. {Told in 3 Twilight (Sontinted from Page 2.) evaft,"" Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hill entertained at a very enjoy- able dance on Wednesday evening. The large, spacious rooms were all thrown open for the convenience of the dane- ery, and no efforts were spared on the part of 'the host and hostess to make the danee the success that it was, The dainty little debutante, Miss El earior Minnes, was also very thought- ful far the enjoyment of Ber guests, and made § very charming hostess. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. talfour Mudie, Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. ¢ Craig, Rev. J. 83. M. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnes, Miss Florence Cunningham, Mids Marion. Redden, Miss Lorraine Minnes, Miss Alleen Folger, Miss. Jean Duff,- Misses Eva and Ruth Martin, Migs Mabel Rich- ardson, Mise Helen Gordon, Miss Ger- aldine Reegan, London, Miss Flor: ence Elliott, Miss Ada Retrie, Misses Annie and Marjorie Mioues, Miss Kate Craig, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Freda © Burns, Miss. Millie. Wormwith, Mids Millia; Henderson, Miss G. Mcleod, Mix Kathleen Ryan, Miss Lilian Mun- dell, Miss Stiles, of Cornwall, Miss Gweneth Merrick, Miss Florrie Stew- ar, Miss Maizie Dwyer, Miss Flda McDowall, Miss Millie Saunders, Miss Juan Young,» Mies Dorothy Goodwin, Miss Edith Hague, Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Doris Kent, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Sylvia Cochrane, Miss Marjorie Brognfisld, Miss Susan Anglin, Miss Florence Abernethy, Miss Marjorie Hopkirk, Mins Ida Smith, Miss Dessie Chowp, Miss Dorothy Hill, Mies Myra Dyde, Misd Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Margaret Mackenhn, Toropto, Miss Dora Oldrieve, Miss "Aileen = Wright, Miss Beatrice Wright, Misa Veta Min- nes, and little iss Nell, and Master CGirant"Minnes, Messrs. Irving Martin, Neil Polson, James Stewart, Douglas Anglin, Murdotk (Quebec), Parsons, Loughlin Hughes, Ernest Sliter, Wal- ter Fllis, JohBston, Lyman Skinner, leonard Birkdtt, Hibbert Donnelly, Sherman Hill, Dy Fishey, Gerald Em. ery, Néil Black, "Harold Brownfield, Collamer €alvin, Hendry Connell, Wil- liam Smith, Henry Richardson, Min- gay (Gananoque), Fréwk Smythe, Ar- nott Minoes, Harry Henderson, 1). Chown, Harry Minnes, Cadets. Bween- oy, Cosgreave, J, Edwards, Leech, Helmer, Hutchinson, Boggs, Renaud, Lefroe, Latimer, Pitblando, Gendfan, Ted. McGowan, MeCuaid, Lovelace, Carruthers, Bishop, Green, Gibson, Rows, Fessenden, J. McNaughton, Denistown, COreene, McDonald, Me- Murtev, Rankin, Saint Laurent, Rid- dermaster, Preston, MoKendie, Reud, Bethune and Crawford, : - . . . Mrs. Richard Alexander, of Van- couver, was guest of honor at a de- lightful 'ten, given by Mrs. Arthur George's Ice Cream Parlor A full lina of high-class Chocolates. Call in and try our deliclousfce Cream, made with the verybest cream, We will deliver your order promptly to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD 204 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone £80. Hosiery Compan BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHIRTWAISTS Erbe Craig, Albert street, on Friday after noon. Quantities of parguerities were fed "ih detorating the drawing room. In the dining room a cut glass vase filled with pale pink carnations, -- ranged 'on the table, under the light, and surrounded hy billowy pink tulle, was most--ofigctive, Mrs. W. H, Craig poured the tea, Mrs. Charles A) Low poured the coffee, and Nis, Charles Kirkpatrick served the ices, The girls who assisted. them were: Misses Christine and Sylvia Cochrane, Miss Mildred Jones, Mins Lillian Kent, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, 'Miss Kath- leen Crisp, and Miss Kate (raig. The guests included ©: Mrs, Halloway Wad- dell, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. V. Davoud, Prove, Utah; Mrs, Arthur Clarke, Mrs. A, S. Ferguson, Mrs) H. Pawson, Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Mra. A. W, Winnett, Miss Frances Sallivag, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Alice Mae Lesslie, Miss Constance Cooke, Miss Mabel Dalton, Miss Lettice Tandy, Miss Elsie Pense, Miss Bessie Richard: son; Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss- es Grace and Eva Martin, Miss Millie Ferris, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Phy. lis Shortt, Miss Fthel "Waldron, Miss Marjorie Merrick,> Miss Agnes Browne, Miss Ada and Beatrice Birch, Misses Anna and Margaret Fairlie, Miss Hes. sie Smythe, Mi Strabuenzie, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss Agnes Richard: san, Miss Ada Bates, Miss Isabel Ross, Miss Blanche Kent, Misses Madge and Lillian Taglpr. . 