THE CENTENARY . In this year of centenaries there the English-speaking race with more fervor than that of son, on August 6th. The supremacy of great in the distinction: genius must be temperament m the ordinary r etical Elizabe Victori: his 1 cious to has notion times Tennyson another that the artistic to trans There are and Byron, of his life. financial genius, like from the want and and Otway, and lived most « happy sunshine at his b Isle of Wight. His father his mother a preacher's duly directed on the way he it was a household where gress no e Verlaine And, though he Voltair of Shakespeare capades like and Villon, starvation eaut: daughter, should Alfred m th" 1s in age ife dist erratic, ust have ules of those in the not a ace TOV me Of wa e, he was of Cha f his lor ful Wi a home pre love went hand in hand with sound m Tefinyson wrote good ver 14. The "Poems of lished when he tended Cambridge, of 1830 were tinging this instilled "in dhe Two Bre 17. A the red Eutop was sensitive ses be thers" wei the tir ylutionary ¢ with re poet's s¢ Tennyson's Birthplace for riotous "Locksley for a brief revolutionaries, distaste through Except Spanish servative," poem, caused ture bishop, would have rusticated, with few months at taining a prize." Though Byron and Wordsworth were st Iennyson published Wordsworth lived to son's genius, that his and noble in thought, their ¢ stately. As our 1 can but echo this praise For Tennyson's t¢ perfecti until he played language as if it were multitudinous fection blown Hall Six spasm he Charles Wor that a better wew ( to say had the a lunatic or asy and Shelley ill i his fir pay poems we read we phasis on u a stops. Nothin him the were written dowt not per capacity 1 satisfied were up chimney smoke, or to the on hire as tect [his which few most flawless not wanting win mmnorty Khayyam, wrote such a volume as the time of published, will never be my prophecy, for 1 Carlyle; who had advised to prose capitulated the letter: "1 have just dent lc poems; [I 'have read certain heroic author artist. Eg: Edward ity himself as tr in 1842: has Keats, a suffe possess, 1 arly Since 18 live sam S¢ agam, till it they hecome my is in any prose;-t-have feit the s I do in this after the publication which elicited the paems long since Engl or heart a sime Soon praise. radicalism "Timbuctoo," T tribute to shite chnique SONOT "Hundreds Fitzger anslator "He never be Ten and mean to read them over pulse which ty Years f sympathy re madi da ennyses lsworth, of pas than chance of h um, were Ving t poems, Tenny- | ku were vi liction ¢cnnyson 1 with lou on ous orgat g short of his with 1 and { elf-cri him ot nade recogniti 11d, desti of will been pul nd which, red to « fore Post nyson e year in been reading your them anc x * 1 of ish book, of a real of the is observe Tenny- unquestioned po- "the And he | ing and that pie 1 ne After." the fu "at Oxford, thewnth- g when ry ine ae rew the Engl thrown enough." mn to v Tennyson was per his to invest all for turning out suaded tion chinery, vhile felt spa- | impecuniosity ording | civil pension an annuity gan to pre his life was on influence, until by 1850 acknowledged. That year was in the poet's life his cash reverses; rreat Memoriam," the far dead ton | vation t¢ e laure none capital in wood-carving He lost what had, the 'pinch, not In 1845, list by Sir of $1,000 1 ne of he es the duce a growin wrth license his rality. Burns story --his the noblest tomb; which three events delayed by 'In upon a friend's tter hip, life ate mn incumbency acher, wa The story Tennyson's secur amus and Milnes," said Carl seated the "when are yon or Alfred ponded ughton), "the t! What pension about him 'or probably, think he OW. and that one hot to get "My yle little 2oing Tennyson?" N m ise a e pub ré suppose will my for Tennyson? his the nothing In d, ml poetry, y 15 some of my the whole job." spon L fment, Aidn't "Richard Milnes, when the Lord get that pension tiwill not do the titnent it 1s you that wil Sheridan Knowles, the drama applicant. -Sir Robert Peel cither,- but Lord Houghton read Tennyson's and asks for blame 1 you Alfred ta lay be List, knew "Ulysses" ceived the Teénhys There a peerage ed ititen able argument, and emoluments should sycophants or wholesale Alfred Tennys Mictdrian poets Myusic that rugged evoke. Ie pierced to that sugared Swinburne tures" ot stitute him pension, on's work ample when echoes was was much criticism in 1883 years before. however, he with 1 con prize There why go : butchers, on ranks He had c Browning depth never felt. various all hiding. ding a of ob« Scotty her the His nature mm and one of greatest Iscape painters of the heavens sea hav lid ularly him an could be his poems der tribute put hadowed in Chief of impulse, a herald of 1 nobler and s were to my apen day, | whol tron rem in 1 ish the allusions in was laud Darwin's kK sefence by forth some all, he teacher Even cory, 1. with | was already fores f per-|"In Memoriam." verses | m ghty 1 pipe- | cousness, a in- | led me of the rdid ind sublime picture of him cal n to ims and ys his altruism. he of which ticism, an al was mn monastic. One hundred deep seer he died, in m his hand, has steadily Milton, no English poet enduring renown. 