43 53 ash. on Sites Robso si Ross. land, B.C., Seattle, Wath, Tacoma, Wash. Trail, BC Vancouver, B.C.. 05 Victorls, B.C., etc. Angles, Jupe 4th and ath Ine July 4th, 1903. Wickets, ood jor 0 pares ular "by Agent, Pass. Depot. I... 4. ha sn DOMINION: LINE STEAMSHIPS -- MOXTBEAL A QUEBEC TO Dei Se Ae 23 Kensington, June ®0, 3, 25, Aug. 20 Dominion, June 27, Aug. 1, Sept. 5 Southwark oJuly 4 BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Commouwesith --. .. .. June 4, July 2 knglan ae wea 8F 1, July 9 Magwee a, . rian 2 July 16 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. Tauri, June 6. Norseman, June 13 Englishman, June 20. Nomadic, June 27 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Men Tarcoman, June 20. Manxman, July 4 Iberian, July 18. Turcoman, July 31 BOSTON PO MEDITERRANEAN. Vancouver; June 6. Cambroman, J June 20 For further pagticulars apply J. P oh + Po MEER RC ¥U. P. CILDER CEVE, 12 Clarcncs St. The Domsinion Moutreal & Port- land. QUEBEC: STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. var. and. Gulf. of $1. Lawraace Salo Cruises in Cool Latitudes. Twin Screw. Iron SS. * Cam wey Suenis Jights, electric bells and re BS THOM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS at 2 p.m., 1st, 15th and 29th Juhe : 18th and 27th July . 10th" and 24th August ; 7th and 21st September, for Pictou, N. callin Quebec, Fa- ther Point, Gaspe, Mal Perce, Cape rside, PF Cove, Grand er, Sup and Charlottetown, P.E.I The Sea, trip of the season for health and com' ACTH UT AHERN, Secretary, Quebec For Ucketa and staterooms apply to J.P. HANLEY, or J. P. GILDER- SLEEVE Micke Agents, Ont L.0. & B. of Q. Stb. Go, Limited The Bay of Quinte Route Rochester, N.Y. Steamer '* North King '* leaves Swilt's whar! ou Sundays, at 5 p.m. for Sum- merville, N.Y., (Port of Rochester). 1000 Islands Ramble Steamer leaves at 10:17 .a.m., for tour bl Thousand Tslands, calling at Alexan- dria Bay, Rockport and Gananoque - = Kingston, For 1ull jidneaLion apply to J, Pp. J. HANL Pp, GUDERSLEEVE. AGENTS. DAILY LINE TORONTO, CHARLOTTE, THOUSAND ISLE, BROCKVJLLE, PRESCOTT & MONTREAL. LEAVE KINGSTON , Sundays wil Je oop edays and GOING EAST, GOING WEST, 6:00 a.m. 5.00 p.m. HAMILTON, TORONTO, BAY OF QUINTE AND MONTREAL LINE. Jaave Kingston, Tuesdays and Fri- s ho FAST. coING WEST p.m 1:30 pm np HAN EY, Ticket Agent. ~ALLAN LINE From Quahec. J. SWIFT & CO Freight Agent Montreal. Tan May 28, 9 a.m.; May 28, 6 (8m. Arisian ny 80, 9 a.m.; May 80, 6 p.m Fretorian, June 6, 9 a.m. June 6, 6 p.m First Cabin, and upwards. ond Cabin, Li ol. and Lomndon- Uerry, $37.50 to $49.50; London, $2.50 Third Class, $25 and $26: Liverpool, Glas Bel Lon: Wo CEASGOW 1 DIRECT. a May 20,7(3nd and 8rd class illan, MM Pirgt Caney 37 to $75; 2nd Cabin, BS Thira class, § i. Apa. G.T.R., Sy Ten Ho THE CANADIAN Day Exour AT i 0 , Soa sasasasreranssariby Boldin the 213 Builight.: -. . Heooscssonnansesnsscne Fhe re option ive on "Thursday eyening, by the Lord Bishop of On: tario, and Mrs. 'Lennox Riis, in and lay dele hunt of the clerical gates tp synod, was in every way, as all hanctions' at "Bishopscourt™ are.' The lord bishop and Mrs. Mills received in the library, from where the guests moved to the drawing room, through the hall, out into the conservatory, and even to the lawn, finally convening in . the dining room for refreshments. A de lightful little musical programme, with Mr. Harvey in charge, was taken part in by Mrs. Beits, Miss Bates, Miss Mona Knight and Mr. Charles Harvey. Perhaps nome enjoyed the affair more than the clerics, many of whom have but one holiday in the year-+synod week. "This is all very nice for us you know," said one hand- working priest, as he glanced round the wide rooms, and the. pretiily frocked women, and there was gen uine pleasure in his tones, and if its pleasant for the clergy who come to Kingston from out-of-town pariehes, to come in touch with