Beattle, Wash, June 1st to Oct. Round Tri] sold until 80th, 1909, VANCOUVER, fiw wae ss. 1983.90 B.0. i A, BO. SEATTLE, Wash. SAN FAARCIACO Cal a0 14 SLO, al. 108 ANGELES, Ol, 1999.15 Goad to until Oct. B1st, 3 SOMA; Wash. HOMES * EXCURSION Low RoundTrip Second-Class Rates will on following dates : June dst, 15th, 20th; July 13th, 27th ; Aug. 10th, 24th. Good to return within 9. ho particulars at K. & P. and ©. P. RN: Ticket Office, Ontario St. 'Phone, 50, F. CONWAY. Gen. Pass. Agent. 16th, , to BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Trai lewves union station, Ontario street, 4 p.m. daily (Bundey b Beser Bor odbrn and all pot Ky Maynooth, and points ob Ontario, soute your shipments via Bay of Quinte Rallway. For further partion: lars, SPRL R. 3 DICKSON, Agent, tPhone, No. 8. Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. RivéF & Bulfof 8. Lawrence! Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes -- Twin Serow drom 8S, "Campana," with _electric lights, electric bells and all m comfort. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON DAYS, st 4 'pam, Tth and ist June, 5th snd 19th July, 2nd, 16th and 80th A and 13th September, for Pictou, N.8. calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, P Grand River, Summerside, P.E.L and Charlottetown, P.E.L NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC Via the far-famed River Saguenay, call at Charlottetown and Halifax, 8.8. NWrinidad, 2,600 tons, sails from Quebec 16th and 80th July, 18th and 27th August, at 5 p.m, BERMUDA Sumter Exeursions, $20 to $30, the Twin Screw 88. "Bermudian, 5b, 500 tons: Sailing 8th June, and S.8, "Trinidad," 2,600 tons, 1Gth-and 26th June and every 10 days thereafter from New York. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above B80 degrees. The; finest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR -AHIRN, Becretary, Quebec. For tickets and staterooms apply Lo 9. P. HANLEY, or C.'8, KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont. hy FYI [GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM Homeseekers' Excursions To Canadian North-West, Mani- Roba, "Sadkdtchowad nd Alberta. Low round-trip second-class tickets will be issued via Chicago, North Bay or bury, on following dates: June asth, 20th; July 18th, 27th; Aug, 20th, 24th ; Sept. 7th, 21st. Geod to return within 60 days from pring dato, ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th; 1909. Special round trip tickets sale daily, May 20th to Sept, 30th, good returning on or before Oct. 31st. Local Branch Time Table GOING WEST. Train No. Int. Ltd. Train No. uu eaves rain 1.43 a.m. 12 » 7.00 pm. é . 2,8, 4,6, 6, Tand 8 run daily, pihers daily, except Sunday. For full particulars, Ju Pu BANLEY, Agents Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts, Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited, STR. "NORTH KING" 1000 Islands -- Kingston -- Rochester. Cominencing May 30th, Steamer leaves for 1000 Islands, Alexandria Day and Gananoque, at 10.16 A.M. on Sundays. Returiiing leaves at & P.M., for: lloches- tor, N.Y. calling at Bay of Quinte Ports" Tains 1, STI ALETHA--Leaves for Tay of Quinte Ports at 8 P.M. dally ex.ept Bunday. ------------------ Full information from |. E. HORSEY, J.P. HANLEY, General Manager, 0. 8. KIRKPATRIOK, Kingston. Agents, Kingston. The People's People's Str. Stranger (CAPT. HAMMOND.) Y Wharf, Foot Clarence St. The Scenic Route to Genamoque, leav- ~ ing Kingston daily, (Sunday excepted. Sfondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at am. Tuesd ursdays and Satie Calling - porth ~ side of Howe I « + Stoamer {i m_ for Pic nics and Private Parties, informs- tion, apply to Purser, QO, BE. Birch, on board Steamer: TO KINGSTON MILLS, Mondays, Wednesflays and Fridays. Leave Kl &- ston, 10.30 a.m. Fare, 15c; return, 20c. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money issued om Oity and: Farm = Pro- riies. Municipal and County ures. Mortgages purchased. received and laterest allowed. B. C. McGill, Ménaging Directof; 87 Clarence street: Auction Sales Rooms ALL KINDS or SECOND-HAND goods bought and sold, or goods sold on commission, Auction Sales promptly at tended to, at the Oity Auction Sales Rooms, 88 Brock St. Kingston J: BE. JONES, Auctioneer: tn WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY. REMOVED Clarence St., to 155° Well om ste, at woth Brock and Clarence no Sarens i aid dolore it Dabed- Deposits L 0. : First-Class Tickets will be chant Arrives to. the Great Value of uit-a-tives." Hon. Senator Costigan (member of the Cabinets of five Premiers of Can. adn), says:--"Fruit-a«lives is the only medicine I ever took that did me any Gladly Tomtjfy , r good for Constipation." Mrs J. Ro. Plock (widdw of one of the most prominent physicians in Lon- doh), writes: --'1 was a constant mar- tyr to Stomach Weakness ali my life and Mo physician could cure me, but Fruft-a-tives gave me entire relief and 1 strongly recommend this medicine." Mr. James Dingwall (Super St, Andrew's Sunday School In mstown, Ont., for nine years) states: "I am now oyer eighty vears old, and I can strongly recommend Fruit-a-tives for Bladder and Kidney Trouble and Chronic Constipation." Mr. H. Marchesgault (High Constable: of Quebec), testifies: --"1 suffered for; ten yeaps with Severe Pain in the Back. Nothing did me any good untH I tried Fruit-a-tives." W. J. McComb (the leading mer- of Trenton, Ont), writes:--"L was & martyr to Headaches--oconsulted doctors --- wore glasses -- without the slightest relief. Then I took Fruit-a tives and this remedy cured me" This is the kind of evidence that con- vinces. ers everywhere have "Fruft-a-tives" B50c a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 260. Sent postpaid on ré- ool t of price. Fruit-a-tives Limited, a COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, SCRANTON Coal is good coal and we guar. | a prompt delivery. 'Phone, Booth & Co... 4 FOOT WEST STREET, To Suffer From Headaches Makes Life Miserable. 4 takes a person that has had er io sub Jeot to headaches to describe the safiaring which attends them. The majority of cases sre cansed by com- stipation and dyspepsia. The dall throb bings, the intense pain, sometimes in one part, sometimes in another, and then over the whole head, varying in iisseverity by the cause which brings it on, parely indi. eatos thas there is something the matter with the or boweli. "To the fac part of the system is due its success in re- lioving and permanently euring headache. It Kas proven a specific) forthe malady in all its forms. ! R Brown, Sum writes ; -- 'I fox o long time. After trying different doetors to ne effect, 's friend asked me te wy Bardock Blood Bitters. I find I am ) cured after taking three bottles, 1 can sadly recommend: it to all." "Automobiles To Rent. RE Terms Reasonable. Open. € W. J. Moore & Son, $ 'Phones--Garage, 815a. ® Residence, 815b. 4 Always - "Absolutely Pur" Ice Cream Any flavor. . Any hour. 60c per quart. 288 Princess St. Phone 845. a Fa Price's, International Portland Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renfrew Lime AT P. Walsh"s, Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St, ition Dyvames, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. Ti cil Mi. 873 Bagot Bt, ils | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1909. CANADA AND HER NAVY 4 BA SCaA BTID . D. D. MANN OUTLINES PLAN FOR NAVAL DEFENCE. neam-- { Railroad Man In National Magazine Argues For a Home Fleet Instead of a Contrihution to England-- Need Not Necessarily Be Used In "Not Will It So. In the National Review for May D. D. Mann bag an article on the question of a Canagian navy, which is a timely ana thoroughly capable | treasment of the case. Mr. Mann re. | prssents Canadian spirit and enter peise at its highest point, and he com- oines with this a national imagination and a literary ubility of raré order. Mr. Mann in his article says, in part: Those who anticipate a Canadian nayy as pre-cminently an engine of Canadian patriotism may have a dif- ferent point of view from many of those who, in the Imperial city, all the time think of the Empire first und its component parts secondarily. There is no necessary incompatability between the two points of view. The problem of Imperial statesmanship is to converge diversities of approach into confederated action: 1 wish to indicate the limes upon which, it seems to me, the creation of a Cana- dian navy 'might contribute to this end. If we did not approach Imperial questions from the standpoint of "Canada First," we should be very in- ferior Imperialists. Under any eir- cumstanees, oar geographical and eli» matic - distinction. plus our nearness to an extreordinary republic of eighty millions of people, would determine our gevelopment on somewhat differ- ent lines from those which mark the pro.ress of the Old Land. The best children are not always the most ex- uct reproductions