'As letter of praise, said: ned to Omar yublish lished years have 1902, Shakespeare's open at act § once 9, grown, This erity." stick an ars scene 3, is more Kipling, "When the i presume to thank him, { ter next day." over 1 over Truly {a poet man's great favor. Then he 1 Memoriam" from a cabinet and olume | visitor to read from it. ALDWORTH LORD TENN YSON'S LATER RESIDENCE. S and penury, was placed on the Robert Peel, His poems also be- 12 revenue, and hence- f widening, deepening preeminence marked pension characteristic. day, in (afterwards O eas constituents They, and they poor relation affair Solemn and emphatic was Carlyle's re- on the day of judg- why Tennyson, on your con- damned." was another nothing of induced Tennyson re- It excited ill-feeling but justification, after having twice 1S no the to empty-headed supreme ymmand never of moods ot wonderful e seldom been Surpassed. book, compiled Every his OF LORD ALFRED TENNYSON. |: an inven- ma- by for but a receiv- was by marriage, publication tribute ever and he his ele- as y is you him accepted declin- reason- titles among over could thought Iis pic- con English 'visions The and a out of field of muse, a in was of a right- ofty ideals, whose songs aspirations, elfish strife into the serene There looks metHaeval monk, yet his austerity had nothing out is like a a elapsed since t and sweet singer was born. Since "Cymbeline" his fame Next to Shakespeare and certain answering private {ithe ranks is praised by the general he of a in cannot but he fights the bet- There is also a beautiful story bout a Japanese poet, over 80, who, hearing that a visitor was an Englishman, requested brought a copy of asked the The old poet thank- ¢d him and said that though he did not know of exalted was "Rich- they Cheyne that pen- dear Car- Lord a to 1858 stanzas of IHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. the Words the musiespoke to him, and 50 he and the great poet of England 'talk to each other across the world." i THE PARDON OF FIRE Picturesque Church Festival in a Little Brit. tany Village. i Trayel Magazine, One of the most picturesque of the many Brittany 'pardons,'" or church feasts, is the pardon of fire at Plouganou, im Finistiere. The' easiest way to visit it is to drive from Morlaix, a good sized town on the road to Brest. Some American tourists present at the pardon last year drove out to Plouganou to be on hand for the great evénts. It was fortunate that they did, for all day long the stream of pilgrims poured in, so that the hotel and even the private houses of the villages were taxed far beyond their capacity. The dim interior of the old church of St. Jean du Doigt--so called because it is said to possess among its relics a finger of St. John--had been made gay with countless ban- ners and strands of cajored paper flowers. The porches too were hung with flowers and greens. Upon every available bit of ground MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1909. FIELD NOTES FROM INDIA. Though There is Unrest in India, the People Are Loyal to Britain. Until Christian missionaries provided India with hospitals she had none. The natives had infirmaries for ailing and decrepit animals, but children none. Buddhism found its high- est expression of the value of life in the pinjrapole, or hospital for sick animals. Hin- dooism has its "Society for the Protection of Horned Cattle" the result of the reverence for the sacred 'cow--and its collection boxes are seen in all Hindoo quarters. At length the Christian example has spread and there is a visible regard for human sufferers in the way of institutions for relief. The Maratha Messenger declares that the political unrest in India is but a symptom of the condition of India's heart. Faith in her old institutions has been weakened. Faith in her national religion is tottering. A stretch- ing out for something more solid, lasting and satisfying is the real "unrest." It has various ways of making its presence felt, of which the throwing of bombs and the murder of Europeans and officials are but