The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if (‘eylon and rish. Scientific 3 manufacture lrkable results. the world and comes from fix" is mainly la and Ceylon .nrsday, April 9, 1m )ur Graduates AI. BUSINESS COLLEGE Iiscovered tea, 8 of the trade > and require- miéht still be 'ESâ€"No. 2 unify. Cen" stun ted the y to deterior- Today Ol'efi m and \‘Ul name rub“- H paying by C. P. R. on the afterâ€" . mu Hf Monday, June 30“], “Oth- Ju particularly. interesting hap- L....1.-.1 lie-fore arriving in Toronto at mu :1, P. R. station save that we -{qunl a heavy weight of respon- Ability from our respective shoul- .lm-s‘, q'lm'lcal and domestic, feeling man'h like the children commenc- mr.’ Hlo'll' summer holidays. that this HM. day was the best of them all mnugh this holiday was not only mung to last for a. day, but for many .lu\'.~‘. .-\l. “If! C. P. R. station. W8 89- .-u}-.-.l our pullman or sleeper into which we liiirlfieq, for it had been “â€"â€" L--.A.-- An.l a tom: «lay and 3 cruelly busy one One of the remarkable Slants in be an tor a housekeeper leavmg home to: St. John is the dry deck, the largest, ment. so long. We were bound for Mon- they say, on the American contin- t-i“‘3l- 9" “0“"! 9838. WQUBh that eat, capable of floatin the largest f Byt pal‘t of the country in blissful un- steamer that sails into t. John harâ€" ound t'tlllSt‘ld)\l§fleSS. .pI‘OVIded the “0180 bOI', Here, when the steamer is hands and motion With the somewhat docked for repairs, the water is 39?; "ramlft‘d quarters Of our Md would. pumped (ml, and an is ready for than . i'i'l'm-Il- The present sleepers on the workmen to look over the steam- 131;“: oill' Canadian and American trains er and commence their work of re- exec; are very comfortable. however, and pairing. should Sleep forsake 11.8,WG can light Along the Bay Of Fuhd ,. a little £59088] ohr indmdual electric lamps ane further up toward Nova otia, the ismca “"0 ”W drmsy 309 by M13!!! “D waters of the Atlantic twice a day New, our book. Howevei. there was no form a very remarkable sight, as spoke need. sleep did not forsake us, and the tides crowd the waters up this p n d our books were. left to fill a dull long, narrow bay. At Monoton on 0Th “”4”" "T daylight, 80 When We the Petticodiac River the r ing awoke. we were in the suburbs of water often rises from ‘0 to feet (3:312 ”"‘ larmt “W ‘“ Canada. Montâ€" and causes tremendous commotion l't‘ill. is named from Mount Royal, known as the Bow Passing through the the high mountain on the Island New Brunswick, we cross into Noâ€" once \\lllt'll so charmed the French dis- v3 Scotia; and unless we are we" ' "“"""""“ “WW" hack ‘“ 16'“- This informed as to our Nova Scotia his- 91"" happened to be a holiday, the lst torv w", scarcely know when we are lugs ”l‘ 5"”. and Wt‘ 33‘" ”l“ city under "across the border line of these two BOW conditions of pleasure and merry provibces In “1d French-times, 8801 making. '“N‘l't‘ “'33 ““19 0" “0 bus-., there was a fort built on one side peel lllt‘SS gUlng 0“: ill" (ltly “'39 bea‘l'i"0f a small river. au‘l a fer minis \\'()1' till tilltl warm. and Ult‘ Stl't‘t'tS, OS- 3\\'ilV b" tilt". Oillt‘l' Sit-16‘. the English Of t ”Winn-V out. 3“""l'l “'0 Mk” sur- liad‘their tort. The river is still has rounding the city. WOW" simply there but. we saw no trace. of the mat "“"km with “will“ who in every'h'emg.’ We bass through Sackville. hon: ""“"""V“M” kind ”f carry-all l‘a‘HN. lt. the seat of the. celel‘n‘ated La" lirsiig'ht families to enjoy nature and t .\lount Allison institutions 0f learn- 5011' its beauties of woods. trees andimg, coii‘iprisiiig a boys" academy, a , “""“'~ . . . tyoung ladies” college with its con- last Th“ l’”i'”‘“t"”" ot Montreal '5 i scrvatorv of music and line art gal- “1'3 MW” 330,000. “5 film-“‘9" l“ ”l" 1"‘-"“ lei-V. and the l'niversitv of Mount UN"? “l"“lml “"‘H‘m” arc WM“ 3"“ well ' .\llison. This group of buildings. W11 Th“ """'“‘."“"'S 3"" . w"7":wcll situated on rising ground about me ”W 3""l"'*“"‘1"" “"1““ 0' tone-halfmile mm. the station. forms so "Willi: Wit“ ”H“ “H“ We very imposing sight. This college has shade-d. beautiful. a llinrc imi 'l‘oi-oiito or \\'cstci'ii “NW-‘3, “”0“ t for Voting ladies is the largest in gra real is thc scat of “Hit“ l'"|\"‘1'51l." : Canada. and with the university, "a! 50 "WW of ”“1’ young men 5 forms one of the most largely at- lift resort for their hit-'ht‘l' ”WWW?“ "ltended institutions of higher educaâ€" thi iiimliciiie and arts. Herc, also al‘t‘ition in the Maritime Provinces. At 1““ thi- Royal Victoria and the General ~ Sath'illc. a branch line runs out to NP Hospital which rank amongst. tll‘VtIape 'l‘ormcntiiie with passengers g3; most l‘lt‘lll)’ ciiilowi‘tl “(Nina‘s miaiid freight for Prince lidwzirdIs- R0 tiaiiaila. The French poplililimll 1"“ '- lzind. Here the train is broken up SW in: so lill'Qt‘ in this VHF. “NW"; 3"“ and carried across the Nortl‘iumbcr- W1 H 'llll’illlt’ ll“""“-"l“" l" “1”" l""””i‘~'~“ land Strait on a steamer to Borden, lm especially to them. and so Si. Jill‘l‘b‘" P. if. I. In winter. these steamers \Vl ilzitlimli'al with its tltilllt'. built after “I... siiiipost'il to “mink any thickness w“ the same plan of St. l’ctci's‘ in HUIW'-ioi' icc which niav interfere with iia- HI Nutru liaiiie tiliurcli. with its war txigatioii. ' ' “I?“ ””“f‘ 'g mu- journey then took us to Hali- ll:- whither .lci-i'ul paintings. mingle i-i:iii~..lii~s. schools. hotels and I‘Mâ€"liltix. the Capital ”I Nova Scotia, :i m ,iw ..,..‘- . c-t; i;."w;| '_, , . _ .' .' , '9" l " . t‘ math“. it lt|t‘\,“”:’;m.”:]hhis”, i regular luiiglish born cit.) with lung ‘ "i“whr :"l‘u: l‘tui . ‘H'h' freemimqhm tlish habits and customs. Its harbor 3‘] ll i‘t't' H H t. .P“ 5 ‘ ‘. ‘ ' ' V“ i I . | . p.‘ . i 1) ' t the entrance to which is through 3 t. L ‘3“ .‘t‘ (WI .“nft nil ”Hwtl‘ .I‘ld. fl; H ”Hm. I” with”! ”.l.‘ .. he” .‘_ 1 unit it laigci t. ion .\t. M) in. \\l isixâ€" H \\ii|o:‘ ‘. Fifi.“ .‘ In" " . 7'... .‘ ..,, . . tilled with all kinds M. tropicai"'.'l! wilt toititit d islands in it 0 ... 'l tl , lodi N m. “We ;\\lllt'll. with a strong tort at the cn- ‘ 1““"t‘ .\l H l“. l” . -t' t-,'1,m.\.m,, in ', trance ot‘ the. harbor and another on “ "”f’: " ""“ T 6'35"“ l f .. them :1.,,_i“hat' is known as tillttltltll Hill in the g H'“ ”9”“.‘2: l"‘“‘.'k“t', "it“. ilaccd intiniddle ol' the. city. game a .i'ttt‘lll'lg li match. "l ic l‘ A“. t if“ 'oh'i‘cc "innit”. safety to the citizens during the c imfl‘ “"3"”, ". ,IuI‘f 'f', “H'wn shim- war. Halifax is the seat of the ad- s Icurnmt it! mud; l.ihd‘nl‘u lit in. Urns ministration of (.h'wernmcnt for the l: -”““-" " "i” ‘ ‘ ‘ ' province of Nova Scotia. Its Gov- """ “’"M ”ml" the ‘f‘;”" M'iéi‘ltlulllh‘tl ' crnmcnt house and Provincial Build- t “lltwn ”inix‘fixditt.