1s crowing louder ay BEET Por FE tern Canada, vis, 0 and North 'Bay or Toronto on sale June 2, and every other Tnesday thereafter un- . Hl October 27th, at very low fares. Tickets good for two montis. © We can make all | Atrangements to bring your family and friends from the "Old Country." For full particulars apply to ITP. HANLEY, cer. Co! Sokasen 45d Sma Sn : oe Bh 82 rib ip Agency. Clarerice street, Phone 508 From Montreal ALAUNIA AUSONIA June 4 ANDANIA 11 Plymo pT Ha Britian ean tt East Rd $30 » out, or THE MITED, Gen grec ROBERT ie eral Agents, 50 -, East, Toronto CANADA LINES, LIMITED SS. KING NeuSS. TORONTO Commencing June 2nd, leave dally except Monday, at 6 am, for Clayton, Alexandria Bay," Broekville, Prescott and Montredl. Al 5 pm, for Rochester and Toronto, SS, CASPIAN Convmencing 'June Tih, leaves Sun- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10.15 a.m, for 1000 Islands, Clayton and "Ganandgue; and at 5 Hochester, N calling at Quinte ports SS. BELLEVILLE heaves at 7 am, Wednesdays, for Montreal, and on Saturdays at mid. night for Toraento. ory oF STEAWAOITY OF HAMIL- TON pm, for Bay of Leave at 8 am on Sundays and Thursdays for Montreal, and on Bun-+ days and Wedngsdays at midpight for / Toronto and Slamilion, ERICA ComineNting June 1st, leaves daily except Sundays, for Cape Vincent 7.30 am. and 1.30 pm. Returning ar- rives 11,46 am, and 0 p. NS JBROC KV TLE Leavés at 3.30 pm, daily except Sunday, for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. Right reserved to change steamers' time with or without notice, \ : HANLEY, BE. E-HORSEY, Cis Ticket Agent. General Agent. Via LI RE To GREAT BRIT: une "CANADA" - June 13 sn AURENTIC- - June 20, Rates to Liverpool from $92.50 1st Class - " " $50.00 20d - Only four short days at sea. Local Agents J. 8. Kirkpatrick, ©. P. B J. P, Hanjey, G, T. R. 134 a tablet at a dose, a HER LITTLE SON WAS DYING ave Him "Frita-ting" And Saved-His Life, CaMperLLVA.LE, ONT, May sth, 1913. the doctor did not hak be would started with a sore mouth Sevelaped into this othertrouble, Bverythin e ate just passed right hth system w thout change. p cto and life was a misery, Sim. My husband had been using Shi for Indigestion, getting much efit from es and I thought what did him Joo, Sight Drip ous box: Wetried * Fruit-a-tives' "givin, the Fest was marvellous, Today, he is the Jisture of health, and he is perfectly wel Mzs. J. VANFL ET, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. AC ail dealers or from Fruit-a-tives | Limited, Ottawa. -~------ COAL! The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt tod ire Booth & Co. Foot of West Street Pineapples Pi 1.25 a doz. ]: ee gh NEW YORK FRUIT STORE 314 Princess St. Phone1405 When through old age the bodily - functions become sluggish Na-Dru.Co Laxatives give gentle, timely and effective aid, without discomfort or distress. Auto Tires at Bibby's Garage Price Away Down Auto Repairs, Supplies = Phones 201, 917 Res. 300; CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY g by 40. Little Ella looked at hef in amaze: ment. To Gloria a policeman was a stalwart individual with white gloves who halted traffic while she crossed the avenue, To the other a police man was an enemy, a grafter who ney. er overlooked an opportunity to feath- er his\own nest or line his own pocket. 'book. The best that she ever could say for any one of them was that he was an autocratic rowdy, Gloria's sim- plicity in asking if the police knew of this tribute faused her to reply: "They ought to--they git some of The: the man higher up gits his." "l can't belleve it, When you get well 1 want you to come and tell my father all this. He is--he's an influ. ential man. 'm sure Le'll help you. He shall help you," si. added ecisive ly, "and every poor, unhappy person down Bere, because I shall tell him to." Little Ella looked at her, alt admire tion for such power, "Gee! I wisht I had a pa like yourn," was all that she could say. "He can't know that such things are ere--every day in Bel 2 it. mont." you." Little Ella was more conversant with the ways of the world. "And what did you say finally be comes of this money yo& have to pay?" "The boss gits it." "Oh, yes. This boss--who 1s he? What does he do to earn his money" "That's what he gits fer pertéctin' us. He keeps the bulls from juggin' us." "And if you don't pay?