0. -~ A jolly erowd of girls and boys left for a picnic at Kingston Mills, this afternoon, chaperdned by Miss Mildred Jones and Misg Lillian Kent. 'I'hose present were : Miss Fithe] Kent, Miss Kitty Hughes, Miss Hilda Calvin, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrigk, Miss Laora Kil born, Miss Beth Small, Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Helen Strange, Messrs, Walter Steacy, Carol Ashhy, Fdwasd Ryan, George Kirkpatrick, Henry Hill, RB, Gagrett, Arthur Wilkinson, W. Nickle, Winthrop Sears, Jr. » - » # Among the guests at the Yacht Club tea on Wednesday * alternoon were Mrs. R. C. Carter, Mrs. Da¥son, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mm, Frederic Brown: field, Mrs. Bernard Browne, Mrs. Rus- sell Stuart, Mrs. Francis Hill Macs née, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. Hal- loway Waddell, Mrs. Philip Prideaux, Miss Martha Smith, Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Alice Macnee and Miss Bessie Smythe. - »- » - Mrs. Mauri€s © Plummer, = Johnson street, left 6a Monday to dpend a few days in New York. * Professor and Mes. Sinclair Laird, Sydenham street, will leave on Tues day for Montreal, from which place they will sail on Saturday for Scot. land, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Kaye will arrive from London on Tuesday and will spend two weeks in town en penseon at' Mrs. Black's, Earl street, Mrs. A. P. - Christmas and itile daughter, Margaret, who have been visiting Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson, John- son street, for the past month, re turned to-day to Montreal. Mis. A. B. Guoningham, On-gwa-na- da, returned to-day from Toronto, where has spent the past few days. . » LE . Mr. Cosmo Cartwright mrrived {rom Ottawa to-day to spend, the - week- fend. Mr. Mingay came up from Ganano- que on Wednesday to attend the dance given by Mrs, W. T. Minnes, "Hilleroft," on Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. E. English and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy English, will arrive in town on June 15th and will spend a few wecks with Mrs. William Les: lie, King street. 'Miss Dorothy Eng- lish will be a debutante at the A C. ball on June 17th, and her broth- er, Cadet Miles English will be one of the graduating ulass. Miss Phyllis Pipon will arrive from Toronto next week to visit Mrs. R. E. Kent, King street. Prof. Follist, of Cornell university, Ithaca, N.X., is. in town for a few days visiting Prof, W. II. Greaves, Princgss street. isses Lizzie and Mary Nicol left Friday for Montreal and sailed to: day for Scotlayd, to spend some time, % em a 8 Mr, James Forgie arniyed from To ronto to-day to spend the holiday iu town. ¥ My. Charles Hanson, after spending a few days the guest of Mrs. E. '4. Steacy, Johnson street, retwrned to Montreal on Fiiday. Miss Clare Corsan, of Toronto, will arrive from Toronto sfortly to at tend the R.M.C. ball. During her stay in town she will be the guest of Mrs. R. E. Keut, K stregt, Mrs. Henry Wade, rl street, left on Friday to spend a few days in Toronto. = * Mes. Je y Taylor, Earl street, who was the ¢ of Mrs. Richard Cartwright Suing ler stay in Napa- nee, returned home on Friday. - - - . . Mrs. T. A. Davidson, Pembroke street, left + to visit bec bro- ther in Toromto, "« Gok #8 7h Mrs. Cochrane, Frontenac s .t, returned home yesterday Sh aL where ing friends in T. Lo Penning i Ottawa for ] noth F ahd If . Ken- nee, Miss Nan Paterson, Miss Marion , dr. and/ | 4 i | | L Lon WE DATLY BRITISH WHIG,. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1012. JUST THE MAN TO REORGAN- "s IZE THE INSTITUTION. ¥. McDonald Mowat Writes to the Vancouver Sun, Saying That the Selection of Major W. 8, Hughes for the Wardenship of "Kingston Penitentiary Would be\ a Fine Selection. \ John MeDonald Mowat, of \anecou- ver, in a letter to the Sun, of\ that city, on May 22nd, writes: "l notice that in an editorial in your issue of the 2lst inst. you eriti- cize the proposed appointmént of 'Jobs' Hughes as warden of the Kings- itentiary, and suggest that the reason for such appointment is the fact of the proposed appointee's rele- tionship to the minister of militia. As & matter of fact the gentleman' recom- mended for this appointment is not Col, John Hughes, but his younger brother, Major W. St. Pierre Hughes, at present accountant in the papiten- tiary and well ' known throughout Eastern Ontario as a first-rate athlete and a man of proved capacity and courage. Major Hughes, unlike his brothérs, is not a politician, and if he is appointed to the wardenship will owe it to no political services and to no fwmily connection, but to his es sential fitness for the position. 1 wns associated with him for some ten years in the 14th egiment, Princess of Wales' Own Riflds, and have know- ledge of his abilitv as a business man, as an organizer and as a disciplinar- ian; and I 'have wo hesitation in sav- ing that a better selection for the position .el warden eould not be mad- In my opinion he is just the man need- ed to reorganize the workings of that institution and to set it on a satis- factory basis, "As the liberal candidate in Kings- ton on September 2lst last it gives me pleasure to make this statement and to sav that, if all appointments made by the Borden government were of the samé character as would be that of Maior Hughes, it would not le open to criticism on the score of its abuses of patronage.' * "A NOVEL PARADE. Lingling Brothers' Circus Presents New Ideas. Something eutirely new in the way of circus parades will be seen in Kingston on Friday, dune 14th, with Emgling Drothers' World's Great- est Shows. : The peoples of a hun- dred nations and tribes @®ill be ob- served. A large menagerie will be displayed in open. dens, fifty corps of musicians from sayage tom-tom play- ers to modern brass bands, will fu nish the music, and teams of camels, llamas, elephants and zebras will Le driven like horses. An endless pano- rama of world wonders will be un- folded before the eyes. In 'originating and building this year's street spectacle, the Ringling Brothers shave far surpassed all former records. The pargde is three miles long. It displays 650 handsome hoisss and two-thirds of the elephants in Am- eritn, There are 1,250 men, women and children in the line. Among them aré Oriental rajahs, ameers, pasha, caliphs, shieks, barbarian . chiefs and savage despots. ' The two performances to' be given in Kingston 'will be exactly the sane as those presented at the Coliseum at Chicago and will open with the new- ly added 3500.000 spe tacle of "Joan of Are," with 1,200 people, 600 horses, a ballet of 300 dancing girls and a tdabnload of special scenery and pro- perties, Charity (Conference, The national conference of charities and correction of Canada and the Un- ited States' will hold the thirty-ninth annual meeting this year in Cleve- land, Ohio, commencing June 12 and Insting . one week. Sister conferences will be held during the first week, vis: (4) the education of dependent, tru ant, backward and delinquent chil- commencing June 10th; (b) Pro bation Association (both for children and dalts), commencing June 11th: {e) lic Relief, June 12th; (d) Or- ganizing Charity, June 12th; (&) Fed erated Boys' Clubs, June 11th and 12th; (I) Church and Social Service, "sometime during the week.' Programmes may be secured hy writing to Dr. A. M. Rosebrugh, the secretary for Omtario, 76 Prince Ar thur avenue, Toronto. May Fool the Men. Winnipeg Tribune. 