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PAGE SIX, NOTES ABOUT VARIOUS BASE. BALL LEAGUE TEAMS. Ottawa Lauded for Cutting Ow Sunday Ball--dohnson Refuses ti Meet Langford in Australia. Johnson has refused $30,000 offered by Hugh Mcintosh to meet Langlord in Australia. , Western Ontario scribes call London, Berlin or Ottawa for the Cansdiac Baseball League champivaship, The Toronto Maple Leafs, who wer touted as'a great baiting sggrega tion, are last in team work with the hickory. Mayor Geary will pitch the first bal at the opening baseball game in To romto, Monday, between the Skeeter: and the Leafs. Manager Frank Bowerman has ¢ squad of about thirty plavers at Len don to select his Capadian Baseba! League team from. One of the features of the America: Baseball League season to date has been the work of "Germany" Schale in the Washington outfield. The for mer Detroit captain scems to hav found the secret of youth. Harry Phelan, the well-known Tao ronto baseball player, is touring Ja pan, Iodia, and Egypt with his fath- er, IT, I'. Phelan, and ao party oi friends. lie finds only one fault witl the Egyptian desert--the ground i too santly for good baseball. The Toronto Telegram lauds Ottaw, for cutting out Sunday ball. It says that games on Sunday are seldon attended by real "ball fans," but that they draw an audience of hoodlums that gencrally mandge to give basebal a black eye. James E. Sullivan, of New York, sceretary of the Amateur Athletic Un ion, has been officially designated by President Taft as commissioner for the United States to the fifth internation al Olympic games, which are to In held at Stockholm, Sweden, this fall The showing of the Chicago Whit Sox is the big surprise of the major ity of those who essaved the task of placing the teams and speculating on the probable pennant contenders. Cal lahan and his men are the mysterious strangers of the American League championship. Dr, Roller and meet al Montreal, the championship of Canada and France. Both mat mtiste are confi dent of winning, and will surely put forth every effort to come out a vie tor. The winner will be given the right to wrestle Goteh for the world's honors. ' Longboat got another trimming at the hands of Shrubb at Stratford. As) usual this was an indoor race, where Shrubb is in his glory, slipping around the sharp turns. Shrubb put a lap on the Indian at five miles and clung to Longhoat's heeld in spite of the lat ter's best efforts to shake him off and regain the lost ground. Brantford Expositor : "What a time we will have," says Ambrose Kane. "against that Hamilton club this year. Jus imagine 'Knotty' Lee, 'Jo Jo' Keendn and 'Tom' less all on one club, Gaod night ! 1 Prof. Os- ler ever saw that bunch together he would be ,more convinced than ever that the chloroform route was neces. sary for the preservation of the hu- man race." Raymond Cazeans™ Friday night, for VAINLY SACRIFICES BLOOD. Unknown Nurse in Hospital Praised) for Brave Act. New York, May 8.--In an effort to jrevent the death of Rev. Harold M. Ryder, of Bay Shore L. L, a young nurse in the Methodist Fpiscopal hos: vital, Brooklyn, volunteered to give for own blood to save the clergyman. The offer was accepted, but the saeri- fice so bhwvely made was unavailing for the minister died the next day. The hospital authorities said that at the purse's own request they were withholding her name. Rev. Mr. Ryder was suffering an internal trouble when he went the hospital and an operation was performed by Dr. Charles H. Good rich. After the incision was made, it was found that the minister's blood was too thin to clot, and it was feared that he would bleed to death. Dr. Goodrich decided that transfusion was his only chance and called for volunteers, Out of twenty who re sponded this nurge was the one se lected. She had just received ler diploma and taken up the. professional duties, "It was a brave thing for a girl to do," said Dr. Goodrich, "but | cannot give you her name for the case was the hospital's, I was only called in to operate." CNB. RAILWAY 1ROUBLES, Tratmmen Still Protest Against Ame erican Crews: Winnipeg, May. 3.