“‘talimmahe monu- int: contaliiiing fthe loftices lof the 1‘ n It'l' L1"? '-‘ . i “ . ' . ' ' i )',~ (“7‘18 ' ' , . lll~'lli I could not but think whiletp‘di“ _“,l.'l“‘ 0"! t“ “‘01! E “"9”; t l" '. noiind the citv that dav (it"tmli lnml'llm‘ha't‘ ml 0 “ll“ imt( ‘ ”""”‘-’ ‘ ' ' '- ' - - .a at one iac ' 0 Ver ' ear v (a e those- brow l’l't‘m'll “HWY” “'h" 2°” t of English historvain Cyanada: The ‘_”“l“" ”l“ t'.’“mha“'k“.‘"““thf‘)’gqml:;told Dutch church now opened for z m; knitt‘ ot“thi; ”1T {fulfm’hangprhlpublic worship once a year is the 1 .\‘i'ili'd Writ”- t. ill‘u'm ‘ ‘3 ~ loldest German church in Canada. i uiis \' si ua t‘t . .ic F ( Um“ colony “3.5 i Halifax is the seat of Dalliousie I’m- an t‘ii‘F l‘l't‘." '0 the “WC" ”‘le “h" ' versitV and Ladies” college belong- paddled “mm! the lakes and down ing to the Presbyterian Church the riwi' in ”H‘il' canoes. "““‘l-" at which has quite a high reputation the. casicr‘t» provocation t“ shoot throughout the Eastern part Of Can- thcsc stl'ullf-fl' ““W comers or "8“?" ada. Affiliated with this is the Pine ihcm otl' to tortill’t‘ them at “““1' Hill Theological College over which io-isiii-u. .\laii." \Vf‘illth." women 01' l)r. Maclt'innon. present mmlerator high birth and culture came out tomf the Presbyterian Church ot' Can- tlil< WW “”0"." between 1635 and ada. presides. Dr. MacKinnon to}? hoping to {rillht‘l‘ the Youngprcacheit in Durham Presbyterian into schools and teach lllt‘lllttlhurch iliirini.r the past winter. The ‘.:itholic faith. but. tllt‘Ytlitmlilll Catholics have a Very tine .‘ icatlimlral and two large nuiiiicriesi 21"" “'3‘ Notwhich serve their denominationl , , ., . From Halifax we untrained en slim 2». iii. \‘Jo‘ armed in .\t. John :1... Wm“ t'or .\'c\\'l'oiiiitllmm~ passing: {Ml-"5“”: through A through 'l'riiro. the seat of the pro--‘ t‘ Y‘v'Ki lll'V'lilllLT. .. ii. a \ e \"i"" ‘(' . i ' . g .' ' ' . 1 . , ' I ”H?" " “is "mm” ”mm \incial .\orinal school. and Anti- iwniilv the lioniaii t 'iml l’lilt‘ slli'i'i‘Ss. tl‘1.' iw\i_ ‘itlllltlnfâ€"f |)l .lnhii. .\'.li. Leaving Montreal at l ’i . ‘ . ‘ . _' ‘. l .v ‘. U 1 ’ -_ , . , .â€"e .. \mi‘n'ii: .‘it’illé- l" "I" (ih‘utflhi gt'lllr‘llu the scat. ot the Roman Utili- \.,,,,i-. lwt..,\'o--iiiii'.: \o‘l‘) “lit” l.‘ '“ ”tic collog‘c of St. l’i'mit'is XaVici‘. “Hi“ h.- lumbering: hila‘llh“~‘ as the .\t. l’ort. .\liilgrich. the train had to i' unlit-try in that. part of thi‘ be divided into two sections and put -- . .. on a. ferry in order to c miss the Strait snow WU“ ”'4”. IS” I ””"k- Nhot“ (Iaiiso which lics lictwccii Nova .' "_ was lillil “Vi-"ii" ll." 3 ‘IPStrlHuiF't'titia and tiaiiii Hi‘ottm. lioi'i‘ onlv ' ~ . MM “"1“ “3‘ “Sim" has“ t'cw niilcs broad. This part of «hug; ;l i’l'V "hmâ€""‘1'."ntn'PI-V‘i‘fm'mkiNmaScotia'is ill“ llllnlt' t‘ll' lllt‘. “31"" 1 “’Hi‘”. H l‘ “mm?" M, .Hlptficotch settlers who certainly must 'l'“ M- -l"""' m‘fl' “"".".h' t have had many of the same difticiil- Thursday, April 0. “IB- Ilt‘l‘t‘t's‘ H7 lllurv u 1-..“7 ,‘ tt-nwly ho-amtit‘ttl t'il)’. thw nthm'l'l Illilt't' ut’ lltlt'l'tNt. is thv th-mnotnrinm. tlw untraht'v tn which is thruugh a \\’nnoler|'nl|_\' lwautit'nl glass hmm-l tillmt with all kinds nt’ tt-npit‘at l: plants \x‘ht'l't' lllt' hmliow nl' tllusvl \\‘l|tt~‘t‘ trio-hols ttlljt‘t‘i. l0 burying iulj tho- mmmul tu'vt‘vr tn haw them cro- matwl. 