7 theory that high cost of living goes hand-in-hand with high wages and that liberal spending makes good times is a pretty theory, but it doesn't fool the housewife for a minute. Tt may fool the men for the moment, bit it can't fool the men's wives, for they who keep the house know more about buying and more about the narrow margin between want and plenty in the household than does the man. _ The Power of Radium. aw York World. by that the of a ton of m could be utilized in thirty rears, instead 'of being evolvdd at its ari slow rate of 1,760 years for half disintegration, it would suffice to a of 15,000 tons with en- ] THE WHIGS JUMBLE, \ A Lot of News of Interest to y body. Strawberries. at Rees', Figures may not lie, But the makes them do his business to his SURED THE LAYMEN {Continued from Page 1.) i 7 liar [ cetigienaa life ofc the Mentreal Cofege: jand referred to a plan under way. to profit. Sale suit cases, 31.50. Qutton's. Givé it time and retribution prove thoroughly that it is not a eripple. Fireworks at Rees', Hope is the one. connecting. link betwegn this old world and the great by beyond. A good policy to tie to is the ove that makes you both popular and joe spected. Fhe man who had rather thap rebuke makes the world pleasant. » From the church point of view the moral man and sioner are sometimes one, Think a little beforg you bother oth. ef people with business you gught to do yoursell. Opportunity knocks every day. W mt you MeCann will tell you how praive wore at your door let him in? Tab yr - MRS, A' M. HUESTIS, * Of Canadian Council of Women. She in a prominent worker in connection with the eace of the feehje minded ---- me de a -- The shrewd wife usually prompis the dietation she. receives from her husband But $25 down is all that is required to. buy a splendid lot in Kensington addition. See McCann. Talk may be cheap, bul it takes money to hire an auctioneer, and to defend slander suits. Stephen Nease, clerk of the township of Hillier, wants to resign office afteg twenty-two years at the work, hut th@| Brown, William Chodat, Henry council is not resignacion. Piaz.a chars should be given a coat of Campbell's green varnish stain. IL produces a very handsome off, that adds to the attractiveness of your front porch or = summer house. Anyone can apply this stain. Dries hard and stays hard, Color cara on application to W. A. Mitchell. -------- The Corncob Pipe. ""I'ny corncob is the American pipe, and in spite of the tendency to arars and calabashes it is smoked by mil- lions," says Frank M. Smith, in the Detroit Free Press. "You do not see many of "the corncobs in the down town districts, but around the factor- ies and in the * country vou will ran across them. For years they have been known as Missouri meerschaums, hecause they have been made' in that state, where the consumption of them cultural countries where "pipes and exported to Australia and other npri- cultural . countries where pipes smoked. "There is not as much demand for the genuine meerachaum as in former years, l because the pipe breaks easily. liriars sell best and they run in prices from a dime to about 880, The eala- bash has been a strong factor in the market in recent years, but it is not as handy a pocket pipe as the briar." disposed to accept his gre All the New Shades In soft hats at Campbell Bros' B. R. Hepourn, M.P., P¥ton, has sold his motor boat, Germania, to Nr. Ferguson, M.P.P., Kemptville. Investments A small return with a safe prin- cipal is better than a la pro- mise based on "taking a re The word investment is often misused; it has a strict meaning and should be defined. An investment is the exchange of money for something of PERMAN- ENT VALUE and produe- tive of return. Lay that rule against any invest- ment proposal that is made to you. It will help you to decide whether it is a real investment or a spec- _ ulation. There is scarcely an in- vestment, either in stocks or bonds, whose security is on a commercial en terprise that can claim ab- solute certainty in perman- ence or productiveness. In panies and "hard times" GENUINE INVESTMENTS are the ones least affected. That the great financial and fnsurance companies are the largest buyers of Municipal Debentures in- dicates the standing of * Debentures We have Municipal De- bentures in of $500 and upwards. Let uy send you our descrip tive list of De- Dentures. yielding 4% to 53%. * | federate with other upivereities, in {order that the students may receive will | the benefit of the increased number of professors apd association with a | larger b&dy of college men Dr. W. Spariing, of Montreal, who is jin close contact with the college, {strongly supported the scheme, he- { ieving that she had taken a new tlease of life. The faculty stands very { high, and the church provide {und train