--"This ain't international trouble; they ing to put the Canadians earth, that's all" sui Canadian Nartimen railway labor upon tieemnen yesterday, hr coming rans, the sdtion of the federated rds of the Canadian 'Northern - and from to Great Northern rail: the Groos Marien van tein, trite from Minneapolis into the Union de: pot, yesterday, with their own en: , The North: to the labor de- Avglica Ao conciliation J GRAPPLED WITH HIM. Soman Stops Praying to Fight Barglar in Flat Chiwvago, May 3--A [lalling vase waved a woman's life and ended a se- wes of robberies which had terrorized an entire neighborhood. As the vase crashed to the floor a wirglar who had engaged in a terrific] struggle with Mrs. Catherine Wilt, a widow living at No. 3154 Colorado avenue, fled, but without the articles he had piled up to take AWRY. It was not for his ploader that Mrs. Nilt had fought. In another room in her flat lay her three-year-old nephew, UeWitt Wilt. Her fight with the burg- lar began when he tried to enter the oom occupied by the child. When it ded the hoy was sill sleeping. Before the struggle with Mrs. Wik he burglar is believed 'to have robbed » dressmaking establishment and to ve attempted unsuccessfully to en- er the offices of two physicians. From the dressmaker he took materials) worth 3150, Mrs. Wilt occupies the second flat in v building owned by Sergi. Joseph Barry, of the detective bureau, who wax away from home when the rob- sery occurred. The women was kneeling at praver, awaiting the return from church of her iaughters, Grace and Halen, when she 'ward a ticking sound in a front room. she went to investigate apd came won a burglar. Before him were ar- icles which had been taken from 'ureau drawers. Mrs. Wilt serenmed and fled to an- sher room, the burglar after her. Then she stopped, rembmbering her sephew, and grappled with the rob- Ser, continuing to shout for help. The man seiced her by the throat and just as Mrs. Wilt was about to lose consciousness there came a crash of a falling vase. The fingers relaxed heir grip on her throat and the burg- lar fled. BONNOT'S WILL DEFIANT. Uxtraordinary Document Found on Body of Paris Bandit. Parks, May 3.--~A wall leit by the bandit, Jules Bonnot, whicn was found in his blood-stained clothing after he had been dragged from the burn- fug ruin of the garage in which the olice ran him down, 's an extraor- | diary document. The Bandit wrote : "I "am o celchrated man. Fame rumjels' my name to the four cor- ners of the globe, and the publicity givem by the press to my humble per- | son must render jeslous all thoss who take so much trouble to get talked about. "And yet, should 1 regret what 1 have done ? Yes, perhaps, but if | muist go on with it, desi ite my regret 1 shall do so. "Anyhow, Gifchard (bead of the Paris Detective Bureau) will not stop me. He has already niet me several imes, notably on the Qual de V'Ar- sheveche, without recognidng me, Perhaps Joi'n (deputy detective chiely who was ltled by the bandits) was better, but he was looking afler other things. "1 must live my life. T have the, right to live, for every man has the! right to Hve, and since your i and o'minal social scheme claim to prevent me from doing so, well, so much the worse for society. So much the worse for you all!" CONSULATE AT GIBRALTAR ------ In the Sprague Family for Eighty Years, Washington, D.C., May ¢ the annals of the American consular service is the tenure of office at the Sprague family at the Uniled States consulate at Gibraltar. Richard American consul ago and since that time t been relegated Richard L. the position, He was appointed about ten years ago. The consular bill of 1906, which has taken the consular service out of the realm of olities, will 'doubtless result in the Gibraltar consulate be- ing given over to some one else, thereby breaking a precedent almost a century old, LINERS TRAVEL IN PAIRS. 2 ho Unique in Sprague was appointed there eighty years office has from father to: son, Sprague mow occupying Suggestion Made to British of Trade. London, May 3.