the efferves- cence, mostly of the dethroned Brahmin, who booths were erected, the one street taking on such a gala air' as to indicdte a country fair rather than a religious festival. All through the long night the murmur of voices continued, and with the rising of the sup the bells g¢himed out their 'song. .Eager faces, watching for the dawn of a cloudless day, were greeted with clear skies and bright sun- shine, falls and the fire of the Tantad he not lighted the sun will never once shine during the year to follow. At ten o'clock the bells annonsced the! hour decked church. It was a charming yet curious sightt to see the vast concourse of picturesque Breton women (the male sex being rather in the minority) wearing the usual black gown, but their shoulders coveted with shawls of exquisite texture and the most delicate colors, each community wearing its own particular headdress. Near the éntrance of the sacristy within the wall, is a 'basin of holy water, and above it are cut the words, ter of the finger). Close behind this basin hangs a bas relief 'of the head of St. Jean, now in rather dilapidated condition, as frequent kisses upon his submissive countenance have despoiled him of much of 'the coloring with which he was originally adorned. As the moving throng, lame, halt and blind, advanced toward the altar 'at thé close of mass each bestowed a kiss upon the cheek of this image of their patron saint; at the same time dipping their hands into the basin' of holy water and applying it liberally to their faces, particularly the eyes. At the altar rail stood the waiting priest, who first touched théir heads with an image of St. Meriadek, then applied the sa cred finger to thefr eyes as a' cure. When the vesper bells ring the real cere- mony of the day is at hand. according to custom, clergy, choir and people went up the hill to the cross roads to meet the pilgrims from Plouganon. Vespers over, out they came, like a swarm of brilliant hued butterflies, wending their way to the hill above led by the officiating clergy in glittering white and gold vestments, bearing the sacred finger, which rested in a little glass encased ark; there followed a score or more of Breton maidens dressed in white, their heads crowned -with stiffly starched caps of the broidery. Leading a snowy lamb, came a tiny boy, ing a the sheepskin coat, lamb. The the end they made their way to. the::heights circling around the huge pyramid of the Tan- tad, which stood like a .mammoth funeral, pyre, its summit crowned with a cross green, ready for the touch to! transform into a living thing of fiery splendor. From the tower of the church to the foot! of the mound a rope had been stretched over which the 'Dragon' was to descend. Before the pyramid, rockets were fastened, and the expectant multitude waited eagerly for these to be off, which would be a signal for those in the far off tower to place the 'Dragon' in readiness for his flight through space. The rockets sped skyward, the sign was given, the church chimes sent out 'their joyous mel- ody valley and hill 'and the 'Dragon' started his way. A touch, and snakelike flames crept here and there through the crack- the Tantad burned those who camer to be cured of their blisdness or linger- ing ills drew closer to the'crimson, flames, hoping and praying that the gic power hidden within-its fiery depths might ouch them with heating hand, Once gain the finger of Jean was applied to viteous, beseeching Blu and again the pro- cession circled 'about the sacred fire. Then, (having once more raised 'ion high their bright ners, they descended the hill, over the shady road with its canopy of poplar and ash, chanting as they went. In the church the procession was disbanded and the great cere- mony was over, At this it riageable maidens of .the community, to place themselves in evidence for prospective bride- grooms and the situation is accepted in all seriousness. This ceremony is called the 'Kinadek' (pronounced 'Shinadek'). Before the churchyard entrance was drawn up in line a goodly number of plain-faced Breton girls. In one hand pach held an umbrella or parasol. There saunfered by a varied assortment of shy and awkward country beaux, possibly life companions for these buxom Breton girls. When a face appealed to the wife seeker he would shamble forward.toward: the lady of his choice, take from her hand the umbrella, which no doubt: had become a burden, and they would then link Arms and walk off, or she would step out of the ling and follow, falling into step besidé him. One eager Breton lad, unable to make a choice' between two girls who had strongly appealed to his fanciful