0 opultar ay Pay w e Jed (1) A glimpse of Lake Labelle. (2) Big Nomining Lake. (3) Looking down Lake Manito THWEST of Montreal is an extensive mountainous dist uren THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915, ferorts rn ny tia i os riet picturesque and full of attraction for the simmer visitor. Its lofty hills and fertile u. (4) Lac des Sables and Ste. Agathe. (5) Mount Tremblant Lake, . valleys have been pemetrated by the VORY Soap can do anything - that any other soap can do. It is used in the bathroom, in the workshop, in the nursery, in the laundry, about the house. Wherever soap is needed, Ivory Soap is needed because it cleans thoroughly but does not injure. Ss ceNTs IVORY SOAP . [22] . 904% PURE T roars I Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada A Pretty Island in LOUGHBORO LAKE Can be bought at a bargain, It it well wooded and nicely situ- ated. Above 33% acres, An Every Oc Packet of WILSON'S ideal site for a summer home, and right in the centre of the best black bass fishing grounds. Apply Canadian Pacific and a few hours ride from Montreal brings one into the heart of the enchanting woods apd countless lakes and streams among the mountains, The names of the stations bear testimony to the fact that the world of strife and struggle Tor-so-called success has been left behind. Ste. Adele, Ste. Agathe, Ivry, St. Faustin, Ste. Margaret, Trembling Mountain, Labelle--names unusual yet soothing, ministering often by their very mysteriousness. Too much cannot be said of these popular resorts. The climb from Montreal to Mount Laurier, a distance of 154 miles, is alluring and the scenery is ever changing. Surely the charm is accentuated, the mystery deepened. Climbing over 1,400 feet above the sea level, running AISNE FLIES THAN along the famous Riviere du Nord, twisting and turning, skirting sugar-loaf mountains clothed in green and crowned with the silver of young birch: now passing the Horse Shoe Curve at Ste. Pg A yey 1 4 Margaret, never the same, yet always enchanting, The great question arises where to leave thé train. It is an embarassment of riches. Every station offers an invitation. The.Laurentians EAR At ol hy teem with beautiful lakes and enchanting woods where abound almost every kind of fish and game. Ste, Agathe is the most popularly known, but Nomining, where the Big Lake, one of the LARC Y CATCHER is situated affords new attractions, likewise Lac Labelle, in the same vicinity, and Mont Tremblant. This latter lies two or three miles from largest in the whole stretch of the Laurentians, the. station and is surrounded by a magnificent stretch of gorgeous mountains which add to the splendor of the scenery. teeming with the beloved trout or black bass, not yet fished. Vast that it seems to be inexhaustible, 1 [1 [ assistance of his hired man the su- {the threatening cries and a i perb biplane he operated was wheel- | his pursuers. ted out. I THE MISANTHROPE By Ethel Ward 'Meservey. | aviator and enjoyed greatly. NIAAA vg ANNAN errata cts. Wt rasa But the little fellow never heeded | commented Burt's lawyer, when he] and after a hunting trip, indulges In ctions of| was made aware of the facts in the | potato boullion, which he eats with | "Why, your new experience | as much pleasure as his forester. The he hangar was located. With the He had become quite an expert his air trips Under his expert direction ' | the machine struck an upward later- "Vapid, profitless, durable," was the way Ralph Burt | enjoyed the almost unen- | & course a thing of life and beauty. rare exhibition of described Ife as it presented itself | Pure- alr and bird-like speed immen- | sely. to his distorted view, Then he became very much as- | hamed of the misanthrophe utteran- | planed to a meadow stretch to ad-|8re those men?" He glanced about his lonely but [Just a trivial defect in the control ce. elegant home, he looked into a mir- | mechanism. Ten miles accomplished, Burt vol- He had just got in roy and noted the unusual glow of | trim to resume his cloud work, when health upon his cheeks, he realized a shout down the highway attracted [E° ng. the [his attention. that he had not a real care in world, Outside the birds were sing- | With both interest and indignation ing, the flowers blooming, all radiant | the amateur airman observed a lad nature breathing purity, promise, . The sun shone at Ha brightest, Its rays glorified the. re- | dolen garden. . Beyond it sportsman's paradise--stables, nels, garage and hangar. ure. lay a! pursuit, {a lot of stones. "Yes, with all this, I may well he | with varied peace and of about fourteen running towards him as if for his life. Struggling behind him, but in hot were three men. They ken- | were shouting and gestulating. One It repre- | carried a cane, which he waved me- sented the latest facilities for pleas- | nacingly, A second had picked up These he hurled aim after the running ashamed of myself for finding noth- | boy. ing worth living for!" murmured] Burt, self-reproachfully. {man in advance, Burt went out to the spot where you or I'll have you "You young rascal!" roared the "Drop it, I tell jailed!" bary & Practical | Flomé Dress Making Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review SKIRT MUST HAVE FLARE. taffeta and puts especial empnasis on RR the flare effect. There is a well-developed revolt against the