--In the house ol commons Sidney Buxton, the resi dent of the board of trade, promisel to consider a suggestion that Great Britain should arrange with the Uni- ted States that in danger periods and the time when icobergs are about creat liners should travel two to Board id.oey } THE "DAILY FRHERNAN IS A BATON NOVA SCOTIAN HAS FASCINATING FAMILY HISTORY. The Baron of Pubnicg Is the Lineal "Descendant of a Noble Family In Acadia, Which Resisted the Order of Expulsion--He Is Humble But Proud, and Blood Has Been Kept Unsullied. "Simply a fisherman; a toiler of the sea; a mender of pets, and vet "A High and Mighty Lord"; head of a once puissant House. He is Hilaire D'Entremont, Baron of Pubnico. In the days when early Canadian history was iin the making the title which he bears was one to be conjured with, for were not the holders, owners. of all. the vast acres of what is now Western Nova Scotia? Times have changed since. the La Tours and the D'Entremonts held sway in Acadia, and of the greatness that once was theirs but little remai.s. left is the title: a title which is still recognized and entities th: holder to all the dignities and rights of pobility. The present baron is a humble fish- erman, and the history of this kindly old gentleman and his family is deep- ly interesting. : It was in the year 1653 that unto Charles de St. Etienne Seigneur de Ja Tour was granted the Patent of Nobility which made him master of that vast tract of country that siretches from Anpapolis on the east to Pubnico on the West. The. pre- cious document which conferred on his forebear that title which command. el so much obeisance and respect, is retained by the present baron and reads as follows: The Patent. ~ #Was present and appeared person. ally the High and Mighty Lord Charles de St. Etienne, Seigneur de La Tour, Knight of the Orders of the King, and his Lieutenant-General in all the extent, towns and coasts of Acadia. Country of New France, and proprietor of the places called Pipi- gimiche, following and confirming to the concession which he has had at this date, January 15, 1636, received it and voluntarily recognizes and agknowlédges to have these presents resigned, conferred perpetually under tha title of barronage and noble fief, having high, middle and low justice | holden directly irom" the said place in the said Acadia as a dominant fief granted to the nobleman Philippe Meuse, Ecuyer, Sieur D'Entremont, and Lady Madeleine Helis, his wile, and nobleman Pierre Ferrant and Lady Mathuerine Sicard, his wife be: ing present and accepting for their heirs from us according to the power given by His Majesty (the King) shown in the Letters Patent dated February 20, 1650, in consideration of the particular merit of the said Lords D"Entremont and Ferrant and to their said wives in equal participation the extent called Pokemcoup (Pubni. ¢0) to be enjoyed by them and their successors, and havipg cause and. full proprietorship, rights of justice and seigneury forever under the title of barronage and noble fief, on condi- tions of rendering a homage by the Jreschtation of beaver skin and two souquets at the anniversary of St Jean de Baptiste, each year, according to the code of Paris. The said Lords D'Entremont and Ferrant, their heirs and successars shall have perpetual right of the chase and fishes in the waters and woods of the said lands on condition of rendering sai homage to said Lord de La Tour and his suc- cessors for the land and barronage of Pubaice. Given and passed at Fort Port Royal (Acadia), the 17th July, 16563, in the presence of the witnesses hereafter signing: (Signed) Charles De St. Etienne. Emmanul La Boigne de Si. Mais. Philippe mont, Pierre Ferrant. Madeleine Helis. Mathuerine Sicard. La Vierdure," Bhortly after the army that had been sent to America by Cromwell captured Acadia from the French, the two great families of La Tour and D'Entremont were joined by marriage. Two daughters of the High and Mighty Lord La Tour became the wives of Philippe Meuse D'Entremont. Soon the Nove Scotia La Tours had all died ,and thus it fell that the title to the baronage vested in the D'Entremonts, in which family it has remained to this day. Blood Still Pure. Meuse D'Entre- " gether within essy reach of each oth- sr, He added, however, thot he thought the plan was hardly feasi- ble. I ---------- ' Non-Military Officials. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 3-<~That | military candidates for governors states are not popular with the great mass of Brazilians is seen the re- lief which the resignation of General Mena Barreto, hismater of war, has cavsed 1 roughest the cotmtry. J The gener as the ahiet of the mili- Aha calming influence enn Vespasiano. LL a The Big Hat Makers or and include ie Be ni a En Bs Be largest importers of men's hate. in this part of Ontario, © Barreto's successor is General | ber More than two centuries have pass. ed, but the line of the Barons of Pubnico has continued unsullied. No foreign blood has been mixed With theirs, it is still as pure as when the inhabitants of Pubnico first paid hom: ag: to their new lord. Directly, from of {son to father, Hilaire D'Entremont Phil | grant; his family is not collateral; it is the some Jine that flourished in the days before 'Lilies of France fire wai to the Roses of England, in the kers of history, he oo dh: ma history, hewers of and the present baron ightful of the "glory that once was ours. All readers of his will remem- that when Acadia was ceded to the English, there was a stipulation hich ex king the All that is the Haron ippe | arid Mighty Lords; no lon, they to ba the homeland, was almost "inestimable. When they came and found the French in possession of all that was best worth baving.. they were first disappointed, and then they became ecovetous. The abundance was not as great ad they had been led to believe, snd aside from the holdings of the older inhabitants, there was little to compensate them for leaving England. Expulsion From Acadia. Boon the secret, longing developed into open murmurings of dissatisfac tion and the English determined tn find a means of seizing the farms that "belonged to the Acadians. The oppor tunity was not long in coming. Hard- ly had the troubles in Acadia between England and France been settled, when the two nations again, became involved in war. Naturally enough the sympathies of the French in Novas Scotia were with their countrymen The English settlers, eager to becouie masters of the soul. said it was dis- loyally and warned the authorities that if stringent measures were not taken the Acadian French weuld take arms against England. Promptly came the instructions that the French were to subscribe to the Oath of Allegiance. The Acadians re. fused, the English said it was a fur- ther sign of disloyalty and impressed upon the Government the fact that if the French did rise up against the English, they would probably succeed in retaking Acadia for France. Im- pressed by this reasoning, and, pos- sibly, impelled by the desire to pro. vide for the wants of the clamorous settlers, England notified the Acadians that unless they forthwith swore al- legiance to the King, they would be expelled. t is history that again the French refused to take the oath and, conse: quently, were driven from their farms and carried in ships to different parts of New England, but it is not my pur- pose to write of the hardships of the expulsion. This is simply the story of the House of Pubuico. On the eastern side of Pubnico har. bor stood the Castle of "Cape Sable," the home of Jacques D'Entremont. Under the shadow of the structure dwelt .the retainers of this puissant family; men and women whose very existence was interwoven with the High and Mighty Lord whom they served, The D'Entremonts had the affection of their tenants, the latter were good men and true, and the oath of fealty that they had taken to their masters was no emply ceremony. Day of the Departure. In the early autumn of 1756 the stately Castle of Cape Sablé was laid low and the baron made prisoner and his lands despoiled. One day a watch- er of the castle saw a large vessel under full sail heading up the harbor. As she drew nearer it became evident that she was a ship of war, and a ship of war approaching the strong. hold of the Pubnicos could have but one meaning. The blow had fallen, the dreaded day of expulsion had ar- rived, and the settlers wes to be torn from the homes that they loved. But the D'Entremonts wére then, as now, men of courage. and, as be- fitted their noble station, were prepar- ed to fight to the death in the defence of their rights and their property. The great bell in the tower was rung to call in the workers in the nearby fields, while messengers were de. spatched to warn those further away. Men, women and children hurried through the great gates of the castle, which, when the last retainer had en. tered were closed. Just as the sun was dipping into the west the strange ship dropped anchor opposite the castle, and Pe captain came ashore and requested admittance to. 