the city's so cial life, its doubly pleasant for the city to come in contact with the eager enthusiasm, and the practical zeal, which is found to such a refreshing extent in the ranks of the country clergy. Many of the guests had the plea sure of meeting the Rev. I. Norman Tucker, and the Rev. H. J. Cody, both guests at "Bishopscourt," who moved about through the throng, chatting here and there, and the deep and pleasant impressions left by their most enjoyalie, public speeches, were renewed on closer acquaintance. Amongst the out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. George White, Miss Ethel White, Mrs. Fred McGachen, Miss Ethelwyn Loucks, Miss Florence Nash and Miss Lola Henderson. * - . Major Logan and Major Van Strau venzee, have been wined and dined this week by their brother officers and men friends, previous to their leaving for England to join their regiments. On Monday the two officers in ques- tion cutertained themselves, and Maj. E. V. 0. Hewitt, Prof, Martin, and Mr. Carruthers gave been hosts at the purely masculine functions. Maj and Mrs. Panet gave a little dinner on Thursday, when their guests were Col. and Mrs. Drury and Capt. and Mrs. Leslie. . Mr. Justice and Mrs. Britton had the honor of an invitation to dinner with the Earl and Countess of Minto on Monday Lady Miato wore white sat:n with gold and jewelled embroid ery, and a tiara of diamonds and peck- of emeralds and diamonds. The Lady Eileen Elliot was in white em- broidered chiffon, a tiny wreath of spangled leaves in her hair, and a necklace of Jourls. lace An engagement which is calling forth congratulations in Toronto is that of Miss Norah Jel daughter of the late Jellett, of Picton, Prince Edward County, and of Mrs. Jellett, Grosvenor street, Toronto, to the Rev. Erwin Owem, durate of St. James' cathedral, in that city. Mrs. Charles Parker will hold her post nuptial reception on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9th and 10th, at 19 Clergy street Her friends ave very sorry to hear that this popular young bride will, with her husband, leave in October for California to take up housekeeping. . many and Picton, lett, youngest Judge R. P. ation wilt go down on scott, to attend the of the W. A, to be held there next week. Amongst the number will Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs. Buxton Smith, Mrs, Clare Wor fell, Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Norman Fraser, Mixs Gildersleeve, Miss Anmie Muckles- ton. Miss Macaulay, Miss Annie Daly, Miss Macworine, Mrs. Herbert Robin son, Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Miss Lettice Tandy, Miss Grace Evans « A large del Tuesday to | annual meeti he - Reading Club, whose demise was predicted by pessimistic ones, at any rate in the fourth year after its inception, has just closed its meetings for the summer, at the end of the twentieth year of its existence, with a full membership, and unabated enthusiasm. The "L. C." . « so The first Sietle zephyr, whispering of the June ball, came last night in the shape of a cloudy mass of the loveh pet chifion ever was, which is going to be shirred and fashioned into a lovely little frock for a pretty young debu tante--No, I won't say whether her eyes are blue and her hair goldem, or her eyes deep and dark and her tress es like the might--it wouldn't do at all. Amongst the oy sbutantes will be Miss Fmma Pense, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Frances Hora, Miss Elsie Camp bell, and Miss Inez Shaw. The names of others to make the great adventure out from childhood, into society, will he told later. . . . The opening hop at the Yacht Club on Wednesday, was exira pleasant, as first nights always are. There were several out-of-town visitors present, and out-of-town girls do have a mar velous way of making things "go off well, as other places find when King- are the out-of-towns. camping party, chaperoned