™ "He gives 'em the tip an' we're hauled in, and sent up for thirty days." This didn't accord with Gloria's idea of law and justice. Here was a man whim dictated, arrested people be- cause they would not do something unlawful. And the police, instead of Jeing instruments of the law, were un- der the direction of this boss. "Can't the law touch him?" asked. "Huh! He's the law in this town." "Do you mean to tell me thera is a man so base," demanded the daughter of David Kerr indignantly, "this boss, that spends his tithe : collecting this money Little Ella had come to realize soon after they had met that she was deal- ing with a fledgling. Hence she bore with her and answered her question patiently, "Gosh! Little time he spends col lecting money down here." Her tone Indicated clearly that he upent "no time at all. "What's the cops fer? What's Mike Noonan fer?! He's got other things to do himself. I oncet knowed a young lawyer, an' he tol' me the boss got his from the big gamblin' houses, an' the street car comp'ay, an' the 'lectrié light comp'ny, an' big things like that." in the © "Then you're just a drop The magnitude of the "sys she bucket." tem" was just beginning to dawn on Gloria. She-now saw that its ramis: cations were many, that there must be much that even this woman, for all her knowledge, could know little of. While she could not learn all from Lit. tle Ella, she could learn envugh to make her father investigate, "THere's enough of us drops in Bel mont to fill a pretty big bucket" the girl admitted. "Gimme & drink 0° wa- ter, will you? I never was so dry at a Dutch piente." Gloria poured a glass of. water for her. Then, feeling that she 8 had aot a story that sadly wasted her vital ergy, she begged her to rest. "You're still a bit feverish = Lie down now and rest. Try to 'go sleep, and I'll sit here and read." i IMPROVED TRAIN SER VICE a EFFECTIVE MAY 31st NEW LIMITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN" Via Canadian Pacific Railway and Michigan Central Railway THROUGH MICHIGAN CENTRAL TUNNEL VIA WINDSOR, ONT. WESTBOUND DAILY Eastern Tim, Yasve Le (Windaer 1: leave SEA Arrive. Uitenme (Cpa > frees «AE am RASTHOUND DAILY, Central * Leave Chicago Central + Statian) ie oh rrive Et ( oo Dots io Cent ern Tithe, I Otiehtunn, Lar Ea. ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD IN BACH pIRECTO BE ER Bufiet-Library. ATTEN ad Flest-class mint Se Arection. ETS whe dn ms Gn tat SEERRRERII "His name? Oh, it's Kerr. He's ol Dave Kerr. - Ever hear of him?" Having roused herself snfficiently to answer the question, Little Ella sank again into a doze. Ap for Gloria, it almost seemed that the words meant noth nothing to her at all. who, without authority and as his. 1 "If he did, I reckon he wouldn't tel) 4 EE ally. 'Without warning, Joe Wright dame into her mind; Joe Wright, her evil @id the paper say? "The king of underhand rs, Da vid Kerr!" The King!" &he muttered aloud, and clapped her hand over her mouth at the word. The thought of such a thing widened her eyes with terror and set her-heart to beating high with sudden fear. "But not this, 0 God! Not this." She repeated the pathetic words of Little Ella. : ""Phere's enough of us drepe in Bel: mont to fill a pretty big bucket'--oh, It can't be my father! It can't be my father!--He has a dadghter--it's all a horrid mistake. There must be an 'genius.' other David Kerr, I'm Sure." Gloria sprang from ber chair and The Picture Was That of Her Father. seized the sleeping woman roughly by he arm. "Listen to me. Tell me something more of David Kerr." She shook Little Ella into a con- scious state and repeated the question. "Which David Kerr is 1t?" "There's only one I know of," an- swered Ella. "He's got a real estate office on Fifth street." "What!" The net of circumstances was be ing drawn tighter and tighter about one man, and that man her father. "Are you sure he's the man, girl?" Gloria asked the question in as sub- dued a manner as possible. Suddenly she had become afraid. She did not wish to arouse suspicion. "Sure, he's the man." It tried one's patience to be roused from sleep, and then to meet with contradiction was enough to make oue petulant. To set. tie the question so that she could go back to sleep, little Ella added: "Look on my bureau and you'll see TILL LAST "MY COMRADES DIED ; LIKE HEROES" "We're in God's Hands," Said Lost Father to Son Béfore the End Montreal, June 1.--Standing with athletic ease, young Ensign Pug- wire, of Toronto, calmly told the tale to his tearful friends who' asked for the ldst tidings of their beloved Com- missioner Rees when he arrived from Qu¥bec, In describing his impres- gions more in detail, Ensign Pugmire said that there was no shock at the time of the collision. "1 heard a grazing sound 'as if we were touching a berg," he gaid, "and as the sount continued I went up on deck, eurious to see wha was wrong. I never got back to my cabin, The lifebelts were all there, The ship was already listing over dangerously. 34 was all the work of a moment. "Yes, there were a number of pas- sengers on deck with me at the time, but when I looked over my shoulder as I grabbed the rail, I could see the gangways jammed with people. 