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Pleasant. Fields of Holy Writ. THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON teachers A weekly column of abiding interest to both and scholars. Motto for this Week: "1 earnestly hope that God's day may be hallowed and His Word may be studied through this whole land, till their obliga- tions are felt and acknowledged by all its people." --Lewis Cass, 1782-1806, Third Quarter, Lesson VII. Matthew 21: 33-46. August 16, 1914 . THE WICKED HUSBANDMEN (THE STORY) The spirit of ecclesiasticlam rose to its towering stature to crush Jesus. The Hebrew church was willing to continue to be & reservoir. it fused to be a chamnel. It would take all. It would give nothing, Tiere it missed its high ealling, for it was designed to be a conduit of blessing to all nations. To admit the Messiahship of the Galilean would Pe the capitulation of ecclesiasticsm. The death of Jesus was already solemnly decreed in the chief councils of ecclesiasticism. How io compass the end was theh only question. On the third day of Passion week, when Jesus appeared in the temple, He was in the most public manner possible, set upon by a pompous commission, representing all the authority and wisdom of the Sanhedrin, an imposing, stately spec- tacle, designed to awe and dumfound the rustic iconoclast. It is the Waterloo of ecclesiasticism. Jesus answers the guo watranto with an unarswerable question. They could not claim His query drrele- vant. He had a right to bid them pass judgment upon His forerunner before they passed judgment upon Himself. Confessing their inability to decide upon the claims of the subordivate, quashed their inquiry econ- cernliig the principal. Now there flashes out an inimitable word- picture, for which night and hell furnish pigments. Behold a vineyard! --4the property in the East that may justly be. expected to mdke the rich- est yield. The proprietor leaves no stone unturned toward its complete- ness, Thick-set hedge, watchtower, press and vat--all js complete. This productive estate is leased, the Proprietor going abroad. The full management is left to the lessee. The proprietor is patient and good; but when his portion under the covenant is fairly due, he sends to collect it. Wi the long interval the tenants have taught themselves to believe that they are proprietors, not tenants. The true proprietor makes a climatical appeal. He sends, first, servants; then more servants ~--gervants not merely superior in number, but in rank as well. Bit there Bs & climax in opposition as well as in appeal. They beat, killed, stoned. #inally he sends his only son, thinking they will revere him, and be _over- come by this extreme evidence of forbearance . But at sight of the son, disloyalty goes its full length in the deliberate proposition, de- liberately carried out, to kill the heir, and possess themselves of the es- tate, . . . The unlovely outlines of Hebrew history, past and current, were easily discernible through the veil of the parable. The kingdom of God is that vineyard. The provisions of the old covenant are not merely adequate, they are abundant. Providence, lke a Wall of fire, hedges his people round about. If you wish to carry out the figure min- utely, you may. Or, better, in general terms, "The description of the ar- rangement of the vineyard is intended to express the care and pains bestowed by God in founding His kingdom." The vineyard was "let out." That is the Magna Charia of the Hebrew churcly,. They had a leasehold only. For a long while God let His people work out their destiny under conditions of His own planning, and most propitious. Then He sent the prophets of the middle period to gather the fruit of peni- tence and righteousness. But the Hebrew wished to forget they were only God's tenants, and they mistreated lis collectors. Then came the proiph- ets of the captivity; but they fared 1] worge. The last appeal of In- finite Love is In the person son But instead of blushing for shame at sight of Him, the scen shes on to ilg~tragic denouement. Consummate and profane folly rdinate greed of power, imagines it can thwart Omnipotence and con nue in undisputed possession of the venerable and authoritative eccl astical establishment by putting out of the way this humble claimant all its prerogatives and immunities Rooted to the ground as before the judgment-seat of the great