Mitchell," King street, and ¥ six girle and six wen, a furnighed cottage at Dead Man's Pay, and will "pend © jolly two weeks of if in the bless out-of-doors. The feminine portion become responsible for the ston girls, A Jolly by Mrs. made up ¢ have rated has avating Cough Cured. An Ager of ours who had beon A customer ge ing from a severe cough for 5, bought two bottles of Cham h Remedy from us and perlain's Cou bg was entirely cur 3 3g hak tion with our trade. --Haynes, Parker "grub" (the elegant title bestowed in camp parlance on everything from an- gel cake to burnt porridge) aud the men see to Sverything else. 1 he executive commitics of the Wo- Residence, which was quite in despair over the resignation oi Miss Drummond, who has = been the more than efficient head sitice the early days and has brought it safely over the trying time of beginnings, is congra- tulating 'itself on having prevailed unon Miss Lillian Mowat to step into the breach, and carry on Miss Drum- mond"s good work. Miss Mowat will enter ort her duties as iady principal, with the beginning of the academic year. man's . . » . Miss Florence Merrick and Miss Scott intend opening a girls' school in Tor onto in September and the success of the venture is already assured. Miss Merrick is not only a most capable teacher but has a little 'way with Ther. "Wirich completely wins the hearts of her pupils. * . . The last Kingstonian to meet with success away from home, is Miss Annie Wrenshall, upon whose clever work English euconiums are being showered. Miss Wrenshall has already had several orders for méniatures, and is mildly wondering how she is going to fill them all, as she, with Mr. Wrenshull, and Miss Edith, is more than busv sight-seeing, looking up re- lations, and enjoying many of the other delights of the old land. Word was received last week from Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, who with her two daughters arrived safely in England on schedule time, after an extremely pleasant voyage. Miss Tottie Kent, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Dalton. She will go for a short visit to her cousin, Dr. Clarke at Rockwood for a short time, and will return to Mrs. Dalton for an- other visit Mrs, George White, of Ottawa, and Miss Ethel White came to town the first of the week, and are en pension od Mrs. Ricard's, Farl street. They will probably remain here the suinmer. His Honor Judge Macdonald, of Brockville, was with Mrs. Mowat this week. The Rev. J. R. Serson, of Gananoque, wal another guest of Mrs. Mowat for the synod term. Mrs. Mearns, of Toronto, the guest of Mrs. Richard Waldron, Jr., for a week or and, with Mr. Moarns, who came down for the day, was the only out-of town guest at tne Gaskin-Sands wedding Welcome home to Miss Carrie and Miss Ethel Waldron, who, with Mr. Waldron, returned irom their delight ful tour abroad on Tuesday. Mr. Hubert Rothwell arrived from New York on. Monday, and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Faston, Burns. Mrs. Wright, of Athens, has been in town" this week. . -. . . left on Mon visit in To- for has been sO, Tandy weeks' Miss Constance day for a three ronto. The Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray left on Tuesday for his trip to the coast. Mice Giles, of Chicago, who arrived vesterday, is a bright visitor with Mrs. Easton Burns. Miss Daintry Yates is expected home the beginning of next week, after her winter at the New school. Miss Yates ed to go in for com most successful dramatic edy. and will in all probability join a company in the autumn. Mrs. W. BC "Carey is one of the Kingston hostesses who will not re ceive again until the autumn, Miss Ethelwyn Loucks came down from Picton on Wednesday, and has been with her grandmother, Mus. Muckleston. . . . . Mrs. Fred, MoGachen town on Monday, and will month with her mother, Mrs. Ki chpats ick. Ladd has returned from an ex arrived in spend a Francis trem pleasant visit to her. old home in Brockville Miss Gertrude Scobell. who spent last week with Mrs, Craig, left on Sa turday for Cape Vincent. Mrs. John Dargavel, of Elgin, was in town from Monday till Friday. Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Montreal, is the guest of her father, Prof. Dupuis Miss Minnie McMurrich, Toronto, has been staying with her cousin, Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, this week, and was one of the ont-of-town girls at the vacht club dance. Miss. McMurrich Jeft for Toronto yesterday. Mr Yolo Yetatyn it, this week for Vancouver and will be one of the Kingston delegation at the Presby terian assembly. Panet, ing some weeks in Kingston, Tuesday for Montreal. slr. Audley Murphy is in town with his people. Miss Evans, who has been spend Madame left om of Ottawa, arrived in bottles of it. Tt gives & Oo.. Lineville, Ala. For sale by all druggists. NOTED U. S. OARSMEN WHO WILL COMPETE WITH ENGLISH ATHLETES IN. THE HENLEY REGATTA TO WIN THE DIAMOND SCULLS. «is Kickpatrick, and will move there shortly. My. Craig went out to Van couver on Monday last. Mrs. Keegan, who came back last | week with her daughter, Mrs. Fortt, is with Mrs. Yates. Mrs. J. H. H. Coleman, and her small family, left today for Stirling. Mr. Coleman having gone back on Thursday. Mrs. Grover returned last Saturday from her trip to Oshawa and Col borne. Mr. Charlie Wrenshall, who has been taking a military course at St. John's, Que., will shortly be gazetted lieutenant. He is expected home for his holidays about the twentieth of the month. Mrs. Agnew, who has been staying with her daughter Mrs. Dowlsey, has gone to Newport, on a month's visit. Miss Elsie Campbell is expected home from New York to-day. Mrs. Stewart, '"Hedgelawn,"" and her two small daughters, are in Owen Sound. They came up the Rideau from Ottawa, and went by boat to Owen Sound. Miss Beatrice Munro returned to-day from Lansdowne. Mr! Forshaw Day's many friends are very. sorry to hear that he is so ill, and hope to hear of his quick recov ery. Mr. D. Ferguson, and Miss Ferguson, Alired street, spent the week at Clif ton Springs. Mr. and came up from days this week. . Chapleau, for several Mrs. Geofirey Gananoque . . . Mrs. Forsythe, Sydenham, has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Grout, this week. Miss Hora and Miss Frances Hora returned to town the end of last week. Mr. Herbert Horsey came back from Ottawa this week, bring little Miss Mildred with him. Mrs. Merrick and Miss Florence Mer- rick," are visiting her aister, Mrs. John Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Dupuy were de lichted to find an old Kingstonian, Miss Minnie Simpson, -in Amherst. Miss Simpson will assist Mrs. in receiving her first visits. Mrs. W. Miller, of Hamilton, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Macdonald. The Rev. Harold Bedford-Jones was | with Dr. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett for Dupuy Synod week. Mr. Harold Muckleston spent a few last week with his grandmother, Muckleaton. Mr. Muckleston, whose arts course at Trinity was a brilliant one, intends entering the me dical profession. . . . . Mrs. Bedford Jones, of Brockville, who has been spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Van Stranbenzie, at "Kirkloatham,"" left yesterday for Brockville. Mrs. Beamish, Belleville on evening's reeeption at and was constantly group of people anxious her back to Kingston. Miss Annie Merrill, who came down from Thursday, was at the *'Bishopscourt," surrounded hy a to welcome the Mail and Empire, is taking a short holiday, in Picton, with Hix Honour, Judge and Mes. Merril, Mr. Alwyn Fornen, son of the Rev R. 8. Forneri, B.]