1 passed Major Simcoe's berth going up and asked her if she was not com- ing. She teld me to leave her and find out what the matter was. Her yody was among the first 'picked up on shere. ' "Shouting? None at all. Every me was orderly and quiet. No one had time to realize what was going on, We could not launch the boats because we could hardly stand up, so heavy did the list become. We had to take the side, and only the swim- ners' like myself are left of those ~ho went over with me. "I saw Commissioner Rees when he ran back to get his wife. Major Frank Morris tried hard to save him, for he carried him on his shoulders as long as he could. Morris was a hero. "There was an explosion just as the ship went down, and that must have killed hundreds outright, The shock of it blew Morris right over- board. Morris' arm wis badly seald- ed with the steam, "We saw the ship heeling over when we were in the water, but there was no outcry until shé had disap- peared. The swimmers then shouted to attract the lifeboat. that was -al- ready coming. My comrades died like Salvationists." A further impression the ecivilian- 'lad ensign told was regarding the sudden listing. "I believe the majority of the peo- ple on deck fell to the other. side helplessly, and the boat rolled over them when sinking)"' he said. The satisfaction of Bandsman Green of the Salvation Army in find- ing himself alive and without a scratch is a meagre one, clouded by the lossof his father, Adjutant Green, his mother and his sister Jessie. No Great Blow Fell "It was not a great blow we felt," he volunteered. "Just a little jar. = You could not say that it was severe, 'a program of the Dave Kerr Demmy- § not enough to throw you against the cratic club ball." Gloria walyed over to the bureau with its jumble of odds and end; and began to turn over the things me- chanically. "No, not that. Look behind that photygratt. That's it, That's his pic ture on the front." Gloria gave one look, was that of her father. For a time Little Ella chnttered drowsily, but Gloria did not hear. She was prostrated hy a grief that numbed her every faculty. The foundation of her faith had been swept away. What she belield seemed to burn it- self into her brain. On the cover of the program were the words: "Annual Ball. David Kerr Democratic Club," and the picture of her father. It was the truth; her father was the boss of Belmont. So different was her posi tion from that pinhacle on which she had thought herself to be that the whale world would have to go through 4 revolutionary orfentation. There was nothing in her life which would not have to be adjusted anew because of this revelation. As she turned the pages of the pro gram, pages filled with liguor and sa- loon advertisements, her - thoughts were all of herself. Resentment and anger there were, directed toward her father, but now in the first moments when she saw herself as Belmont saw her humiliation conquered all other emotions. Her first thought of Joe Wright was that he had kept the truth from her. She could not grow more sick at heart, comparatively feeling was out of the question because she wis completely crushed; but she saw as in a book that had been written and laid away as finished, the sacrifice he had made for her, the supreme re nuncistion he had made because he would not denounce her father before ploture ber. The thought of how different her home-coming had been from 'what she had plhpned made her I hysteric- én when she the few staunch friends, she had made she clutched wildly at the hopo that after all it was untrue. "It's a lie, every word of it, & Me his enemies Invent. What big man but has about him envious prick and sting? Judge Gilbért, Mr. Kendall, Doctor Hayes, they'll all sap that he-<Joe Wright! What of Nm? What will he say?" } She put (Hie HEH (HAE Kad Toved Wer in one balance and the other men in 'he other. He outweighed them a ind the mothentary hope was 3he could ses-it all. now, aoe ling attitude of Belmont revealed It self to her bit: by bit she buried ber face in her arms and sobbed. "And 1 was #0 proud, oh, so proud!" noaned the daughter of"David Kerr. "Jog! Joe! You dig love mel--1 wernt him away, and I never unde Now 1 can see it all. The soc --the cold difsin 1 could net stand--the whispers that died ges before they reached my eais--all, all, all because | was David Kerr's daughs ter, David Keir, the boss of that Smessage to The Star: side of your bunk, for instance. But we guessed when the engines stopped and then began to go again fast, that something had happened. I tell you that to get out was like climbing up 1 straight wall, the Empress listed to. "And then, when she sank, I could think of nothing but 4 village sud- denly flooded and all the people floating in the water. It was awful to see those faces bobbing up and down with the ship gone underneath and only water, "But a wonderful thing happened. You know it is not light at that time in the morning and when we were thrown out it was quite dark. But all of a sudden it got light very quickly and we could see well. That was wonderful"---the voice softened into reverence--'like Providence, as I don't believe it usually gets Nght "We're in God's Hands "When I last saw my father, said, 'Well, boy, we are in God's hands'; and 1 said, 'Yes, father.' In a second I was parted from -all for- ever. They were all standing to- gether, my father and my mother and my sister Jessie. x "I must say that all, or nearly all, the men behaved like men and oll the women like women." "Was there any panic?" he was asked. : "No," he replied. "It was surpris- ing how little panic there was. They were all so gritty, You saw men and their wives being saved- together, or standing to die together... Many did not part, And the Salvationists stood up and sang 'God be with you till we meet again,' as long as they could. 