Of their parents, even in early youth. And, when they marry and are given in' marriage, they are bound to be affected by new surroundings and ideas. A young nd- tion, like a young man, should be sommthing more than a chip of the old, block. : {n Canada there is a remarkable mter-marrying of people and of ideas, which is a revelation to many older fashioned Canadians; and is doubly a revelation tq those who come to us with 'the_{deas and sometimes with the prifudices of the British Islands. The smmigration returns of this ecen- tuzy show that in Canada, and chiei- \¥ in Western Canada, there is a new population. as varied in speech. and racial characteristics as was and can be found in the most cosmopolitan city of the Old World. The Bible So- ciety - publishes the Scriptures in eighty different languages for use in the Dominion, As the Empire is vaster than Eng- land, we do not seek merely to help our new. population to~become loyal to Enigland. We very much desire their loyalty to the Empire, as we ourselves 'are loyal. But the first thing, the vital thing is to secure their loyalty to Canada, and as one of the most important steps in that evalution, I:would place the creation of a Canadian navy. The navy will be a natural oconse- quence of placing the Canadian mili tia on an entirely Canadian basis, and controlled altogether from Ot- tawa There is, of course, this differ- ence between a militia and a navy-- that a land force is entirely suitable to a country which has no foreign relations, and does not have to pre- pare for possible quarrels with states beyond the seas; whereas a navy, by the very fact of its existence, pro- claims the country which establishes it to be, in some degree, at least, a world power. It might be argued that, for a coun- try which has no foreign ministers, to have a navy of its own is an ¥mpossi- bility in international politics; and that there is no halfway between a navy of Canadian origin, subject ab- solitely to the direction of the British Admiralty, and a navy, the instru- ment of a totally independent power. If precedents were allowed to govern policies, this * argument might have some weight; but, if the Empire had always waited for precedents, it would have ended long ago. This generation is just as capable of creat- ing precedents as its forerunners were. There is no more reason why a Canadian navy should be wholly re- sponsible to the Admiralty in London, than there is reason why the Finance ture of the Chancellor of the Exche- quer. 1 do not conceive that Canada would propose to contribute to the cost of the Imperidl navy, without direet representation on the Admiralt Board, and in the Parliament whic! reviews the cost and conduct of that body. We are quick to admit the force of the argument that inasmuch as the colonies are advantaged by the Imperial navy, they ought not to be entirely: free from: financial obligation. The fact that our share in the Empire is s0 essentially constructive, strengthens, if possible, the position on which great issues have before now been fought, with only one end- ing--that_the people who provide th: money shall absolutely control. the spending' of, it. When the House of Lords controls money bills, and the Australian budget is revised in White hall, we shall no doubt receive gladly the idea that the Canadian people be taxed for the Imperial navy. We have read enough of English history; and have had enough experience of our own, to know that the lynchwpin of self-government is this absolute control of taxes by tha taxed, Nor is if conceivable that Canada would desire to borrow or purchase vessels that have 'obsoleted!' from first-class service in the Imdperial squadrons. It has been suggested, and +-endorsed in Thé Times. that the Ad- miralty should lend us two ar three obsolete vessels for policing our fish- eries, as the first step in the discharge of Canada's duty to the naval de- velopment of the Empire. It is un- wise to be contemptuous of small be- ginnings; and much may be said for the scheme. of obtaining a few sea policémen that are too small or too Bedding Plants Send in your list, 'vy will _guate prices on avy quantity. Mail orders carefully attended to. J. A. WALLACE (Successor to 0, §. Johpson,) belong? ' the Me in Behalf of Britain' 1 Canadians Did | sasionp Minister of Canada should be a crea- | slow_for active service. wiih, say, the Chante eal better: heg : a ut in A make second+ hand élothes is to be too economical: of di-viv,. Weemnst sssist our new ciligeng 10 " that. we are artnets in the ire; and not mere- y one of its, poor selations. 