assize, Jesus bids the Hebrew oligarchy pass judgment upon i self in the person of the wicked husbandmen. As a desperate bluff, the lers nonchalantly make their reply as if not recognizing their portraiture But the people, more honest, deprecatingly cry, "G@d forbid, THE LANTERN "~ of TEACHERS' A dreadful sight! A man deliberately stripping a cons rable piece of skin from the/bare and healthful limb of another Mercil Yes. it seems, until you find he is transplanting the skin to cover the scar of a varicose ulcer on the other limb of his patient. So Jesus fairly flayed the Hebrew hierarchy alive in the terrific parables of Passion week. But it was the severity of mercy. He made them. see, as in an unerring mirror, the odious nature of their motives, the despicable character of their methods, the irretrievable ruin their persistence would inevitably bring upon ebrew Church and State. He was refiners' fire and fullers' soap, as Malachi said he would be. Alas! it was in vain God is still planting vineyards--vineyards, national, ecclesiastical, and personal. There are the evidences of his painstaking Hedge, tower, and press, is complete The vineyards are "let out.' The infinite Proprietor with- draws himself, to let this tenants work out the problem of the harvest and the disposition of it independently History repeats Hself. The tenants Jorget they are only lessees They scan the fruits of their pro- fessional and mercantile successes, and are ready to cry with one of old, 'Is not this great Babylon that I have builded? They treat with sil- ent disdain or active indignity the Lord's claim to proprietorship and his demand for tithes Thus many who are dreadfully scan- dalized at Israel's wicked and ungrateful course are very guilty after the same manner themselves They utterly to apprehend and live the principle of stewardship They hold thing as by a fee shmple, not as in trust. Their little dole has to be pinched or screwed out of them. And when at length they their grip upon it, they nold the Lord under everlasting obligation as if they bad given them something of theirs, and not his own : But the vineyard Is not merely money it time, talent, influence is one's self---the entire personality. If we live, it is as unto the Lord The patience and goodness of the great Proprietor, with whom each ohe of us must have a reckoning, has a lovely portraiture in his dealing with Isragl. His patience is lasting, but not everlasting. The siege and ruin of Jerusalem, and the dispersion of the Jews, is the standing, perishable example of how God deals with witked husbandmen. ANALYSIS AND KEY Hebrew Chueh Misses Its Calling Reservoir vs. Conduit, Jus Messiahship Once Admitted Capitulation of Ecclesfasticism His Death Decreed. ae ess? $0 fail even to charity j00s€ to them, It u- ase, | CURIOUS HU STING CUSTOM. Questioners Questioned "John: Prophet or No?" Waterloo or Ecclesiasticism. Inimitable Word-picture. Vineyard Leased. Hebrew History Through a Vell. The Young People's Devotional Service. August '18, 1014, & Luke 24: 13-35. OUR. SOCIAL LIFE FOR CHRIST (Led by the Social Coanmittee) "While thhey commu ned together and reasoned, Jesus Himself drew pear and went with them.' . it is a paradox that one of the most lonely and melancholy of Hon should Mave Written the most superd description of the charm and advantage of social life. William Cowper declares that man in society is like a flower blown in its native bed, and that only there can his faculties be expanded and reach their proper use AA A AAA TAA A . TONDON MAN RUAFD a load, and, despite a warning, was unable to avoid the avalanche of earth, Help was secured quickly, but shen he was taken out it was found life was extinot. SHenry Macbean Met Death on Farm Near Galt. Galt, Ont., Aug. 13.--Heunry Mac- * bean, of London, Ont., who, with his wife and son was visiting at the home of W. Horton, Stone road, was killed when he was buried in a cave- in of gravel on the Caldwe'l farm near Galt. He had begun to take out A solid blow has in itself the ele- ments of its rebound; but a hundred little needles priekling at us--what is to be done with them ?