1 did see one man in the water try to phsh into a 'lifehoat ahead of a woman, but another struck him in the fdce and sent him back. 1 did hear, too, that theye were other cases of this kind, but not many, and I didn't see them. The only real panic was among the foreigners. Most of (he others were very calm." he Sde-- ¢ General Booth's Messe ge : London, June 1.--London Salva- grief. The shadow will rest on their great congress, opening Thursday. General Booth sends the following "My heart is full of grief in the great blow fallen on so many lives and homes," not side the ranks. I have sent Commis- sioner Mackie on the Aquatania to cheer and help the mourners across the waters, for whom gnd for all the bereaved Mrs. Booth and I pray for the comfort of God." AQUITANIA SAILS Big Vessel Sets Out on Her Maiden - ! Voyage Liverpool, June 1.--Promptly at .30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the unard linr steamer Aquitania, Great Britain's largest liner, stafted on her maiden vayage from this port to New York. The banks of the Mersey were thronged with cheering rrowds and a great con¥oy of eraft, with sirens atcompanied THe ; A tionists' quarters are stricken with: alohe in the Salvation Army, but out- |. BECKER FAUES SCHMIDT In the Death House at sing-Sing, New York * Ossining, N.Y., June 1. Charles BE. Becker has passed for the second time into the death house at Sing Sing prison to: await death in the electtie chair for instigating the mur der of HermanJRosenthal. The prisose¥"s counsel will ap- peal, however, and this serves as a stay of execution. Many months will elapse before the court of appeals hands down its decision. In his for- mer appeal. Hecker won a cecond trial. 4 The prisoner was assigned toscell 17 in the second tier. The green screens in front of all the cell doors in the death house were drawn when he entered. When they were lifted Becker found that his cell faced that of Hans Schmidt, the discredited priest, who murdered Anna Aumul- ler in New York and then threw her dismembered river. 5 Schmidt greeted Becker, but none of the seventeen other occupants of the death house spoke a word. As Warden Claney left him Becker remarked: "The death house doesn't look like the old plac en. The new coat of paint ma look fine." Mrs. Becker visited her husband yesterday and brought home a suit- case full of legal documents books. Becker has begun work on his appeal. Blind of Japan Well Carved For From very ancient times the blind folk of Japan have received much attention, though they were never wade the wards of the nation to the extent that olggined in the west un- der later Olfristian influence. The fact that blindness entitled a man to be raised to special rank may be taken as evidence of this care, It is recorded that about the year 886 A.D., when the Emperor Koko pald a visit to a certain place he was received by a company of blind men, whose condition much moved the compassion of his majesty, Not long after this the emperor gave orders that a, row of yenements should « be constructed in Kyoto, where (tlie homeless blind might find shelter; and the blind were thenceforth rank ed as a separate class, entitled to special privilege.-- Japan Magazine. Announcement is made in the Can- ada Gazette that the firm of "Mac- Arthur, Perks and company," limit- ed, Montreal, has been granted an in- crefise ine capital from $250,000 to $500,000. An eminent surgeon is one Who can open a man's anatomy and re- lieve him of his bank balance. A spinster grits her teeth every time she encounters a widow 'who has planted thice hysbands, and is seeking a fourth. > You will never regret using White Rose flour. bedy into the Hudson' and, Knows No Superior; CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL. OUR FRESH GROUND COW FEE AT 40c. CAN'Y BE on Try » sample order snd be convinced. \NOLAN'S anoomet, Princess 8 DUSTLAY ,2RE,, No more dust while sweep- ing. Guaranteed to clean floors and brighten dustiaden carpets and rugs. Every housekeeper should use it. For sale by D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Prompt Delivery. Enhance the natural beauty of your figure by wearing one of the new models of D & A Corsets, Without undue compression, nor Joss of natural beauty they give the correct lines insisted npon by 1 with imported n mi fashionable dress makers, illustrated, for evening wear; ful snd texture very light t ) jel compares favorably costing so% more, Popular stores everyw! here sell D & A Corsets, Dominion Corset Co., Quebec. Manufacturers, Makers also of the LA DIVA Corsets, as early. i In tan, black number of different introduce d. hey Sizds 5 to 71.2 and patent, with soles and soft pliable uppers. styles for both bovs and girls. They are the finest line of summer play shoes ever are not expensive. flexible welted We have them in a