leaders, who are needed do- | minionowide. { Dr. Graham, of Toronto, sau : "You ean't estimate the value of the Montreal college, and the benefit it will be in preparing leaders, stahding in a commercial centre, where she dogs and at the gates of the great univer- sity of Mell], . Ihe conference affirmed its reso- lution. of last year; endorsing the scheme, by a standing vote. must Obituaries and Testimonies, Obituaries were read and testimon- mls given to the lives of Christian usefulness of three ministers, the late Rev. J. Talman Pitcher, Gananoque; Rev. George Poyser, Iroquois, and Rev. Robert Gowdy, Casville, Que., who had died during the past confer enceryear, at the gmemorial service of the gonference, on Friday afiernoon. Dr. Young, the president, led the im. pressive service. Among those who tes tified in this regard were Rev.' Wil. ham Timberlake, Montreal; Rev. W. H. Sparling, Brockville; Rev. W. "Philip, Iroquois, and Rev. Dr. Ryek- man and 8, Sellery, of Kingston. ---- Dr. Ryckman a Veteran. Rev. De. Ryckman, of this city, was requested by conference to deliver the lecture of the Theological Union next year, with the suggestion that it be on reminiscences of his life. The doc tor is one of the veterans of the con- ference, and, indeed, the church, being eightydhree years old, and fifty-six years in the ministry, . Ho was two years in the Toronto conference, thir- teen in the Montreal, than seventeen in the London, and now back to Montreal. Ministry Reception Service. Decidedly the most impressive ser- vice of * the conference, {hus far, Was that of Friday evening, the reception service of the candidates for the min- istry. A large congregation was pres- ent, the president, Dr. Young, presid- ing. The young men who were received into full connection with the church were: T. E. Armstrong, B.A: . HH. Mick, IW. Quigley, B.A; M. '1. Robinson, BA; Prof. J» HH. Robinson, M Ae, BY; J. Clark Rielly, B.A; Arthur F. Shorten, Roy M. Pounder, M.A. After prayers, the president, began what he termed a very unusual and gratifying conference service--the pub- lic recognition that these young men had completed their probation, and their reception. Two' of the chief pro- visions the church exacts at this time, 1:3 ghat its' candidates are truly eon- verted and that they have a distinet call to the Christian ministry. Henry Prof. Robinson this effect,. were president. The young men occupied seats the platform with the speakers conference oflicers. They will be dained by Dr. S. D. Chown, general superintendent of the Methodist church, on Sunday morning. The resolution that they be accept ed inte full connection with the church wae moved by glev. W. J. Wood, B.D, of Pembroke, and seconded by Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A, B.D, of Cook shire, Que. Both gave spirituanl and weighty addeesses, savoring of keen intellect. Me. Woods' first word was one of congratulation to the young men upon, after years of study and labor, receiving the call, having their na- tures trained for service and standing on the threshold of acceptance by the church. He advised them to leave behind what he called "the swaddling clothes of the university," and dwelt, at some length, wpon the possibility of preach- ing sermons unsuited for the people which they serve, always remembering that life is intensely practical, and every man, no matter in what state of life, has his own fight to rage. A man to meet the requirements of the twentieth ~ century pulpit must find time for study, prayer, in order te grip the essentials of Christianity, the study of life. Methodism expects pot only spirituality from its pastors, but preachers of power, which is more pos gible now, that the lagmen are put- ting strength in church and kindred organizations, making the minister of- fective, standing shoulder to shoulder with him. The seconder of the resolution, Rev. W. S. Lennon, upon congratulating the young men on the important stand they were taking that night, with the realization that study in gollege were behind, reminded them that work was ahead that would tax their moral and physical strength to the utmost. "You are giving your selves up to the outstanding work of the Uhristian ministry, gathering souls out of the lost