., rector of Met rickville, who has been in the Mer chants Bank at Napanee for some time, has been promoted to the posi tion of ledger-keeper. in the Oakville branch, . . . . Miss Smith, General Hospital, visit. Dr. Minnes left this week for Winni peg, where his marriage to Miss A. M, Fortin, daughter of Archdeacon For- tin, will take place on June 10th. Mr. Roderick Hofitsky and Mr Bowen, who have been {aking a course at R.M.C., Kingston, returned to To ronto last week and are at Stanley Barracks. Miss Nancy Tupper Cameron, daugh- ter of Major-General Cameron, who has nurse-in-training in the i= in Hamilton on a been visiting Mrs. William Orme, Ste Agathe des Monts, Montreal, sailed Tuesday on the SS. Southwark for Edinburgh to join her family, Mrs. Fenwick, of Ottawa, and Mr. Jack Macpherson, of Peterboro, were | among the many visitors in Toronto | for the races. Mrs. Fenwick was Ae 'en and Sterling guest of Mr. Mes. wick. ' « o & @ Mrs. Crookall, and her little people, ¢ staying with Secpator and Mrs. | Sullivan. Mr. Cosmo Cartwright left on Tues | day for Cordova, on a survey expedi tion, Miss Kathleen O'Hara will be down for the June ball, and will spend some weeks with Mrs. Cartwright at Hazel dell. | Mrs. Arthur Cottar has been trans | ferred from the Toronto, to the Mont real branch of the Bank of Montreal Miss Cartwright, eldest daughter of Sir Richard Cartwright, was a pass or on the Lake Champlain, which | eng town on.Thursday, and is with Mrs. W. BB. Skinner ' J Dr. Ferguson is staying with his sisters, the - Misses Ferguson, King ot Mes. W. G6. Creig have taken: the hogse in Westbowrne Ter- . Fran- race, so long occupied by who is now with | (to the. Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Leading Question. London News Cal. Herbert, who formerly com. | defences are all right. i where are they ? | Diarrhoea Remedy arrived in Montreal last Sunday. | met it before the end of the Let Dr. Leonard Jones is in town, try | him have a severe attack of dis ing the medical council exams, and | seawe, feel that sy ke in about to' die, use Mr. Cyril Jopes, is in town for his | this remedy, and Jeon from bis own' holidays. . | experience how quickly it gives pelief, Miss Mollie Cartwright came up{and he will remember it all his life, from Ottawa this week, as a sort of | For sale by all "» advance guard, to get "The in readiness for her people whe will probably come up dome lime next week, Mr Harry Ham and his sister have gone to Mexico. « . Mrs, Richad Cartwright arrived on Tuesday from Rochester, and. is stay- ing with her mother, Mrs. Hora. Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, and Mis, Campbell Strange, will not re- ceive again dntil the autwmg. Miss Davis, of Ottawa; who has been staying with Mrs. Brownfield, re- turned home on Thursday. Miss St. George, who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, went back to Mpntreal on Thursday. . . . . The Rev. J. Ii. Holah has taken temporary duty at the penitentiary, during the Rey. Sowa Sarights convalescence, apd he and have secured rooms at Mrs. Fini for a month or sb. Miss Winnifrid Hague returned last week from Toronto, and everybody is very pleased to see her, Mrs. Jackson came down from Pig ton this' week. Mr. Amoldi of Toronte, is the lat ct and a most welcome addition to tag stall, of the Merchants bank, and the ranks of the younger society men, Mr, P. G. Gray of Boston, is with Mrs. Hubbell. Mr. Masters arrived in town from Toronto on Thursday, and will be one of the five young men admitted te the digeconate at St. George's cathedral to-morrow, and will begin his work as curate of § James' immediately. . Capt. Leslie went up to Desetonto yesterday with his battery, and aslie 'will leave to-morrow for: St. John, for a few weeky' visit. Migs Lorraine, Lesslie went down om Tuesday. to Smith's Falls, to. visit Mre. White. Miss Frances Sullivan has returned from Montreal. Miss Alice Macnee, and Miss Amy McGill, came back to town early yes- | terday morning from their long stay Jin the south, and everyone is more i than pleased to get them home