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'the Canadian' Press Association ~ and the C.P.R. "courteously pro- al annotincement, it is intended. to' give a fow of that excursion, for it was the Ee of : be oné of the party that journeyed to the capital: ; I had over an hou for deep mediiation and anticipa- | ting for the train at Myrtle, It was midnight and I: soon got fell 'asleep. The station agent gave me good. six' oa the train and was shown to my Sleep. rded in Toronto where the rooms were ' distress- . odabirdd : |: Branches also at Blackstock (R. H. Coul ), Bowm: ng I ever say for compactness. You: really +. Nestleton Statigg, C Masever) orpanville Brookdin, Claremont ial or any other cat in it without endangering its BL wd nd Whitky. a, Su LB bi : as a boy I was' taught to. always remove my EE i: before I got.in fact] believe the practice is;common; but here & bed that took up all the room, and no space to remove boots or any-| "| thing | The porter set a bad example anyway, for he set my grip right ~~ W on top of the clean bedclothes. - Well I climbed "into that 'top berth boots' +i 1; closed the curtains, and have no intention of letting the public peek ' |; + ~ 1 to see how 1 ch: nged my. costume, FOR E \ A / OR ; "* "1 went into that berth for the express purpose of going to sleep; but, 4 : "me, I never had to turn over to get a fresh hold so often as 1 dld there, | and I had to be a bit canny, £06, about turning, for by the time you allowed oom for my personal belongings; that berth was a fit made to order. ~ Talk about humanity losing faith: it's all nonsense. 'That train was "® Lgoing between thirty and forty miles an hour, swaying from side to side, and "% | keeping up a noise like eric haflstan. Yet here were hundreds of people who calmly climbed into the little berths and tried at least to sleep-- Sad some succeeded some of the time. LE & A CLEMENS, Ie FRC | LC AtOttawa we were grested y our old friend the rain. ~~ We went direct - % tothe Chateau Laurier, building I shall perhaps describe at a later | $ | date: space will not permit at present. The picture on this page will give] - = {some idea of the pagnificence of this hotel. haps the description of id Special arrangements have been made for a series of interesting articles experience there would be aptly headed, "A Millionaire for a Day." of a Canadian writer's visit to the Royal Palace of our King and Queen, the 4 : Ber ns i ev lace Y 8 Q , the | | Tha badges of she mo free Crant on higindngion and cvery place gorgeous sights of London, the tropical grandeur of the West Indies, the fois ; Perhaps the most erent feature of the whole outing was an automo- ) ' \ ball hd | bile trip along the Rideau Canal to the Experimental Farm, The scenery, cluding an article on the attractivenesss of Port Perry, and the quiet charms OTS ane SHOES | 'along Jat, drive was Dill beautital, and showed "that every natural ad-'of Prince Albert. atlas : : Ii Fvantage ha nN. Cons and used.' . These articles are called "Travelogues," and ure contributed by an old i CEE We were banquetttedowith due form, pomp, ceremony, and circumstance Port Perry boy, Lewis W. Clemens, sén of Dr. George H. Clemens, whe by the City of Ottawa, at the Chateau Lauricr on Thurs lay evening. Premier practised medicine here for many years. Mr. Clemens is now President of rden and other notables! weré present and addressed the gathering, and the the Canadian Travel Club, and a Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute; nu. Wis in harmony with 'the richiiess of the banquetting reom. | London, England. But he has not forgotten his birthplece, and in his =) J Sear man oA EL 7 A en dys 7 Arvada ee ey Beppe historic beauty of our own St. Lawrence River, and many other sub'ects, in- Men's B leading styles CHATEAU LAURIER, WHERE THE ANNUAL MEETING WAS HELD - Ottawa was kind fo us, and did all {the ordinarily admitted rules of good travels frequently refers to the beautiful little town nestled so picturesquely that was possible to impress us with | boy conduct. "His manner alternates on the shores of Lake Scugog. } the idea that we. were i btween that of the heavy elocutionist | The progressive policy of the STAR is evinced in securing this news: 7 t whose style is impressive, and that 'of attractive feature for its readers. The Travelogues will appear each alternate a man who smiles with relief when a week, commencing next week. difficult point has been passed. That "Joshua Tompkins " will divide the honors with Mr. Clemens, and wit? bright smile flitted 'across his face | continue his letters to his long suffering son. The letters will alternate with: "have | like April sunshine when he discover: | Mr. Clemens' Travelogues. ie harmless Pleatantsy in his Sh re eel a Spe fore own | spe or that of others. It x : ; reveal the sweeties and cleanness nD ley Ha oH in brocaded silk poplin trimmed 'with: efof the man at heart. this vicinity, took place on Monday, "PPUAUE and fringe. ; What is to my mind an evidence of 1 June 3rd at the 'home of Mr. R. J.! ring the signing of the registew;. of 'uneasiness and newness is the | Harty, Prince Albert, when his sec-) LUCIE CULE 3) he Youme n he wears, mostly assumed |ond daughter Mabe), was united in : : vedisguise: |mamageto Mr. Herbert J. Bentley, Sto SREVth much effect 10 Perfent the coolness of the expert of Toronto. There were about ninety) yyy rious Tepast was then rb "in. the. security of his|friends and relatives assembled to'; SRMHOTEL TERRES THOR ET etly guides his | witness the ceremony which was per- voor. repli % Tr yd at and shoals | formed on the lawn under an arch of Aegon eB Christi: wir | | evergreens halls Secoraied with nee 7. Powers to "Our Country". Noe "Toa wedding choss a ¥ Rous tar Dur bust 40d hogtess % adies, the ac ni be. « Re io / desmaid, : Te 2 vary ook the pose Poach: to the bridesmaid to the groomsman, a watch fol: the {lower girl, a brooch; to. Hartry and Mrs. Reid, belt pins. Ai showers of rice and confetti