world again to Christ, and of saving men © are lost to themselves, and saving by the | of the Kingdom." hans ol college theology, Nr. Lennox said : "Many spend many years there and only though the ringe, as it isin Jesus. The truth, with which the preacher has to deal must come from a reverent, open, sub- dued heart, on bended knee, before God. Nothing has real significance but that which comes by patient study, prayerful attitude towards God, and not in the class room." Continuing, the speaker said that the next relation of the preacher to wards tru was to declare it, and, above all, to live it, absolutely above reproach, become consecyated to the work, and, in the end wear the white flower of a blameless Jife, The president then welcomed the migisters, upon crossing the of what he called the most {sacred and noble brothethood on earth---the Christian church, and spoke very i i of the duties and Spoftinivi of the years ahead. aham Shaw, Kingston, represent: gave testimonies to called upon by the on and or- A Mick, R. M. Pounder, J. €. Rielly and | ! { Beautiful IN LOMA <ODZ MANE <0) DTN wear. TO-NIGHT "At Kingston's Shopping Centre Neckwear We have jast to hand, crisp from the manu- facturer, a large shipment of exquisite neck- This assortment will appeal .to every woman as it embraces finest qualities of novelty neckwear at exceedingly low prices, We have for your selection the new Princess Pat Fissues Lace Fissues . Lace and Embroidered Lace Collars - Embroidered Collars NOP M~N Pretty Knitted NEV <OTIMANIN <OP MAN rari - at $1.00 and $1.25 Tew Jabots - 22 i-2c up : 25¢ up . 13¢ up Linen Collars of every description, 12'1-2¢ up Nev: Robespierre Collars Queen Anne Coilars Ties, Etc., Etc. Everything novel and dainty in bewildering assortments of neckwear can STEACY'S Store Open Monday be found at SATISFACTION A EIELEST) CISNHSET CTSNET) MSE RrR MEER "THE CANADIAN BANK o ---- OF COMMERCE - Have installed in thelr Vault a nest of SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES If you have any WILLS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANEE POLICES OB OTHER VALUABLES Aley should be lodged In one of these boxes THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE COUNTRY is drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Bokes afford against LOSS OF VALUABLE DOCUMENTS, ETC., BY FIRE OR THOEPFT, For further particulars and information, Apply t@ P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, : Kingston, Ont. CIRCUS KINGSTON FRIDAY, JUNE 14th . PARAD "BiG AT 10 O'CLOCK A, N. Preceding First Partormance : Children Under 12 Ws. Admission and Reserved Seat Tickets bold Show BIG, NEW STREET PARAD 28870 Sout Pay 1879, at Best's Drag Store, 124 Princess Street, at the same price charged at the grounds. » ing the laymen of the conference, had the Pleasing duty of also welcoming the young 'men, 'and during his ye marks, referred to the sympathy that should exist between the pulpit and the pew, RE Wesleyan Alomm Banquet. The anfrual conference banquet of to alumni of the Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal, was held in the Sunday school room of Broek Street Methodist church, ¥ridsy evening, with over 100 of the stafi and gra- duates present. The spread ' was pro. vided by the young people of the church, and was declared splendid by all present. Rev. T. Bourke, of Mon treal, a former pastor, of the church, oceupitd fhe chair. . Toasts were propped, that to "The College" being responded to hy Prin- cipal Smythe and Prof. Robinson. "Boys (OF the Old Brigwde" Iyra- dustes); brought able responses from ------ READY POR SUMMBNR, The warm weather is almost here, and light summer clothes are needed. Last summer's clothes will need sleaning ami pressing, and, perhaps, dye- ing. There is no better place in Camadc to have them done. We give ratisfac ion. RB. PARKER & 00, ® Princses St Wingeion Om Bev. Dr. W, Sparling aud Kev. C. D. Baldwin. Pr. Young, responded to "The Montreal Conference," and the health of the young people of the church was proposed by Teves, T. §. Halpemny, ard A; BE. Pates. Rey, William HowiM also spoke. It being the annmal moeeiing, Tew, T. &. Ha v was sleeted i and Rev, W. Sevens, sebretary, 4 THE STORE OF § Cf A No Sl A vo i a Lc ohana