'l‘ht- t'nskvts al‘t‘ placod in H\'t'l\.\' at'tm' thv hint-val smwit'v. amt hm'nmt. 'l’ho- asht-s al'v thou sump- timvs t'tkvn up and knpt in urns. amt «inivtimvs tlw urns aw hm'iml \\'llt'll tho graws at'v marked like nthm' graws by a stonv m° monuâ€" nwnt. l t't)\lltl not hut think while ohm-hr: :n-nnnrl tho city that. day of‘ llms‘t- ltl'th‘ Fl'vnt'h martyrs whn ft‘ll mutm' thn tnmahawk amt the scalp-l mg knifu of tho Indians so manyi yt-at's mm. Montroal was so dangPr-t HttSlV situatm‘l. the little colony was] an t‘:t~'_\' prvy t0 the fierco tribe‘s wh‘n‘t pautttlmt round the lakes and down ”I” riwr in thnir canons. I‘Patly at. lltu vasivst prnvncation to shoot tht-su strangv nvw comers 0r carry tlwnt ntT tn tm'turv them at tlwir lo-is'tlt'o'. Many wealthy women of high hirth amt culture came out to tht< nvw colony between 1635 and mi? homing tn gather the young twitttlo‘ int” st'hmvls and mm ”Wm H..- nhman tiztthnlic faith. hut tlwy lwisnro'. Many “can.” n--.“ high birth and culture came out. to thi< nvw colony between 1635 and 16'}? hnping tn gather the young to svhonls and teach them ’tt‘0)"lt‘ it] , thw human tinthnlic faith. but, thvyi hm! littlo- sut'wss. Hm- ant stnpping place was St. .Iulm. N. I}. [waving MnntI‘Pal at? 8.3” p. m. \w arriwd in St. John at It zmt. nwx'uing. passing through a mHm- unintvwsting country during nil!’ waking; hrmrs. being chiefly ti. lN'tnkPning \‘Pt'y oftml by thv 3h.- lnn'ntwring lmsinvss as the itulnstry in that. part. of the \VHI’II milk Whit“. hl'lthHt‘t‘. ' Suntn‘ yvm's mm. 1877 I think. St. .'4~!u; was laid wnstn by a (Instruc- - .-. mt fmml its ashes has \xm'. H was DIN‘J mmt. Hf Hm timt‘ hmn out of war and England wh mittontly from 155 .. .{ mum t'm- t‘mmda. During: Hm! H < kaM with shipping.“l 4' Tim mm, St. Jnhn was; hurl: um 03' wars lwtwnvn FPRIWP' Ilits' i-.n:l'!n.l \\'hi('h “nuâ€"'0”! intm‘J‘ m'Humly {mm 1603 tn 1713. anvol "lwzu's fnnuht far 1101' richts 1w- fnrmod the first. :flways handpd ('IHTS" “9' having: puinnv thm‘t'. INN. hack hy trvaty to the) Englis'h until thu Trnaty 0f Firm-ht. in 1713. Th» story of Madame do. la Tour ”Arr flows. is "In Wuu, 'srw‘igatimx fm' sloame‘? 'c‘l'fis‘.‘ III! .\IIanII(‘- \\ III] md Muir'ht for Canada. \\:n' H “"33 bIflPkcd Wi‘ '1". (U I“! ll"!!! 1 a v in almost, entirelv of brick hm“. H h Siillah‘d at the l n: Hw St. John Riwr “hich. .~' in auh. i~ no“ kmmn :14 the l\\"H‘HH‘ of the Mal‘itimi' Proâ€" Hm harbor. into which thp timxs is thn “inter port, for “"0“ T0" stnamm's coming ‘ F ypars nuo.1 'as laid W31“ '0‘. and frnm .1 citv almost m". H is Si ’ city. werp simply people. who in every ind of carryâ€"all had us to vnjoy naturv and 01' won-HIS. [was and plum" was St. Mnntrnal at. l in 8!. Jam! at sing: tlu'mlgh :1 ('nuntry during being chiefly refused. knowing, however, her store of food was very scanty. but she honed that at any hour. her hus~ band and his band of men who had accompanied him, would return. He did not return. however. and after three days of brave defense, the walls were broken down, and the en- 1 emy entered. The English com- mander was so enraged when he saw the puny strength of men and food With which Madame de la Tour carried on the seige they took her out and put her to death. The bus- band returned that night to find his wife dead and the fort in the hands of the English. One of the