>---Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. and Bloating i? Cure or your money Back, At all Braggists ov disect from MEDICINE CO. Toson:s. | manufacture and will never need re- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914. Coorgs of Southern India Go at It In a Ceremonious* Way. There is a curious bunting 'custom among the Coorgs of Seuthern India. When a hunt is arranged among the villagers they usually meet early in the morning at a prearranged spot with their dogs. According to the Coorg custom, they all sit down for a while. Having rested, they proceed to discuss and decide which part of the surrounding jungle they are to beat. Thie buing decided, the hunters sta- tion themselves at points o vantage apd the beaters endeavor to drive the game, if any, towards them. It before the hunt commences, agy of the dogs lie down and rub their backs against the ground, it is con- sidered a good omen and the hunters are sure of a "kill" in the jungle they are about to beat. On the conclurion of a suceessful y's hunt all the animals shot ar brought together, beside-a stream possible, and cut up, none of the hair being removed. First of all the head aa thigh and a sirip of meat from the best part is cut from each animal, these being the reward of those who shot the animals. Strips of flash about a cubit long are then cut for those who first touched the animal after it was shot. Then the number of men and dogs are counted, amd the remaining portion is cut up into as many pieces ag there are men and dogs, bitches among the dogs getting no share. After this is done the distribution tikes place. The 'shooters' get their share first, then the "touchers," then the other hunters, and lastly the dogs, their share being taken by the owners. A speech i made praising the successful shots -and wishing them better luck next time. Those who were not ready and did not fire when the game passed them (they still use the old muzzle-loaders) are censured, and now comes the curious part of the proceedings. Those un- fortunates who fired but missed are made to stand in the centre of a cir- cle of thorns and are flogged on their bare legs until they bleed! Though most of these men are independent, well-to-do farmers they submit to this torture because "it is the cus- tom." Pearls of Price. There has lately been exhibited at 8 court jeweler's in Bond street, Lon- don, a striking collection of pearls. One magnificent rope {8 valued at no less than $300,000, while for a sin- gle pearl-shaped drop, perfectly sym- metrical, $70,000 is asked. But prob- ably the most exquisite article in the collection is a single necklet of gems of extraordinary hue, the matching and gradation being superb. The cost of this article 1s $170,000. But the owners warn a would-be purchaser that if one of the stones were lost it would be impossible to replace it with ar exact duplicate. Black and pink pearls als» found a place in the exhibition; whilst a pass- ing reference must be made to a pair of button-shaped earrings' valued at $40,000. One of the representatives of the firm gives a word of advice upon the preservation and treatment of pearls. Upon no account, he sald, should they be locked up in a safe or other dark place for lengthy periods, since such treatment soon causes them to loge their life' 'and become dull. { If their fair owners, find that for some reason or other they cannet wear .them outside their garments they should make a point of wearing them underneath their dressnext to the skin. Constant contact with the human skin gives to the stones light, lustre, gloss and sheen. The best pos- sible way to keep pearls in a perfect state of preservation, as well as to prolong their life, is to wear them always, both by night ang by day. Porcelain Ships. lipers of porcelain driven by petrol may one day oust the steam- driven ship of steel and wood. The porcelain ship is the plan of W, Hales Turner, of Gravesend, a fam- ous master poifter. His scheme is that, apart from the sides and framework, ships should be built of plate porcelain. After 40 years' la- bor and an expenditure of about $500,000 it has been discovered how to manufacture plate porcelain at $35 a ton in any size up to 15 by 10 feet. Mr. Turner points out the advan- tages of the new material as regards cheapness cleanliness and perman- ence. It is cheaper than any of its rivale, it harbofs no vermin, it can clenned by washing, the decora- caa be supplied at the time of igs newing, and it will never need paint- ing. Such a ship could be "washed up- like a china cup "Porcelain is practically everlast- ing. Tiles at Nankin 4,000 years