again. | Mr. chester, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Yates, of Ro- are staying with their cousin, Richard Hooper | The Rev. C. FE. S. Radcliffe, - who {has beon the guest of Miss Hooper, | and Mr. Oliver Hooper, has returned {te Camden East. Mrs. James Henderson, whom every one will he delighted to have in | Kingston once more, came. up from Montreal this week, and is with her | daughter, Mrs. Drury. Mr. und Mrs. Campbell Strange left todav for Torente and Niagara, to spend Mr. Strange's holidays. Mrs. Jackson, of Brockville, was in town for a day this week, Mrs. Cappon éxpects to go down to Metis next week, Miss Alice Macnee going with her. Evervbody was more than grieved to hear that Mr. Willie Smythe had been taken iH with pneumonia. He is now in hospital, and satisfactory news of him will be ec anxiously awaits The Average Baby. The average baby is a good baby-- cheerful, smiling and bright When he is cross and fretfud it is because he is unwell and. he is taking .the only mean sho has to let everybody know he does not feel right. When baby is cross, restless and sleepless don't dose | him with 'soothing' stufis which al | Ways coptain poisons Baby's Own f Table stg are what is needed ta put the {little one right. Give a cross baby an | occasional tablet and see how quietly | be will be transformed into a bright, { smiling, cooing, happy child. He will | sleep at night, and the mother will | get her rest too. You have a guarap: [ that Baby's Own Tablets contain not one particle of opiate or harmful drug. In all the minor ailments from birth up to ten or twelve years there is nothing to equal the tablets. Mes. W. B. Anderson, Goulais River, Ont., says: "My little boy was very cross and fretful and we got no rest with him until we began uring Baby's Own Tablets, Since then baby rests well and he is now a fat, healthy boy." You can get the tablets from any druggist, or they will be sent by mai at 25 cents a box by writing direct manded the Canadian militia, told the English the other day that Canada's Of course,--but A EE TT ST AI Nothing Like Experience. "One truth learned by actual exper- (dence does more good than ten experi- ences one hears about." Téll a men that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and will cure cholesa and he will most kts for morbus, : Rings. 3 Awake!" "was Byrom, in 17485, as taro! Bor his little daughter Dolly, 'for her and. for no ong else." In the the manuscript is headed ey dha the tains, of t Pas ter parish church, Mr, ain wright. "While ily a another carol, was written by Na hum Tate 200 years. age. Abide With Me. The popular "Abide Wud, Me," was written by the Rev. H, BE. Lyte, in 1847, at Brixham.' He had be come 80 ill that he was aye a to Nice. On the 5 to his leavin he ket shore alone for half erp had spoken to his congregation ~~ the last time. When the sun sep he went back to his study, had an_ hour later the hymn was finished. Dr. Monk composed its beautiful set- ting in an intpired ten minutes. Can- on, Elle popular. "Saviour, Again to Dear Name." was composed sq recently as 1886, but has since then been transiated into nenly every language and dialect. fhe. stocy of how Newman Wrote "Lead, Kindly Light," in a boat, while becalmed in the Bonifacio, is well known, Rock of Ages. "Rock of - Ages"~probably the most popular hymn. in the language ag written by To n caught in a thunderstorm near Blagdon in' the Mendips. As 'the London went down in the Bay of Biscay in 1866 the doomed passen- gers sang this hymn. It was once translated intg Hindustani by an en- thusiastic native convert, and . his futithcing, literally translated, read Straits of Yor 24. stone, dl ey = banat, me absent myself un one of your fragments. Many stories are told of the hymns of Isaae Watts, It is said that he wrote "Not all the Blood. of Boasts," aftor a visit to Smithfield Market, while the charming hymn "There is a Land of Pure Betig gh was suggested: by the view of South ampton water as seen from the. Isle of Wight. He is believed to. bave written 500 hymns; meny are medi- ocre; a féw will last as long as the English language. One of Wesley's First. 