'Where would. a Re little A e of poacher-catc they be creatures i Departn or would a. ra)fy: he created for their The first consideration in any ats tempt to realize the naval possibilities of a sount . that overlooks the At- lantie b cific is that: it J ; which impose new. people would a ment. Tn starting a naval our own there is no. risk of she ing the idem that we have notions of a naval independence that will ap ate to Hollapd or Greece. - Our bors #1 dly emerging from : we are in a state ] . By inaugur- ating a navy of eur own, we should enhance 'the, of the Empire in the Republic; first because it would be such interdependence of parts with the complete acquiescence of the original power; and secondly, ti¥e es- tablishment &f @ navy on a thoroughly Canadian basis, but ready to act with and for the Mother Country, would Be.3 standing sign of us contentment within the Empire, and an ofiee proof of the futility of eta the Felation could be broken. e must develop the naval spirit. We must begin by training our. youth within sight of our ghores, rather than by looking for poachers on the high seas, For maritime activity there is a natural, healthy craving din all nations. No' oné is so foolish as to suppose that Canada would. ever dream of a navy finally, regardless of Grest Britain. Every discerning man wopld perceive that, whatever Can- ada did, would by merely an evidence of the strength of decentralization in an Imperial Government, based abso- lutely on the will of the governed. Our maritime assets, so to speak, are three--the Atlantic seaboard. the Pacific seaboard, and the Great Lakes. Hitherto, our defensive in- stincts have been served only by the militia... In view of the distribution of our population, I suspect that we | have more drill halls and armories than England has. «But it is anoma- Jous that. with oup great coast line in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and far Eastern Quebec, our young fel lows, to whom gea legs come by na- ture, should be compelled into the militia, when their choice would be the marines. The - population of the interior should chiefly supply the militia force. Bat there is enough blood iin the country which first came here in sailors to furnish a naval contingent --even if our many rivers and innum- erable lakes did not swarm in summer with all kinds of pleasure craft, which promote a love of life afloat. The pact which keepgnnited vessels off the Great Lakes must never be broken. But there must be trainipg stations on the eastern and western coasts. Halifax and Esquimalt are sveilable. Nova Scotia has ideal' ma- rine conditions. British Columbia has, potentially, a great part to play in the Pacific. In winter the young- sters who had spent the summer on the lakes would be sent, some to the Atlantic, and some to the Pacific, to become masters of navigation by cruisers to Europe, to the West In- dies, to Australia and Japan. When Canadian warships are brought te Canadian coasts they must be equal with the best. Tt must not be supposed, though, that Canada beforehand, will unre. servedly pledge 'herself to fight for Britain. The partnership idea has not yet reached net point of sacrificing every principle on which her national de- velopment thus far has been founded. If there 'are Canadian advocates; of such: a Pledge they are in a hopeless minority. ohody: would dream of Great Britain making a treaty with the United Btajes in reference to Canada, without. consulting Canada, Canada has no formal, constitutional locus in. negotiations. between Great Britain and the United Statgs. Buty in practice, she is at Washington all the time; and we have lived to see the British Ambassador to the Unit- ed States: paying a wvisit.to Ottawa and addressing public audiences in Cenadian cities. e question of agreement. with, or hostility to the Mather. Country in any international quarrel, could never he governed by any bard: and fast compulsion: to fight in the Mother Country's cause. Ii the Mother, Coun~ trv could mot. win. the sympathy of her kith and kin in her :guarrel that would be # very strong presumption that her quasrel was not wo pow- der and shot... We are Awape that sometimes; war has to be risked. se. cretly. - But the risk is not so great as it seems, for no European powers will rigk a serious war on some mat- ter