clinging skirt. All of the new models- show a decided flare, os- pecially below the hips. The circular A NN N\ NLR WL QIAN 4 5 si This only partially known country is composed of mountains He forged . straight {ahead, momentarily hearing the spot { where Burt stood. "This way! This way!" shouted Burt, as "the boy came nearer, "Climb under the fence." "Oh,! oh!' yelled the lad just at that moment, in frantic pain. "Brace up!" cried Burt, leaning over and lifting the lad clear of the | entangling wires. "Now, then, who | "Villians! They'll kill me --and {you too. Oh, they're coming!" They were, indeed, but Burt was i He lifted the helpless lad n his arms bodily, and made a run for his biplane. : "Don't frightened," he order: ed placing his charge in the seat be- A A A A AA cm Germans may say 'he i$ the cause of the great war, and In a sense this is 80, He Is credited with being the man who plotted the Sarajéve assassination. He is specifically named in Austria's ultimatum to Serbia as one of the Ser- bian officers whose trial Austria wish- ed to conduet, this being the rock on which' negotiatigns broke, Tamkos- itsch is now « foasor in the Serbian first authentic pic- A A sn hind the pilot post and hurriedly strapping him in, "Quick, mister! oh, quick as you can!" insisted his passenger, within terrified glance at the fence. The three pursuers had arrived. One tried to jump the fence and his feet tripped and he fell with a thur A second attempted to crawl under the lower wire and his clothing had become entangled. : "Don't you interfere with that boy or youll be liable to the law!' army. This is bh ture, Away back from every station and lakes and is the home lies some unexplored country, lakes of the hunter and fisherman, and se | case, { has 'made you look like a new man. | I'll soon have this affair straightened { out." It was with a good deal of surprise that Ralph met "Sister Eleanor" a week later. He had supposed her to be a little girl. Instead, confus- edly, he listened to the ardent thanks of a beautiful young lady. "You have saved Miss Morley from capticity and the loss of*her Jortune." advised the lawyer. 'She may continue to need a friend." Day by day Ralph Burt's heart warmed to new impulses. There came a finality presaging lasting con- tentment. It wiis when Eleanor be- --hig wife, - KINGS AND ROYAL FAMILIES EAT ONLY NOURISHING FOOD They Realize the Necessity of Clear Heads and Wealthy Bodies -- ~ Some Of the Diets, Kansas City Journal Many people think that kings and royal families dine sumptuously of the richest and most expensive kinds of food. In most cases, however, this is not true; for realizing the ne- cessity of clear heads and healthy bodies in the proper conducting of affairs of state, the monarchs of the great Powers eat only the simple and most nourishing foods. In the early morning the Kaiser drinks chocolate, followed by ham and eggs, At noon he eats a very light luncheon. - At night the Kais- er has cold meat and sandwiches, came something more than a friend |' Kaiser especially enjoys roast game | bird and carp. Czar Nicholas of Russia is fond of fish of any kind. He is especially | partial to Provencal dried codfish, | seasoned with oil. pepper and garlic. | Even better the Czar likes kabeljau, | codings prepared in. oil. He once re- { marked to the late Felix Faure of | France, "I could eat them (codings) | twice a day." The King of Italy and Alfonso of Spain have a weakness for sweet things, such as whipped cream, cho- | colate, cookies and tarts. The fav- orite dishes of the Queen of Holland are English roast beef and mutton. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy de- clares his great liking for polenta, the Indian meal porridge, which he eats as regularly as the poorest pea- sant, He also likes roast chicken giblets with calves' brains and arti- chokes. Vienna schnitzel is a fa- vorite dish of the Emperor of Aus- tria. The Emperor is also fond of calves' tongues in red wine. The Czar of Russia, however, does not care for eaviar, the 'prepared | sturgeon roe, which is the daily dish | of the Russian peasantly. Instead he! is unusually fond of certain Russian vegetables, soups called borscht and tachi, ---------- If time is money, why is it most men have more time than anything else, Many a woman loses a good friend when she acquires a poor husband. A cynic ig a man who has tried to make good and failed. ., Do these summer days set you listening to the call of the wild--or looking forward to happy days by lake or ocean Doubtless your holiday has been well earned. ) Even at that you are not justified in running the extra risk involved without having placed adequate insurance upen your life. In faet, you will not ly enjoy the holiday if you are thinking that some easily imagined acci may suddenly lace those you have left behind in a. pos- « 1tion of want. AN If you have insurance, have earned will be all the happier. Ye holiday absolutely sure it is right as to both protection and investment if the policy be issued by the CANADA LIF J.0. HUTTON, General Agent, Kingston. TheDommion Day Fc- \ -- wouldn't be "Mild Ham ? Yes Ma'am!" 1% "half a good time ° of sandwiches' filled with rs + Tender, luscious slices of Rose Ham have that mild, te that satishes haying appetizing sandwiches ask It comes To be sure of your dealer for one's taste.