'Cape Sable." This was refuted, as was his demand that the castie be surrendered to him. Immediately the attack commenced. The struggle was of short duration, and in less than an hour the gates were battered down; the fierce con- flict in the adhe yard over, and the baron made prisoner. The began the work of plunder. The treasures of the D'Entremonts were carried to the ship. Before the nefarious work was completed a small band of Acadians came dashing to the rescue and suc- ceeded in driving off the men from the ship, not, however, before the lat- ter had set fire to Cape Sable. Be. for the sun had disappeared into the west all that remained of the strong. hold of a High and Mighty Lord, were smouldering ashes, and crumpled stone. °° The Baron D'Entremont was taken to Boston, where he remained until his death. With the return of the Acadians came two sons of the old baron who journeyed back to Nova Scotia, and settled upon the lands of their fath- er:, which had begn re-granted to them by Governor Lawrence, who al. 80 restered : their barony. But the D'Entremants were not the great fac- tors they had been before the expul- sion. In the interval the English settlers had become the real rulers and masters of the country and the returned: Acadians were as strangers in a strange land. No longer were rons of Pubnico to be High r were frets of justice. And today dll that remains of the grandeur that obce was their's. is memoriés, memories that are dearly trishied by each generation of a no. ouse. 'The present halder of the title is a man, and, a gentleman. He is advancing in , and each r he stays more at home, while his heir bes to the banks in his little fish. ng smack. If it should ever be the ) of any of my readers to jour . Pubnieo, they ail] have Jiftle in recognizing re D'En- tremoot for the modest dignity of his bearing and the grace ang cour- of his manner héspeak the teousness wee of one who bas in his heap. ng the title and tige of those w re High and Mighty Lords of the b) i Acadia. --Daniel Owen iv Montreal pra, Te r NY The disease in to have heen traced to the use time of the year is said to be out of Swmegatehis river water, which at I. . Riverside is now run- Alexandria Bay and Me. $1 elastic | - 2A corset hy covers, veils, Bc. belts, Se.; belts, 8 25¢. Dutton' BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912. ~ TO OPERATE Could Not Remove Stone From The Bladder. Gin Pills Enabled £ "During August last, I went to Montreal to consult a been suffering terribly with Stone In The Rladdér, and was assisted by another doctor. bean and too hand to crush, and that Him To Pass It. oLIxTTR, P. Q. Specialist as I had o He decided on an operation They said the calculus. was lerger than a they could not take it ont, I returned home sufieting greatly, and did not know what to do, but was recommended by a friend to try GIN P ILLS. I bought a box and found relief from the pain at once. I took a second and third box of GIN PILLS after which I went back to the specialist, H size, still he conld not relieve me of it, e told me the calculus was reduced in although he tried for two and a half hours. I returned home and continued to take GIN PILLS as they reduced the much, me of the stone on Oct but I did not expect they would relieve the stone, but to my great joy, I passed ober 3rd, and am now a well man and very happy. 