mind, stood for a moment, lost in contemplation, then taking an umbrella from each, walked serenely on, with a girl clinging to each arm, all supremely content, trusting to Fate for a happy outcome of a mementous question. typifying St. Jean and peasant folk fell into line on set over on 1 gorse; as as fete ------------------ Daily press correspondents appear to have a standing "assignment" to report instances where an alleged prohibition town raises its taxes or gets into financial difficulty. But "wide-open" towns have hard times despite all their license fees. Rock Island, Illinois, with a population of 27,000, and 103 salpons, has added half a cent to its taxes to meet a startling deficit in the city treasury. Give the world one-half of Sunday and you for according to superstition if the rain | of mass and the crowd flocked into the gayly ' 'Dout ar Bis' (wa-' At four o'clock' finest em-! a sunny haired child of 'seven years, wear-' Singing and. chanting as they went,' above, | of it glowing ma-' is the custom for all mar- |, forms a small part of India's population. As | a whole India is loyal, and she ought to be, for she has a great boon in British care. A large part of the country has experienced another annual Hindoo feast of six days--the ! holi: In that time it is considered that no one | can commit sin, hence every license is given | to vulgarity and vice. The filthiness of this feast is indescribable, and all in the name of religion. The chief indulgences are to throw colored stuff on others, make as much noise | as, possible and to become very drunk. Panwell, opposite Bombay, is a city, but is without a Christian church or school and in eighty-four villages surrounding it within ten miles nothing is known of the Saviour. Plague, cholera and smallpox are epidemic in Bombay, with 575 deaths per week. Some of the mission schools in the district have been temporarily closed. Inoculation with prophylactic serum, a severe ordeal, is being effectively used against the plague. Rev. W. H. Stephens writes: When in America a few years ago I met people who had the idea that there were beautiful things in Hindooism. 1 have been looking for them, honestly looking for them, for nearly thirty years, In my preaching I never revile Hin- \dooism, nor allow workers to do it. But I would like Americans who admire Hindooism to visit Jejuri and the temples. The murali is the girl or woman devoted to the worship of Khandoba. They are married to the sword --a large sword kept in the place. It is a fitt'ng emblem, for it cuts away the girl from all that is good. We have a number of these girls in our Poona schools; their parents de- dicated them to lives of imfany. It is heart- breaking to watch these young lives unfold with the certainty that when they reach the age of twelve or thirteen years there will be a. comimunity feast and the innocent little ones will be proclaimed public property. i How The Manuscript Was Saved. It was a stupid and unimaginative miracle which the ancients told of the translation of the Septuagint--the separation of seventy scholars until each had completed a transla tion of the Old Testament from Hebrew into Greek, and the perfect agreement of all the translations. No such thing happened, nor has any Bible translation been made in such a way. But the real story of the translation of the New Testament into Burmese has in it elements even more romantic. Adoniram ! Judson, an American missionary, during the war between Burma and England endured ter- rible hardships. He was suspected of being a | spy arid thrown into prison. Three sets of fetters bound him for nineteen months, and for two months the fetters were increased to five. His wife, also, during the same period suffered terrible persecution. That during all of that war his manuscript of the Burmese New Testament escaped destruction is as won- derful as writers of fiction could imagine. At first Mrs. Judson, after her husband's imprisonment, buried the precious paper, but as the time of his incarceration lengthened, she knew that it would decay if left in the ground. She did not dare to keep it in the house, and there, was no safe hiding-place | available. She made it into a pillow, and took | this to hep husband. There was cotton about] ' the manuscript, but the pillow was made poor and hard, sa as not to tempt the keepers of the prison to theft. And so, by day and by night, in his loathsome cell, Doctor Judson lay upon his manuscript. For seven months the missionary kept his head pillowed upon the book, and then the pillow was stolen; but Mrs Judson succeeded in redeeming it by giv- | ing the soldiers who