about which public feeling bas not been roused. Wars are not made any more inthe back parlors of irre- sponsible, autocrata. With the recent experience of southeastérn Europe before us -- an experience. which; fifty ~ years .ago, would have resulted in war first and discussion -afterwards--we are quite willing to take our. chances of .agree- ment with the Mother Country with- out a formal contract being entered into beforehand. And, as we should expect that. the commanding officers would. be_selected because of their ca- pte to command, we should: not afraid to take our fighting instrue- tions from such chiefs. nthe time came it: would be seen: that the loyalty - of the French-Capadian; of the Amenéan, of the Galician--of all the i aliens--wonld -be trans- fused into. a loyalty. to the Empire which is greater than. us all. Ambidextrous General. ' Genegal Baden-Powell is left-hand- od, but he can use both his hands so well that when sketohing, which is one of 'his favorite recreations, he often draws with two peneils simul- taneously, holding one in either hand. An Disiliusioned At The Altar. "Budapest, June 7--During a mar riage service wnt Budapest, vesterday, the bride was so. overcome with emo- tion that on opening her lips to give her assent her false teeth fell out, f y, But," pri om xb. py a hd i as we mean mm ------ y mm---- « - Converts Writhe In Agony or Laugh- ed Insanely Under Emotion. | Strange "revival" scemes have been witnessed at a mission at the Park Hotel in Cardiff. L" At a recent meeting a few Welsh men were present, but most of the people came from places as far away as Nottingham and London. The leader 'was Smith Wigglesworth, who thundered forth: the following wel- come: "Come on, brethren, come on, come on. Ha! ha! ha! Glory, glory, glory! Blood, blood, blood! Amen." "A middle-aged man writhed in ap- parentl nized emotion, and cried and sobbed Toke a heart-broken child. One man's body was fearfully con- forted. 'When mysical opliapes seem- ed inevitable the pen burst forth in wild laughter. "You are. coming on, brother, s "Persevere, brother." Then, pulling 8 Smal ee Hemi zor coat et, pou e liquid con- tents on the kneel pl head. The effect was magical, and the man became subdued. looked with hi cancy then floor, where she d stare into .va- threw herself on the screamed and groan- ed and laughed, agony and joy alter- nating. Another woman, on her knees in an obscure eorner, gave vent fo sounds resembling the cry of a lamb. A woman rose in the hall to say that for three years she had suffered from cancer and had been in-contin- ual pain, but she had that day "re- ceived the blood" and been healed %nd was now whole. This announee- ment was received with cries of praise and hysterical laughter. _ Several women converts advanced to the table making pitiable manifes- tations of emotion and bursting into laughter, while one rolled over on the floor shrieking wildly. As if by con: iagion others began to utter most un- canny noises. Mr. Wigglesworth had a screen drawn across the room to hide the suppliants. = The scene - continued for three hours, relieved occasionally by hymns and the sobering advice of one leader, who prayed that brethren should not i overstep the mark. ' Negro Jury Try White Man, A remarkable story of the convie- | tion of a white man by a jury of West African negroes is revealed by | the action of the Home Secretary re- cently in ordering the release trom | Parkhurst Prison of Mr. Vivian Wil- | liam Denton, of Gravesend, chief en- | gineer and dredge master to a gold | mining company on the West African | coast. . The white men's camp was raided and $200, a revolver, and a quantity of goods were stolen. Suspicion fell on William Johnson, a negro, who had absconded. He was tracked down, and confessed to the robbery, but es- caped from his captors by swimming a river and concealing himself in the bush. He was captured and taken to Ax- im, and charged with the theft. The Aboriginal Bociety provided him with legal assistance, and he was let off with one day's imprisonment. Mr. Denton, who had beén a wit- ness in the prosecution of Johnson, for whose capture he had offered a re- ward of $25, was now charged with an alleged brutal assault on Johnson. He was tried by a judge and jury of sev- eral negroes, and was found guilty and sentenced to three years' impris- onment. An eye-witness on whom Mr. Denton relied died before he could give evidence, Mr. Denton was