Above are sommes of one of the Great Lakes steamshipe-- the Assinidele. The desks are as spacions ns the cabins, and ae clean as comfortable. 3 0 traveller has seen Canada until he has crossed Lakes. Missing them he misses not opportunity of tracing a great, historic, important and beautiful waterway. He also misses n experience which cannot be ejoyed in any other part of the world--that of going to sea in the centre a continent. Above all, he misses nearly two days delightfully cool voyaging, which, if he be travel. between the eastern provinces and the prairie provides a welcome break in the long and y. Great Lakes of Canada form the most re- markable groups of lakes in the world--a group re- markable- for "its extent, its importance, its historie interest and its beauty. With the St. Lawrence river, they provide Canada, in summer, with a stu- pendous inland waterway by which it is possible to teach the heart of the Dominion from the Atlantic ocean, & waterway which, since the beginning, has' been inestimably important to the country's develop- ment, This vast expanse is haunted by the ghosts of many of the most famous makers of North America. As for their beauty--the loveliness of these pine-fringed inland seas is something which one feels Hight belongs in dreams. Canadiap Pacific Railway, through its Great fakes Steamship Service, enables those anxious to enjoy all this to gratify their desire. 'Threq fine steamships. the "Assiniboia," "Keewatin™ and "Mani. toba," are maintained by the company in this service. Built on, and brought out from, the Clyde, they are miniature ocean liners. may be made of three sailings a week, two from Port McNicoll and one from Owen Sound, both on the Georgian Bay, a north-easterly off-shoot MoNicoll, within a few miles of the spot where Champ! and the Jesuits made their ill-fated treaty with the Hurons sgainst the Iroquois three ecen- turies ago. The illusion of being at sea comes rapidly. Flocks of great gulls wheel overhead, fearlessly settli on rail and davit. The deck throbs bemeath. Coo! breezes drive out all unpleasant memories of heat, dust and smoke. Only two features of a life on the ocean wave are lacking--the tang of salt, for which the scent of pine is a worthy substitute and the umpleasant rolling, instead of which we bave almost complete ness. Throughout an afternoon one views an ever- cha panorama. Large islands bearing tiny houses, flit by. Small islands, canoes on their shal- low beaches, give glimpses of white tents seen through trees, and the smoke of campfires. Night .omes softly, gradually enveloping this picturesque medley of water, land and sky. The moon rises, a trail of silver across the lake, a trail left by the canoes of Radisson, Maranetts, Etienng Brulé, athes Horgues, Hennepin, MacKenzie, Henry, a long procession of daring men, whose paddles still make music in the pages of Canada's thrilling history. Acquaintanceship begins in the dining-room and carried on in the verandah café, the lounge, the smoking rooms and on the decks, with card parties, tle, Ssheing and yarning on every conceivable In the morning ove finds that Lake Huron has been left behind. e ship is now in the St. Mary's River, whose green banks, with their succession of summer cottages and bungalows, are glidi by. And so on. Past the Soo, through the ater Lake Huron: A, train run of a few hours from by 40s" Booth Finally Got Re- eg seems like a dream for ® was hardly a day in 20 years did not suffer," is the striking f ot Geo. L. ("Les") Booth, | Perth Street, Brockville, Ont., } of the best known farmers in . when I took Tanlae, I suffered fom rheumatism in my arms, should- "back and hips, so bad at times not lift my arms to put my Pacific brings one to Port of Hiawatha," out --a ne name and I just Umped about like & cripple. Many a night it looked like I would not live to see daybreak and once I was laid up six months unable to hit a lick of work. "Money could not buy the good Texlac has done me. It ended every sign of rheumatism and built up my weight 16 pounds, and since then I have not had a rheumatic ache or pain. If anybody wants to krow about Tanlac, just let them see Les Booth." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 naillion botles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for Constipation. eoat on. I couldn't even write my Ec quon' esters mena. rice $8,200 3 electric light, 8 piece bath, ee . F eet and Pocket a Both Profit 'IN BUYING OUR SHOES Every kind of Shoe is here--sport, : every-day, evening, low or high heels. Many lines of White Shoes from $1.00up. | succeeded in "Bi of sight of land to the Twin Cities forgotten trip. | FISHING AROUND PICTON. Reports State That All Prévions Re- cords Have Been Broken, # Picton, Sept. 1.--Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mellor and Mary returned on Fri- day from a month's holidays spent at Baptist Lake, North Hastings. A very happy company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Calnan, West Main street, to cele- brate the 88th birthday of Mr. Cal- nan's mother, Mrs. John Calnan. Of five children, seven grand-children and eight great-grandchildren, only two grandchildren were absent. Niec- es and nephews and other relatives came in during the afternoon to cf- fer felicitgtions. Mrs. Wensley, Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. 8S. S. Tobey, Elizabeth street. Mrs. Marjorie Colliver and Herbert are spending this week at The Outlet, guests of Mrs. George Hart. James Hart, of the Globe Ho~ tel, who has been in Prince Edward county hospital for several days is now recovering and hopes to be out again goon, Fishing in the Bay of Quinte this year exceeded all previous records. The Ruttan Bros. landed a 24-pound lunge on Monday and on Friday they bringing home two other large lunge, besides a string of good pike. Miss Lottie Cole, of the staff of Hyatt & Hart is enjoying much-need- ed holidays. Miss Vera Crawford is taking her place in the office. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vandusen left on Saturday for their home at Far Rockaway, Long Island, after sev- 'eral weeks' holidays with Mrs. Van- dusen's parents. Mr, and Mrs. D. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster are on an auto- On Thursday last the Salvation Army Band of Belleville journeyed to Picton, where they put on a much appreciated programme of music and song Pe a large audience. MrMand Mrs. F. W. Moody and | family, Toronto, left for their home on Saturday, after a very pleasant 'holiday at Castle Ville Neuve. - Mrs, Clarke, Ottawa, has been the guest of Mrs. James Walmsley, Bast | Main street. Miss Lena Empey of Toronto, is ending holidays in town and coun- lf! office staf, is spending her holidays Detroit. in Toronto and Mr. and C. A. Wright, of the | Union Bank, are visiting friends in Ottawa. ACCIDENT AT ARDEN. mobile tour through New York state. |. Sets Now Ready Latest Standard Sets The new Radiolas are ready--the 'last word in radio that virtually revolutionizes everything that has gone before, Improved Here are achievements you have been waiting for--sets. so selective you tune any station in or out; so sensitive you span half the con- tinent; non-radiating so you interfere with no one; melodious and accurate in reproduction of voice and music, Popular Price Best of all, these improvements are obtainable at a popular price. Hear them at your dealers or write for describing the illustrated booklet new Radiolas. CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY, LIMITED Fort William Vancouver 'health murse, has been making pro- fessional calls in this district. Dr. Wilson, Perth, made - his monthly dental visit here Thursday and Fri- day of last week. Miss Anne M. Fraser left to take charge of Mata- watchan village echool (Renfrew county). Little Winnifred Scullion had the misfortune to fracture a bome in ther arm, and William Hermer had his thumb mangled while working on the road. Mrs. J. B. Myers was in Railton, attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Kathleen Keeley, which took place on Monday, to Oakley Brus- hey, formerly of Flinton, now of Timmins. Grey Watkins and M. G. Weber motored to Tweed on Thursday and James Derue went to Kingston om Saturday. Miss Nora Hunt of Erinsville a former teacher of No. 1, is renewing acquaintances in this locality, Miss Margaret Scullion left Friday for Kingston, where she secured a position in the Hotel Dieu. Charles Watkins has purchas- ed a Ford roadster. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Miss Ella McKinnon of Barriefield, are holidaying at Joha Smith's. Robert Watkins has a num- ber of men employed to complete the contract of repairing the Ar- dooh-Plevna road. Tourists from Chatfey"s Locks spent a few days fishing here. VISITORS AT OHARLESTON. Camp Vega Boys Had a Most Enjoy- able Ou Charleston, Sept. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Barnum and friends are occu- pring "Kozy Kove." Mrs. D. J. North and Miss Ger- trude, Glen Buell, are guests of Rev, Dr. Giles and Mrs. Giles. Rev. William Usher and bride, Cushing, Que. ~were guests last week of Mrs, Joseph Thompson, Pleasant Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Rochester, N.Y., are spending a week or so at Loretta Lodge. Clem, Percy and Vernon Robinson, Athens, have béen enjoying a brief outing at Camp Restalotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leeder, Brockville, tosh Mills, enjoyed a shore dinner at Warren's Bay on Th . They were guests of Mr. and MJ Kavanagh. T Miss Geraldine Murphy has return- and Mr. and Mrs. M. Leeder, McLu-} Godkin will teach at Oak Leaf, Miss Irene Boardway, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hewitt, Frank -Laffair, Fergus Laffan, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack and sons, Marcus and Bernard, were visitors here on Sunday with relatives. Mr, Smith, of Kingston, is a visi tor in thé village. The farmers have about finished harvest with a fairly good crop. The corn crop is extra good. -James and Wellie Heffernan have started work with their thresher. The Misses Mary and Evelyn Lati- mer, Jones' Falls, were home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sexton and family have returned to Strath- roy. The Camp Vega boys returned home last week after spending a couple of happy months. A number have had phones removed. Mrs. Harry Webster, accompanied by her father, spént Sunday at Wil- stead. their tele- News From Consecon. Consecon, Aug. 28.--Dr, FP. Helli- well left with his family to-day for Springbrooke where he intents to practise. Mrs, McLellan, Toronto, i8 visiting at' M. Arthur's. Rev. Mr. Wolfraim has returned from his holi= days near Orono. Mrs. Malcolm French, also Mrs. E. Hamilton, were visitors in the village to-day. C. A. Fox and family, also Mr. H. Jakeman, who has been visiting Mr, Fox's parents, left for North Chill, N.Y., on Wednesday morning. Other visitors at C. G. Fox's recently were Rev. W. K. Burr, Crofton, and Mr. W, Stanton, Picton. Laura Hamilton has gone to Springbrook for a few ; & to realize that not only i Canada. but jmparian on : tu drink. sen BNO' ofa] habe. is pute=withuut mineral salts or flavoring--énd : t is why for over 50 years its name and fame have spread round the world. ? Make this a rule--""A dash of ENO's each morning in a glass of waier." Rev.