had it a better one in exchange, and the Bible pillow was returned to her husband. Then a sudden change came. Doctor Judson was hurried by night to a dis- tant prison, and was not permitted to take even his poor pillow with him. It was thrown out into the prison yard. But there one of his faithful converts saw it, and took it home as a relic of the teacher who had shown him how to live. Long afterwards, when Doctor Judson had been released, he found the pillow in the house of his convert, and to his great joy the manu- script within was uninjured. Through such trials and perils and persecutions was the Gospel given to Burma, and Doctor Judson lived to see thousands reading it and trusting in its precious truths. Be Careful of Hlustrations. Toronto News. The religious view-point may be influenced by climate, It is related that a missionary to the Alaskan aborigines constantly threatened his impenitent converts with hell fire. But he noticed that instead of being terrorized they seemed to welcome the thought of in- tense heat in the next world. They got so much cold on earth that the suggestion of warmth in apy form attracted them. On con- sulting with his bishop the latter told him that in the far north Hades must be painted differently. Henceforth he pictured a hell of frost ten times as cold as it ever was inl Alaska. The freezing Gehenna "got results," for the impenitents were terrorized into obedience. Queen Alexandra's especial fad has a dainti- ness in keeping with her personality. Pocket money is made perfectly clean and bright be- fore she fingers it. Whenever a cheque is turned into hard cash for her use the coins are scrubbed in a lather of spirits of wine, water and soap, and gmy change tendered her is taken charge of by a lady-in-waiting until subjected toa like purification. will soon find that religion has no strong hold on the other half. --Sir Walter Scott. One result of old age pensions in England is an increased sale pf malt liquors. 'The year lust passed wil Jong be re- membered for the financial and com-~ mercial depression. Business houses all over Canada were affected. Most of them show a loss over 1907. Some did about as much business last year as in the preceeding one. A few-----a very few --show substantial gains. x spite of "hard times" and "financial 4 the sales of "Fruit-a-tives" doubled in 1908 over 1907. The National Drug & Chemical Co. of Sanada Limited bought "Fruit-a-tives" in 100 gross lots (14,000 boxgs). man Sons & Company of and Lyman Brothers in "Fruit-a-tives" wholesalers bought big - fimply because the retail dealers order- #1 =o many boxes of "Fruit-a-tives"-- or the dealers had to keep "Fruit-a- tives" always In stock to supply the sonstantly growing demand of people in every section of Canada, To-day. "Fruit-a-tives® are the most popular family medicine in the Domin- fon. In the big cities, in the smaller towns, on farms and ranches, "Fruft-a- tives" are the standby in curing all forms of Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Skin and Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Headaches and Neuralgia. Are you a sufferer from any of the dlscasee? Don't hesitate a moment. Qet a box of "Frult-a-tives" -- take them according to directions--and they will cure without fail. 50c a box, 6 for To Manitoba and Saskatchewan. $103 $180 nti Kingston, A 22nd, 7.45 ami _ Sept. rv 745 ams SEASIDE EXCURSIONS will be on 11th and 12th, followi To pil, SL ollowing fa Charlotthtown, P.EL , Halifax, N.S Kennebunk Little Met oO - Portland, Me. St. John, N.B Sum Full R. gy! ticulars K, et office, Ontario Pass. Agent: BAY OF OF QUINIE agen, Ooi Train On street, 4 p.m. dail Ware y al (dandy excepted) for onto, Bannock fins a Be To secure teh Sur, i Maysooth, an and DS on hy of py Rada POR BON, Ryric hone, No. 8. Gen. £2.60, or trial size, 26c. At dealers or Fruit-a-tives Limé Ont For Sale. $2,000--Double new, B., C. Frame Dwelling, $1,400--New Frame Single Dwel- ling. $1,900---Frame Dwelling, Single, CIXTRLE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, Aug. 28th to Sept. 13th, 1909 Round Trip Tickets will be issued at $4.90, good Koing Aug. 28, 29, 30, 81; | Sept. 2 3 4,5,6,7, 9, 10, 11, and at | $8.55, good going Wednesday, Sept. 18, | und Wednesday, Sept. Sib. All tickets | good to return on or before Sept. 14th. Tickets not good on trains 1,2, 8 and 44 SEASIDE EXCURSIONS, Round trip tickets will be on sale August 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, good to return until August 30th. at the fol lowing fares from Kingston to Charlottetown, P.E.L Halifax, N.S. Kennebunkport, Little Metis, Que, B, C., nice