BEST'S FOR Camphor Flakes and Balls, 15¢. Ib. MOTH DESTROYERS EXTRA HEAVY OVERSIZE MOTH BAGS ~~ $1.00 HAT ENAMEL 25¢. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Druggist = nil FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate Being the month of Weddings we are showing many attractive GIFT SU GGESTIONS Amongst "them numerous useful pieces of STERLING SILVER From $1.50 up. > AND DAINTY BOUDOIR LAMPS With hand decorated shades, at $9.00 BRICK BUNGALOW~--T7 r bath, electric light, double 2 > choice location. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T.,, electric light. SBA00-~PIEes 1 To, 3 », bath, electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, jd rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard $48, deep lot and garage. head, $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace, garage, $7,500--Brick, all modern, central. + MONEY TO LOAN, CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST. KINGSLON 0 ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Phone 240 To all parts of the city 25 cover Station included. By thé hour $2.00. . ALL LARGE CARS FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Loeal and logg distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1753. Chief of Police J. White of Souris, is under arrest following the Man., killing of C. McRae of Brandon. "Morny bath salt." Gibson's. OFF ON 4,000-MILE RACE. They're off--on the longest yacht race in history. These three yachts, and another one not shown, are racing 4,000 miles from San Francisco to"Tahiti. Fontana, is leading, and the Idalia, owned by Painless Parker, and the Eloise, owned by J. C. Pivver, are just crossing the line as they leave San Francisco. The fourth boat is L. A, Norris' Mariner. ZX THE DAILY Y BRITISH WHIG {Il A WHIG MAN ABROAD | (ARTICLE No. 2) It is to be an adventure, one ex- pects, as he is handed the sheet man. ked '""Third Class Passage Montreal to Liverpool," by tho Kingston agen Probably a more or less uncomfors able adventure mitigated by the fin- ancial saving and the opportunity to secure unusual copy. 4 And so' obe descends the ganz plank at Montreal to decks which smack of the sea. In Kingston we '| are accustomed to the comings and goings of ships. But there is a cer- tain lift to the heart as one treads a deck glorified by salt water which no experience of lake travel can quite subdde. The sea is Romance-- to the landsman. Passing the third-class library and smoking room one descends a flight of stairs and is at the door of one's cabin. There is no difference be- tween this cabin and the adjoining ones of the first class, there is no carpet on the tloof and no curtains on the bunks. Most of the third class cabins are down yet an- other flight and are not so well off in the matter of airiness. The din- ing saloon is roomy and comfort able. ' - - Montreal harbor, as. the boat drops down the curfent'amid conten- ding mist and sunshine, is a hand- some port. Even such a rigid struc- ture as the Victoria Bridge floats weblike in that glowing vapor and the cliffs and canyons of the great elevators are soft with moving lights and shadows. Jets of snow white steam out across the dingy white ground of stacks and smoke. And here come the ships fresh from salt water the "Manchester Producer" with gay red stack followed by the "Acios Georgios' with her Greek crew standing by tto berth her. Any- one who does not find Montreal har- bor exciting must be hard to please. In the late afternoon comes the moment when the ship passes be- neath the Quebec bridge. It looks as though the tall, masts are certain to snap against those gray girders, but they slide under and only the shipts smoke remains entangled in the iron network. All the way along, the shores are thickly dotted with the white build- ings of French Canada. The appar- ent density of population Js surpris- ing. When, on the following day, one is passing snowy hills at whose feet nestle the French villages protect- ed by twin-spired churches the mar- vellous adaptability and courage of the French Canadian {is again ve that] of Apricots, Jam Tartlets, Pre- serves, Tea. Supper Cheese, Biscuits, Coffee, Cocoa. Of course it is a simple matter to camouflage slender fare under attractive names; and the food, as served, did not, in fact, quite meet the expectatiofis which suck a menu would arouse. The writer finds it impossible to decide exactly in what respect the food did fall short. Pos- sibly the lack of enjoyment at meal- time was the result of the ship's motion rather than of any failure in the kitchen. Certainly there was very little of that customary grousing about food and, on the contrary, many exclamations from neighbor to neighbor about the good quality of the various dishes. There was a wai- ter to each six passengers and the men wore smart blue jackets in place of the white coats which had former- hly been their uniform. There was a tablecloth but no hapkins. The cleanliness of dishes and cutlery was never in question. Anyone planning to travel third might be advised to carry a small grape fruit, sweets and the like. But the ship's fare is quite easily borne for eight days or so. However, there is a possible alternative. One reads signs forbidding the bringing of food from the first class dining room. One may feel inclined to take the sign as a hint rather than a warn- ing. There was as much deck space as could be used-- the whole length of the ship on both sides except the forecastle deck "reserved for the crew. This very generous allot- ment of deck space was one of seve- ral pleasant surprises. Another was the playing of the ship's orchestra in the third class saloon for an hour each afternoon. Good baths' in hot sea water with fresh water to finish in were to be had; and even the services of 'Boots' were at one's command. The cleahltpess in the third class became almost a burden. Between breakfast and the inspection at 10.30 there is a furious scrubbing and po- lishing and tidying from which the passenger takes refuge on deck. Cleanliness is really a game here played between opposing teams com- posed of half a dozen officers on the one hand .