remarkable sights in St. John is the dry dock. the largest, they say, on the American contin- ent. capable of floating the largest steamer that sails into St. John har- hor. Here, when the steamer is docked for repairs, the water is pumped out, and all is ready for the workmen to look over the steam- er .and commence their work of re- pairing. I - -- - I‘nAI- Along the Bay of Fund '. a little further up toward Nova i cotia, the waters of the Atlantic twice a day form a very remarkable sight, as the tides crowd the waters up this long, narrow bay. At Moncton on the Petticodiac River, the r hing water often rises from 40 to teen and causes tremendous commotion known as the Bow. Passing through New Brunswick. we cross into Nor va Seotia: and unless we. are well informed as to our Nova Scotia his- tory. we scarcely know when we are across the lmriier line of these two prm'inres. ln Hid French times. .there was a fort. built on one side lol‘ a small river. and a. few miles laway on the other side. the English llhad their fort. The river is still gthere. hut. we saw no trace of the l l'oris. We pass through SaekVille, * -- -- I-1.--..i.t.i IIU‘ W0. ‘ ""I" v‘ _ _ cargo. vveueguid have hid a good night‘s sleep, for the mght was beau- .wa. tifnl and the water catm. . Whenwe awoke in the mormng, we heard the fog horn of Channel Head-and knew we were outsideo! Canada and within close pnogi‘mlty Canada and withi to Newfoundland. ‘U IV“..ulwu‘-v precipitous coast of this old colony of Britain loomed up before us, and we could not but think of the refer- ence in Scripture, “The strength of the hills is His also." The Journey from this landing to St. John’s took friends of former days. La bill which goes straight up from the harbor. This city, as its name indicates, breathes of French origin; and the harbor, the entrance 0! which is known as the narrows, ‘was once a scene of hide and go seek between the French and Eng- lish. They each tried to get pos- session of what they though would be an admirable site for a settle- lvnhsuv St. Johns is, pei'haps, the most unique city, .in some waysg, you_ have ever been in. The ‘cxty _1§ bmlt on -_.. '“AM -â€" '7 By the Treaty of Paris, 1763, New- foundland finally passed into the hands of the English; and with great pride, the natives always speak of themselves as belonging to the oldest colony and the largest island of Great Britain, Australia excepted. Here again we have a people loyal to the core to Great Britain, and the bulk of the trade is carried on between England and Newfoundland, across the Atlanticâ€"â€" spoken of facetiously as the Mill Pond. The Roman Catholic is the largest denomination in St. John’s and con- tains the largest churches, of which the cathedral situated on an emin- ence overlooking the harbor is a very handsome building with its ‘ ' “ ' d I LA---A:P..I .xnII haso HISI'H [U I": ”n v- .‘v 11.... Sir Hnnmln'oy Gilhm-t. planted the flag of England in 1853. taking pus- sossiun Hf thn island in tlw numo nf Queen Elizaboth. 'l'hv Gox'vr-nmvnt Honsn, hnilt Hf gray stonv. is a \‘t'l')’ linn 01.} Eng- lish mansion. as is also thn provin- cal building: l‘I't'CtPtl in colonial siyln. Tho miwrnm' Hf vafonmi- land is appointml by the men. 'l'hem am many lwantifnl drives through and around the city. 