situation, $3,300--New Double House, plastered, in good situation. Solid Brick, mod- nice $7,000--Fine home, large situation. ern grounds, $800--Single 7 rooms, Frame, easy terms. Full particulars at D.A.Cays 7 Brock St. + Notice to Strangers in the Cy While in our city take a few minutes to call and examine the extensive and beautiful collection of ANTIQUE FURNITURE and OLD FASHIONED ARTICLES, which we are offering at a low cash price or exchange. I will buy any part or all your home. Send post card. L. Lesses, Princess and Chatham Sts, Kingston, Ont. Kops Stout (Non-Alcoholic) LEMON SYRUP, LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. D. COUPER, Dealer In Pure Food Groceries. "Phone, 76a. 341-3 Princess St, Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, Bale of Horses every Saturday. Cor. IT IS "PERFECT." Our "CRYSTAL BRAND" of Standard Granulated Sugar, for preserving and table use. We have tried it 2, years, and price is right ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario street; OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF 10BACCO Bmoking and Chewing at forty-five tents a pound, is a good tobacco. Why pay eighty-five cents. Andrew Maclean, Ontario street. UPTODATE SHOE REPAIRING work done by hand. No half soles put All work guaranteed. J. GREEN, 291 Princess St. Builders and Contractors Use Sashweights made in King- ston at Angrove's Foundry. Special prices for large quantities. * WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 73 Olarence St., to 155 Well. ington Sty, St Seon Brock and Olarence Pans city Goods on by machine. eailea a with brick front, B, C., | j Old Orchard, Me. { Portland, Me. St. John, N.B. Summerside, P.E. And to other points at rates in pro- portion. For full particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and 1 Ontario streets, Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes ee 88. Trinidad," 2,600 tons, with electric Hghts, electric bells and all modern comfort. SAILS FROM MONTREAL, ON MON- DAYS, at 4 pm, 16th and 80th Au ust, and 138th Se; tember, for Pictou, calling at Quel Gaspe, Mal Bay, Grand River and Charlottetown, BERMUDA Summer Excunsions, $20 to $30, by the Twin Scraw "Bermudian," 5,500 tons, at 11 m., 18th and 28th August, and ever 10 days thereafter from New York. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above 80 de- grees. I'he finest trips health and comfort: ARTHUR AHERN, Becretary, Quebec. For tickets and staterooms app to J. P. HANLEY, or O. 8, KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont, Thousand Island and St. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In connection with the New York Central and Huds on River 2.5. Co) feave Kingston la emt Bunday, 6.0m. and 2.00 ve Kingston, 40d 2.00 p.m. Making direct connections at Oape cent to and from all points in New Yok State. Through sleeper Oape Vin cen to New York, Week end round trip rate, Kingston to Watertown, good foing Saturday on Sunday, returning Monday, $1,656. For, excursions to Brockville and Ogdensburg and the Thousand Islands, sev local advertisements. Perce, P.EI of the season for Siday, 7.30 am. Lake Ortario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMERS North King & Caspian 1000 Islands--Kingston--Rochester. Commencing June 27th, steamer Soave for 1,000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and Gananoque at 10.30 a.m., daily, except Monday. Returning, steamer leaves at 5 pm, or Bay of Quinte Ports and Port of Rochester, N.Y. STi. ALETHA--1.eaves on Mondays at 8 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. ------------------------ Full mformation from E. E. HORSEY, J. P. HANLEY, General Manager, 0. 8. KIRKPATRICK Kingston, Ont. JAS. SWIFT & CO. Agents, Kingston. i DON'T READ THIS! The People's Observation STR. STRANGER APT. HAMMOND, FOR KINGSTON MILLS Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Swift' fhar!f, at 10 a.m. -and p.m. Returning in time for tea. a mencing Monday, August 2nd, until further notice. Fare, the same as usual, 25¢. round trip. hm of deck room, no crowding. Str. leaves daily, ex t Sunday, for Gananoque : Monday, nesday and Friday, at at 6 pa Fionday, Thursday and Saturd 4.30 p.m. Excursion every Satur iy to eur in Gananogue. Returning, at 9.30 p.m. Round Trip, 50c. STR. ECELWAT Will start regular trips to Kingston Mills, June 12th. Leave Crawlord's Whar!, foot of Princess street, 10 a.m., return 12 am. leave 2 p.m., return at six. Return fare, 25¢. Children hall fare. - CAPT. L: WHALEN, "Phone, 5717 » Captain; Did you éver see a sell-made man who was able to talk to a stranger for ten minutes without mentioning the fact ? 1