'Losus, Love of My Soul" was SuggRSted to Charles Wes by a seabird flying to him for i during a storm. Tt was one of the earliest that he wrote. A' ory is told of Keble and Dr, writers 'of Dr. Nee ited by Mr. Keble and the Bishop of SalPbury to as- sist them with their new hymnal, and for this purpose he paid a visit to Hinslay parsonage, On one otca- sion Mr, Keble having to go to another rooms. to find some papers was detained a short time. On his return Dr. Neale said, "Why, Keble, x thought you told me that the 'Christian Year' was entirely origi 'nal?' "Yes," he an od, "it cer- tainly is." '"Then how. comes this?" and Dr. Neale placed before him the Latin of one of Keble's hymns. Kable d hi If utterly conf Ho protested that he had never scen the original. After a few.mminutes of by owning that he had just it inte Latin during his absence. Wyman for Brides The now popular wedding hymn "0 Perfect Love' was written 1883 by Mrs. Dorothy Gurney, her sister's marriage, the tune "O Strength and Stay." for the wedding of Princess Louise . pf Wales. Canon Ellerton's "0 Fath- | er, AllCreating," was composed ati the request of the late Duke of West- | minster for 'the marriage of his daughter to the Marquis of Ormonde | in 1876. "From Greenland"s Icy Mountains' was written by, Heber in twenty minutes in 1819, and the puly correction he made was to sub- stitute "'heathen" in the second verse for "savage." A most interesting chapter is that on children's hymns. Charles Wesley wrote the best known of, all, "Gentle Jesus, Meck and Mild," in 1740. It has been said that he wrote it for his own children, but this is a mistake, for he did not marry until some years afterward, "There is a Happy Land' was writ- ten by Mr. Andrew Young in 1838, at Rothesay, to go with a tune which he had heard a little girl playing. Juvenile Hymns. "There's a Friend for Little Child. ren' was written by Mr. Midlane at Newport, Isle of Wight, near the house where Thomas Binney compos- ed his verses beginning 'Eternal Light! Eternal Light!" The charm- ing child's hymn, "Now the Day is Over," was written in 1865 by the Rev. 8S. Bari ould, author of "Onward, Christian Soldiers.'"" The magnificent 'Eternal Father, Strong to Save," was composed by Mr, William Whiting. One of the most curious stories in this admirable volume relates to the hymn beginning "O Happy Day That Fixed My Choice."" This was once sung at the confirmation of one of the royal children by the late 's degre. The mext day oa leading London paper announced that the hymn had been specially written for the occasion by Tenny- son, with a scathing criticism that if the Poet Laureate could do no better it was time objection Was raised to his receiving national pay. It was really written By Dr. Dodd- ridge, who died {is 1751.~London heal th ts. "barley. quiet enjoyment Neale relieved him turned | in | for | to be sang to Bir Jesgph Barnhy set it to musie place eaky alte ing the speak, fits, of heahthy drag; no oth { quik Fr revents Soa ; lin s and chapping. a - Beto fll sod misery wi ALBERT TONET S0AP 60., Mira, Figure For Yo What Do. You. xX Bey ay sat: Provides an | you see you could eas ost. into your own We'll Help Your i And make 1b Sankvlor wel AF nw can' to make it cheap in the start TW al D. A. CAYS, 346 duces happy, spiling and b babies. ¢ babies who' brought up on Lacta what a burst, would arise from the little hawever, pleasing 'to dear mothers rocogaine the tee for the ile os, od hy eek fit of mothers whose EER ren ae etn and oe We have secured control BOOK "oN EARTH," "Kunkel's Royal Piano Method" the Dominion of Can RY. that inter =. fant tt bon ow he i 'bithiés are not of the "BEST