'l‘he‘ roads an“ as hard as adamant. and the Vivws in mm coming from an ,inland mnnti'y. are entrancing ho- ynncl mmsurv. “"21me great Sheets nf it o\'i31"y\\'lmr0; you are never fau- away from some dolightful some of hill. wood and water. but not. the wands of maple. bench and ash, as \w an» am‘nstnn‘imil to in Canada; but. pinv. birch. fir and Spruce. 1“.-v "|Il:nr *“'l. Illll'. llll\4|-. - -7..- After Spending a wry brief two‘ wvnks- in vat'oundland. we 1'0- tm'nmi over much tho. same route as traversed hot‘m‘o. Another mutt! morn plPasant. if a good sailor, would hnvn hwn tn tnkn the stmmm‘ at St. John‘s for Halifax and the remain-- rim' of tho trip homo by rail. How- M'm'. \w had morn friends to visit on tho rotm‘n. but an aficiitmit. t0 thn train coming: into St. Jnlm’s prownt- wt mn' nutwiing. 50 that, wo missed Hht' bunt. at Cabot, Strait, which “'0‘ lmpml ‘tn catch. and “'0 madn a night. ,imimwy instt‘acl nf stn_[‘ipiiis’;' mm' with ft'ionds at. night. at. in- tvnc‘im‘i. muvh to our own disapâ€" pnintmvnt. and tho disappointmvnt nt’ Hm" fi'iI-nds. Frmn Mnnti-mil. \Vn i'otiirnmt tn ’l‘m'nntn by way of Ottawa. Novnr havingr Visited thn city whm'n our Viwim-nl (".m'c-rnmmt makvs it. laws. and having tho timn at. our dispnsal. twp tuft. Montrml t'ai'ly in tho mm'n- ins: and spent. the day frnm nmm \x'zlmlm‘ing about. the capital city. Its t‘mildings. Of course. aro wry imposing. hut. the size of tho city wpmt‘rl rather disappointing: Thu l‘arlinmvnt Buildings at mum l- ultrart tlw \'i<ilnii‘.' 'l‘hv main lmihl-l ins: \\.'.‘l< still in tlw hands Hf Hm v m'kmvn. not having: 1mm fully rn- lmilt sinm- HIP firn. It («minim-«l Hm Hmisn of (Inmmnns and llw Sm- :ntn Clmmlmr at npnnsitfl 0nd,: of thn‘ lmilclingr separator] frnm oarh other lw long: (-nrrirlnre. 'tlw wall: at which warn P0\'l\l‘l‘d.\\'lth Hm 1m"- traits of statesmen and sonatnrs whn had loft tho impress of tlwir nor» snnalitv and worth unon the enun- lrv and upon their fellow legislators. The Senate Chamber is a cosy. charming and artistic room. Its walls are adorned with paintings of scenes, from the World War. The library is an exquisite building. the only one left uninjured in the fire which did such damggg a (cw year-g gég.v"1?"§svfifibfiiuin"shapé' and full from ceiling to floqr‘gf bookgz ?fifi' fremwc evivlinfi'éâ€" “t3- flebe 76ft books. and has little raised platforms all around, tier above tier, for the read- hard, blpali, er to pursue his research. There are some‘ilne pieces of lifeâ€"size statu- ary on the terraces outside. while from the numerous . , ‘ both rest and enjoy the flew down the Ottawa River which flows close to the terraced walls of the embank- ment. The Mint is one of the favorite places in which visitors are likely to be interested. We saw the manu- facture. of the cepper cent while there. A piece of copper was taken prepared by melting and rolling and , “A nn.\lvni\il\ni fl“‘ l“l‘~ pl'UlJGl Cu U.‘ Juwnv-o-U .â€" cut into pieces convenient for pub ting into an electric machine for cutting out the coins. then through another machine which stamns them and turns them out in hundreds a» the finished product. ‘.A_-----AA :L‘ ‘I'Dl‘ tile duuaglw 'ylvuuvvo . The Victoria Museum is .well worth visiting. The statuary IS in the form of plaster- casts but a very good imitation of the old Greek sculptors. If painting pleases your taste better. you will find room af- ter room filled with the fine arts and. zoological specimens