~% a determned band of waiters, pantrymen and cooks on the other. The men must leave no- thing to.which objection can be taken and the stewards must find brought home to one. How do they {something to fake exception to. Cab- manage. to survive on these bleak shores where the spow les till bey- ofid the middle of May? Their vill- ages and churches show that it can be done. By now people have learned thelr way from the deck to the saloon and their cabin. "I never was as much lost in all my life," one lady was heard to exclaim as she took the wrong turning for about the fifth time. As the ship is still in smooth water there are many exclamations over the excellence of the food. The menu includes beef, pork, veal and chicken, besides several varieties of fish and is changed each day. An actual bill of fare reads: Breakfast Stewed figs, rolled oats, fried cod Thé Shawnee, owned by Mark steaks, grilled beefsteak with onions, hot rolls, toast, preserves, marmal- ade, tea and coffee. 11 a.m.--Beef tea and broth as required for women and children. Dinner Liquor control board of British Columbia has ruled that "cider is too gerous to sell with beer." ping from Moroccan front, Premier Painleve tells French depu- ties the war is a national issue. Hon. PF, B. McCurdy heads com- mission which will inquire into eco- 'momic grievances of Nova Scotia. - "Morty face powder." Gibson'sy_ "Morny goods." Gibson's, Carlo Schipa, brother en up by Hollywood, Cal., police. Viscount Poullet, leader of the Catholic party, will attempt to form a three party cabinet in Belgium. Sir Herbert Samuel, retiring high commissioner of Palestine, express- ed optimism in tarewell speech. of Tito Schipa, singer, claims 'he was beat- y= Summer Cooking Now is the time of year to get away from the coal range. We offer you as a substi- tutean Oilora Gasoline Stove, witha a quick "clean heat. | 8 Burner New Perfection Ofl Stove ..............x.. 4 Burner New Perfection Oil Stove $28.00 Tareas ahr 8 Burner Coleman Gasoline Stove, with high enamel back, $45.00 Buy One of These Stoves To-day e Boulllt Soup Macaroni Italienne Roast Pork Savory and Apple Sauce Turnips Julienne, Boiled and Browned Potatoes Rice Pudding 'Ice Cream, Biscuits, Cheese, Oranges ° Tea Goulash of Beef . Cold Roast Beef and Luncheon Sa usage '| Radishes, Pickles, Cheeses, Compote 3 floors are scrubbed on hands and knees once a day and alt public floors at least twice. Brass work and glass gleam; one cannot move with- out intruding upon a scoured floor or polished rail guarded by some agitated servant. To the landlubber the depth of absurdity is reached when a portly" gold-braided officer goes creeping abBut under bunks on his august knees in gearch of fluff. At half past ten each morning a solemn trumpet call announced in spection. The captain, chief engin- eer, cheif. steward and doctor, &t- tended by sundry minor officials and acolytes make an imposing pontifi- cial procession from stem to stern. After this the passenger may breathe again without causing despair to the twittering crew. One might say that cleanliness was the only hardship of the. voyage, though doubtless a ne- cessary one. A description of jhe third class passengers demands Sn article to it-| self. If the table manners of nl of them were not quite according to Hoyle, their life histories were none the less interesting for that. "They- Te a much more friendly lot here than up top," one's waiter declares, To sum up the impressions of the voyage, third-class is very much bet- ter than one expected. No young person of either sex to whom a sav- ing of sixty dollars or more fs of importance need hesitate to travel that way. For the.only thing really lacking to the modern third-class is class. ~ PROBS +--Friday, southwest winds, mostly fair, few showers. wis supply , of supplementary delicacies! £ { AENEAN RNA AREER NNRE NEAR SRRSNRNERNNN © Friday Steacy's Friday offers many exceptional bargain . opportunities for all thrifty shoppers. : Shop Early-Save 10° Double Discount Stamps |, 4 This special inducement for early in the day shopping should make an instant appeal with all economical shop- pers--FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK, Nightgowns AT $148 240 dainty Voile Nightgowns in a broad variety of colors -- trimmed with lace and French Bow Knot Ribbon. These are made of a fine French Voile AT 98ec. 300 Naincheck Gowns in White and colors. These are splendid values at their regular price of $1.50 each. Secure your requirements at this marked reduction. Full sized. ~ % -- Sale Imported Millinery Friday and Saturday A selling of beautiful colored Summer Sports: Dress Hats of Milan, Crepe, Leghorns, Fancy Straws and Bangkoks. A host of charming, new colors and cémbina- tions await your selection, as there are over two hundred to choose from. Their regular prices are marked in x plain fguesfsom 31 0.0015 515.00, and are worth regularly $2.25. HE Af rs bo Sn BANS 7