7 1 am sending the stone to you so that can see for Is simple pills, that even ¢ being specialists in Canada could the days of the miracle have not If what a great work GIN PILLS did for me. GIN PILLS are the best medicine in the world and because they did so much for me, I will recommend them all the rest of my life'". ; J. ALBERT ARD, n't it wonderful ? Just think of these ildren can take; able. to perform what the greatest not do. Surely, awa THEY COULD DO NOTHING FOR Hiv ** long as we have Gin Pills, These onderrd because they are a natural solvent Chemical Co, of Canada Limited, Dept. B MANGA-TONE BLOOD AN women and girls to make them well Sleeplessness, or Peaceful Slumber, Which Is Your Portion ? Po you lie awake, restless. through the small hours, or are you gaining strength and vigor by natural sleep? th i using a good mattress, and you'll find you no longer lie awakes at night. Perhaps, on the other hand, you are one of those fortunate people who manage to sleep though s night of discomfort . possiRly youn sleep sn soundly that vou 't realize vou're uncomfortable---and it's only when you get up, feeling as if you hadn't besa to bed at all, that you realize you TARA "Banner Spiral Spring Bed Ji dissolve stone in the bladder or kidneys x or uric acid, which causes calculns. PILLS are not sold in your neighbarhood, send boxes. Sample free if vou write us mentionin, If GIN us joc. for a box or $2.50 for 6 this paper, National Drug and orouto. D NERVE TABLETS pecially and stroug and rosy, - Jot soc. box. 13 Ss 4 a "Th rr] TA ed | a ae baven't slept right. That m uncomfortable position and quently peor blond circulation. probably means that your bed nceds 'avestigating. If it is one of those old time, saggy woven wire springs, it is a certainty that it should be iis garded and replaced with a "Banner." Only in the expensive English wo. bolstered box springs will yom get anything like the comfort of a Banner. THE ALASKA FEATHER & DOWN COMPANY Limiveo. MONTREAL ano WINNIPEG. Also makers of brass beds, iron Upds, Ostermoor mattresses, Health brand mattresses, steel couches and feather plilows ons --------t st wren -- we ------ -------- LIVES LIKE A QUEEN. vy ------ Is a Veritable "Lady Bountiful" to the People, awwistian Herald, Adelina Patti, the Baroness Cedes- trom, and long fumed as the world's sweetest singer, dwells in her castle of Craig-v-Nos in South Wales like queen in an enchanted domain fairyland. The castle is situated mn a valley, at the foot of great rambling moun Lains, Its mass of great buildings looks pure white in the distance, The castle is stored with rare old furni ture from many countries. There are also rare collections of curious things some of which are exhibited only to speeially favored guests. The most valuable of these is a col leetion of crowns, some of laurel awd faded ribbons, dated back ta Patti's childhood. Others are made of silver amd gold, set with precious stoves. (ne, the gift of a Russian ezar, is inlaid with diamonds, rubies and emer- alds. There are other wondegpfully beautiful gifts from sovereigns and nobles. The whole collection is ex tensive and priceless, {he great singer is exceedingly fond of pets, her favorite being her Irish terrier, "Ginger," She has no less than seventeen beautiful parrots, all of gorgeous plumage, and many of them are quite untamed, but they are all 'great talkers, ~ Madame Patti, in her retirement, is indeed a "Lady Bountiful." The Welsh peaple's love for her to adoration. : --- Popular Millinery. No (wo. hats alike. Elegant at moderate prices. = George Mills Co, fiat specialists. ¢ n of hats & Blowing His Own Horn. Washir~ton Ste* "I s oufd (honk some of these specchimak: 2s wor bd got afraid of hear: ing themsel ¢ ,' 5:id the propletol of the village store. "Humen osture's the same ih poli firs as 'tis angelers else," ro Gied old sve Struthers. "A man don't nfind listenin' to the worst noise » corvet can make, providin® he's the {Wow 'hat's doin' the practicin." Low Crown Derbies. We have fashion's very latest. Camp- bell Bgos., the style centre for men's hats. Michael Gray, of Ferguson Valls, died on 'Saturday, seventy years. When he came from Ireland as a boy, his parents settled at Wolle Inland. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter io. mosirn his loss. Sheriffi Robinson, Toronto, has re turned to Athens and is assisting iu the grocery of his father. Sale of striped blouses, 50c.: Black underskirts, 500. Dutton's. Panik 's sornintion is 507; pew amounts almost | 50005 SOLD ON TIME New Spring Goods now in and sold on the Easy Payment Plan, DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS. LADIES' SUITS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, JEWELRY, ETC, Come in and see these Goods, or drop us a card and we will send the goods to your house Joseph Abramiky, 263 PRINCESS STREET, Next Princess Theatre. WELLINGTON STREET, * (Near Princess). I There are phar hots iu elt: ores S24 Charges ar Mi £2 ® moderats, Special rates by the wask. Petit Foundtn centre o P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. close ry principat st theatre. "A Remance of Seience. " But for the late 8ir J h Hooker one of the romances of science prob. sbly would have been robbed of its color, for it was he who suaded Darwin to send in his treatise om: origin of species to the historie ering of the Linnean eipty 0 that it might be coustdered along with . 2 Alitnd Russel Waliaey, The exhilara spec: was thus pre. sented of two giant minds arrivi smalaznceialy at thé same grea onl. a. Darwin wrote that "« sent his sketch of 1844 "solely that you may se: by your own ha iting that you did read it. It ix miserable in me tn care at all sbout priority.""--Lou. don Chronicle. A Merry Old Sole. Tennyson clung as tenaciously. to his old boots ss to his old hats. Wii. Hat Allingham records in his diary on 2 arch 30, M8 ownibe dined st Tennyson's ennysmi in great force." He said, "This pair of ress boots is forty years old." We all lacked at then, and 3d nee of the nomortality of ~London Chrogigls, Be wou." » --- In the letter conveying his as | IR Montreal Horse Show MAY 7th to 11th Round Trip Tickets will be Issued at $5.80 including one admission to the Show Tickets good leaving Kingston, May Sth only Valid for return on or before May 13th. NOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Canadian North West and Return Tuesday, May 1481 and every cond Tuesday théreafter until Sept. 17th. Tickets good for 69 days. ' For full information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts, IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Homeseekers' Excursions TO WESTERN CANADA and return. Tuesday, April 2nd, and every second Tuesday thereafter until September 17th Full particulars at K. & P. and C.PR. Ticket Office, Ontario St F. CONWAY, "Phone 50, Gen, Pass. Agent, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers St. Lawrence Season * TO LIVERPOOL. Tupisian sails Fri, May 2, May 31. Virginian sails Fri, May 10, June 4. Corsican sails Fri, May 17, June 14 Victorian sails Fri, May 24, June Zi TO GLASGOW, Pretorian sails Sat, May 4, June 1 Hesperian salls Sat. May 11, June 8. Scandinavian sails May 18. June 15. Grampian sails Sat, May 25, June 22 TO HAVRE AND LONDON, Sicilian sails Sun., May §, June 9. lonian sails Sun., May 12, June 16, Corinthian sails Sun May 19, June 23. Scotian sails Sun., May 26, June 30 Lake Erie sails Sun, June 2, July 7 For full information as to addi tional sailugs, rates, ete, apply C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, J. P. HANLEY, G. T. Ry. Clarence Street, Allan Line Agents, Kingston. tor FASTEST AND REST. 1,000 MILES OF ST, LAWRENCE RIVER AND GULLY, ONLY 3 1-3 DAYS OCEAN, Montreal Bristol May 15 . May 29 June '12 June 28 July July Royal Edward . Royal George . Royal Edward Royal George . Royal Edward Royal George Royal BHdward Royal George » Royal Edward Write or call C. S. KiRkPATRICK, 42 Clarence St, J. P. Haxrey, Grand Trunk Ry F. Conway, K. & P. Ry. or CANADIAN NORTHERN S. S. LIMITED 226 St, Jamen Street, Montreal. whiiiiols, \ STAR DOMINION/ ARGEST STEAMERS + CANADA PORTLAND, Me. to LIVERPOOL Most Convenient Winter Port jor Canedrars "CANADA" sails MAY 4 Pare: One Clags Cab n (71) $58: Jed $31.20 MONTREAL ---QUEREL LIVERPOOL The SHORTEST ROUTE to EUROPE Sailings Fvery Saturday by the - "LAURENTIC &"MEGANTIC' a ¢ TEUTONIC" & ** CANADA" Cla + Cabin (11 $50 snd $55 ho gm berthed in closed room only Tes Eonicsion sxply 10 : tas (WY Droit 2004L 40 $i. or Tha0N 10 J) TEA! TEA! TEA! From the Finest fea Gardens of Ceylon, uncolored, asd of the finest flavor, Green and Black at 30¢ pes pound, at ANDR MACLEAN, rans Street. Heivthie 5 sesamin, SEXSMITR, on & COMPINY _ Correspondence Solicited, Tint Nireer | Saskatoon. Sask, con