and all found in a high-class museum. We visited Rideau Hall, the home 9 of the Governor-General. It is a large. stone, English looking build- ing situated in a large well-wooded t park, well guarded by policemen. At night. we again entrained for ‘ Toronto. where we arrived in time ‘ for breakfast next morning. There ‘, is no need for me to enlarge on the 3 ' beauties of this city, or to discuss . L the program of the day we spent i there. for it was spent largely with our friends except for a cursory i look through some of the stores. At 5 o’clock. we were among the crowd at the Union Station. for it was on l the eve of some public holiday, and - it seemed as though half of the pop- ! ulation of the city was going to - take advantage of it. .. 3 This was the last lap of our jour- r ney of 5,000 miles. and it was with ~ no small feeling of gratitude that L we looked back over the distance 0 travelled by sea and land. failing to A recount any difficulty or mishap to 1“ person or primerly and but once {0 having to make any change in our m route of travel as marked out in our 1: prearrangedplan. Dangers. seen and .___ Ai-..._,. ‘.c\\‘.\ ‘ 11111 l\ [H 1‘!" uuuh‘ u. ...... - _- ‘ u’nsovn. may somntinms haw htwn very nvar. but, a kindly hand intvr' vonod and onablos us M I'nach Dur- ham in safvty. I »P 1-.‘-. ”(1111 ”1 1(1| 80111111111! tho \a:1iin11t1‘ip11fJulv. 19211 hming visitvd the [1 nvincns \xiih thvii' fiw capital citivs and tlw 11111111 (iiv (if 1111' [Miminitm 0i Canada. a11ii.111-st (1f :1”. 111nm\i11g fI'i nmiships \\ l1icl1 fm' llw last. olown VH‘II‘S had to 111‘ 11111131101! in tin- 3'111n1«1\\i1at unsatisiVactm'v written page. w SUCCESSOR TO I ‘ l llul't' uuu‘ ..... _., I | world has vwn known is “Hnmn Sweet Hump.” The latost song to jtllllp into popularity is anothor (hailing: with thn agvâ€"nht thvmvs. “Hume" and "Muthm'." This song is called “Bring Back 'l‘hosv Rock- .-\-B,w. Bahy Days.” live-ryOIin now and than thinks hat-k In tho. happy «lay of child- ;hood. \thn wm‘l‘ivs and varos har- ass. thou tho picture of HIOHH'I‘ with him kiss-itâ€"all away remedy is parâ€" ticularly amwaliiig. Eddie Cantm‘ in “Kid Boots" in Ni-anrk is making a great. hit. with .his rvndm'ing of “ltock-A-Bye Baby \l)a,\'s.“ Hn is 031th hack again and p Pm'llaps tlw most.1'()1»11'11"94v11" tlw . I] \nmA To which class (10 you belong? “80% of the merchants in any line of business follow traditional methods and are con- tent with a small profit” LÂ¥sa3rs a well known authority. “Th1-0tiler209}findnld methods too slow «are continually devising new MW 8 for getting new customersâ€"for making larger profits.” Ho“ many new customers could YOU find among the 50,000 new telephones in- stalled yearly in Ontario and Quebec? Mamvfifimd‘“ ”iio'M'E SWEET HOME” FREIGHT RATES FOR WELSH GOAL Welsh anthracite. of which a s. shipment of 2,000 tons is now on its way to this city, would undoubtedly A be marketed here on a larger scale A if freight rates were as low as they A are for delive in the United States. A British coal estined for seaboard A points in the United States is car. A ,ried for an ocean treight rate of Os. (t 9d., whereas the rate for such coal '1‘ to Montreal is as. In its arrange~ A meat with the Peterson Line, which T is to receive an annual subsidy of A “$300,000, has our Government pro- vided for the transportation of Welsh