sent to Egnland to serve his sentence, and arrived early in January. His friends, both in Af- rica and 'at home, were convi that a great injustice .had been done, and," with the assistance of Sir Gil- bert Parker, M.P., they made strong representations to the Home Secre- tary, who ordered his release. "Lal" Brough. Mr. Lionel Brough, the favorite London comedian and story-teller, was born as far back as 1836, though he does not look his age. As a youth he first entered business life 'as a clerk to Mr. John Timbs, editor of The Illustrated London News. He in- stituted the system of selling news- papers in the streets, and was for five vears on the staff of The Morning Star, In 1863 he joined the theatrical profession, and has 'since played in almost every first-class theatre in the United Kingdom, America, and South Africa. "Lal" Brough--as all his many friends call him--is devotedly attached to dumb animals, and his house is a perfect elysium for beasts The worm may turn, but the grind- stone has to be turned, Darting Pains Around Shoulders and Spine Brocton Merchant in Hospital For Weeks Cured of Rheumatic Pains Bv "NERVILINE." "It. would ba impossible for me to tell how much 1 suffered with a sort of travelling rheumatism. It wasw't confined to any particular spot, but wandered over all that area from the neck to the small of the back. Sharp, shooling twinges and dull, gnawing aches finally stifiencd ont my muscles and left me so helpless I had to give up work and go into the hospital. 1 stayed there three weeks and felt bet- tor. Still I wasn't cured and as soon as. I started back to work again the pain was as bad as ever, Nerviline Cures All Pain. "I fortunately read of the strange, powerful eficct Nerviline has over such pain and at once 1 got five bottles. Four times cach day Nerviline was rub- bed over the seat of the pain and I could feel it sinking deep into the muscles and sinows that were stiflened and sore. ber, active, free from pain and per- fectly cured. : od me but 'Nerviline,! and I str {uege its use for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbaego, sirains and swell ings and all other muscular affec- tions." (Signed), A. M. MaLelland, Remember this: Nerviline ie five times stronger, far more penetrating, possesses than any other | 1 remedy. He fifty years its use been iget Nerviline only. Large at all dealers. rh said Mr. Wigglesworth, | disheveled, crimson-faced woman |: year. It never Ia 1 and 2 pound fin cams. "The Most Satisfactory ) Place Where Kingston Women Can Buy Low Shoes. If it is a question of variety: We have the variety. 1f. it is a question eof quality. We have all grades. If it is a question of:low pricing. Your money will secure more real Shoe worth here than elsewhere. If the most 'important poidt to. you is comfort. you want. If you desire to be au fait and dp to-the-minute in the matter of style. Then come here. ' IN 'FACT FIT SHOES in all points. ~ Buy Your We have the Shoe 1S "A MATTER OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION | Shoes Here Our Bargain Counter has a tigiely - display of Tan Russia Pumps, Chocolate Vici Pumps and Patent Colt Pumps, Ultra and Queen Quality, $4.00 Shoes, reduced to $2.98, Better come while your size ia here, J. H. Sutherland & Bro., © THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE MAKING. Don't Put On Too Much Day & Martin's «JUST OUT" Polish goes twice as far as any other. Test it on your own shoes. Put on only half as much as you usually use of other polishes. «JUST OUT" will give a brighter and more lasting shine--and with 'ess rubbing, too. Let us know if your shoe man does, not handle this new polish of Day & Martin's--and we will sce that you are promptly supplied, CHAS. GYDE, 22 St. Frs. Xavier St. « MONTREAL. ! 3 Where reasen dictates and you'll buy them here. There is all the reason in the world for doing so. We have the lowest prices as com- parison will show. We are in a position to give you the strongest guarantee for the greatest service, What more can you ask? Prices Start at $1 and Run Up to $3.50 for Our Best Shoe. Th a short time I was Hw-] "No other liniment could have eur more painveliéving power | Beware 6f the substitnior--ask for and | bottles ORANGES Large Jambo Navels, 40c per Doz. --AT-- A.J. REES, 166 Princess St: Phone 58. Fl COOK WITH GAS. © READ WHAT CHIEF ELMER SAYS: To the Manager of the Light Department, 3 Dear Siri Kingstou, Ofte : i SESE to ome and all to 5 fn