anthracite to Canadian points is at a freight rate as low as tht cur- (1 rent for transportation to l’n'ited A States ports? If not. why not? The A great. majority of the tax-paying 1 public in this country. the contri~ } butors of the largest part of the t Dominion revenue. live in the prev-- 3 inces that have to look outside of their own bounds for supplies of coal. It is. tlieret‘o'e. from these coalless provinces t at the greater part of the subsidy the government ‘ proposes to confer on one steam- ‘ _ ship line must come. The provinces 1 that are. chiefly paying for this so- called blow at the Shipping Confer- ence ought to receive some benefit. out of the subsidy that is levied he chiefly upon them. They hope that lower ocean freights may be secured for the grain, flour and other t‘ood- . 1t stufl‘s produced in provinces “hose 11 contribution to the. revenue is less ‘y substantial. but they also hepo that. it their own productive interests \vill rd be benefited. lt‘ Vv’rlsh anthracite )n can be carried to the North Atlantic 1d ports of the l'nlted States for (is. 9d. p- a ton, it ought to be carried to Mon- to treal at about the same rate. in- stead of is. 3d. higher. O S Another chock upon tho importa- tion «it"Welsh anthracito att'octs in:- torior points such as citios and towns in this Provinco. 'l‘ho rail- way rato from Montroal to such points is highor than tho. railway ratos from I'nitod Statos soahnarn towns to Amorican intorior points oqually distant. Ontario wants tho vory high gratto coal that. is obtainâ€" ahlo- from tho anthrarito minos of \Valos. If it can got. this roat at. a priro not. murh groator por ton than tho. anthi‘aoito that is shimwit hithor from tho. l'nitod Statos. by all moans“. itt‘illt.’ it. in amt in this way obtain a supply of tho host hoatin; mat and at tho samo timo onahh: Britain to raiso Iioi' oxports to this markot. moro noariy to a parity with ho.r imports from Ctlitttltitt. Whadda You Think 0' That? Lady visiting a ship: “I suppose- ynu haw lawn in the navy so long. )‘(Hl :m- acvustunu-«l in souâ€"lugs?“ Sailm'. with singlo-travk mind: “Lady. I wasn't e-wn luulgin‘!" A boiler and a kettle lid. Sum» plnlvs lhal. father broke M A chapping block. a knuckle bone, A phonograph that. doesn't. phone; A mattress mm the mat all one. A bustlo mu. 9! grandma‘s lrunk. _ V A demijohn of faint bouquet: (Sweet hundrPd-proof of yes rd. The sticks and tail of Johnnie‘s ki A Fable lamp I dropped one night, Tomato cans of Auld Lang Syne. A hundred feet of washing line. One pair of pants (domahilizedf. Some rubber hose (doruhherizom; Stow pipes from a formrr ago. lOno rorkrr. 0hr ranaryra‘gr. l!\-u7‘-< . rat trafi‘hv‘ndsbmo uthm‘ junk. A dvmijohq 0f_ faint.- [Klugutit~ A-A‘ A niblick and a baseball bIL A bedstrad and a broken slat. The bnx in which the rabbit died. A bike that. motlwr used to ridv. 01‘ many things a sundry crap-.. All but the carâ€"it's in the shay! A Part Question 1“? \\ ile III a southvl‘n aI‘chdvacon sent his \‘ostmems to he smashed The mat mUIIIiIIg slw 108“ «red the tel- ('phfllh‘. “Miss Marx do do arch- angvl want. his shroud sml‘chod?’ ulal ‘lvuII-ufi __ , Even wounds that have taken “ bad ways." and obstinate cases of Eczema. Psoriasis, Ulcers. Ring- worm and Piles, are all successfully treated by this wonderful herbal balm. m on mud: 3for $1 25 all dealers PAGE 3.