old are as good as new Their First Meeting. Mr. Harry Furniss tells a funny story of a high legal dignitary, who, when Solicitor-General, had to appear before Queen Victoria to receive the honor of knighthood. "What am I to do?" he asked ner- vously of the official at the door "Kneel, kneel!" Suiting the action to the word, he immediately fell on his knees, and, like the funmy man at a child's tea party, propelled himself along the floor on his knees. Her late Majesty was overcome by laughter, all the more as when she retreated "the lit- tle man followed.' And yet the little man rose to the highest post in his profession, and stood by her Majesty's side as Lord Chancellor of England to read her ad- dress to the House of Lords.-- Lon- don Globe: Drink Bill Falling. Sir Thomas P. Wittaker, M. P., i responsible for the statement that if as much liquor per capita had been consumed last year as in 1874 in Great Britain the national drink bill would have been £430,000,000 great- or than it actually was. M's a good thing that poverty is no crime or half the world would! be in jail. ' The man who Is satisfied to take pot luck shouldn't call the kettle black, al ERY RE >» WHAT WHIG CORBESPONDENTS HAVE 10 TELL News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun ties--Rural Events, and Move menta of the People. Enterprise Events Enterprise, Aug. 11.--Everything drying up from the result of the dry weather, Mr. and Mrs. (Minton Wa- ar are visitors at Jacob Louch Dr . Horton has left for a while, and Dr. Stanley in his place. Misses Fern Deline and Iva Wagar were the guests of Miss Evelyn Wagar on Sun day last. Miss Blanche Haley' has returned . to her home at Fifth Lake, after visiting friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Wagar were at Irvine Loucks" on Sunday. Norman Wagar and Miss Pearl Cousins spent Sunday with friends at Fifth Lake. ) 9 8 is Sand Bay Notes. Sand Bay, August 11! is needed very badly in vicinity. Mr. and -Mrs. J. J. pan spent the week-end with tives in Brockville, Miss Pearl Griffin at William Austin's, Dulce- maine. Mr and Mrs. Allen McDon ald and Mr and Mrs. G. B. Hold- ridge. Melcombe, at C. McDonald's Philip Patience, Dulcemaine, at J. A. Lappan's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall Taylor spent the week-end with their son, William Marshall. Miss Maggie McDonald, at Thomas Deir's, Warburton; Mr. and Mrs. J Rain this Lap- rela- A. Lappan and Rosie visited at John Burnash's, Dufferin; Miss Emma and Flossie Stringer British Columbia, are spending a week with their bro- ther, Byron Stringer. Murvale Pastor Welcomed Murvale, Aug: 11 On Augus 7th a number gathered at the Metho- dist church here for the purpose of welcoming their new pastor, Rev. Mr. Humphrey and family in their new charge. The chair was effici- ently occupied by Mr. N. Boycé. A good programme was given consist- ing of speeches of "welcome by Messrs. Shillington, Botting and Campbell and Miss S. Good Rev Mr. Humphrey replied. The musical part of th: prcgramme was looked after by umber of the Kepler choir refreshments, Miss Humphrey favored the audience by singing the old favorite "Loch Lo- mond.' This concluded the pro- gramme and the crowd broke up at 3 ho ir by singing "God Save News From Stella Stella, Aug. 11 ers in this vicinity have finished ting I'ne threshing machines have commenced operations Owing continued dry weather the milk supply being sent to Stella cheese factory is rapidly decreasing An cream social was held on W Fileon's lawn eon Saturday evening August lst, under the auspices of St Paul's church. The bachelors of Stel- la held a dance in Victoria hall on Saturday evening, August 1st \ crowd attended. Alban's annual Sunday was held in N. Fhursday, July 30th No held in "the Methodist sunday, owing to the li Rev. Dr. Porter Visitors Blu and Mrs Mr. Clute and J Mise N. havannagh, Miss M town; Mrs. (. W ter, Watharine Montgomery, hingston -Many of the farm cut- grain ice good St. and Christ school churches' pron grove, on sefvice was church on ness Mrs. | I land, Ohio; New Yorl Orleans ¢, Cleve Russell, New Adolphus and daugh Mrs J Roberts, Wright Kingston At Seeley's Bay. Seeley's Bay, Aug 11 \ Stes has installed a gasoline te apd pump with a capacity of 500 ge tank lous, cost of $300 Mrs Darmer is slowly recovering from at sciatica. John Darmer has secured contract of carrying the mail on Seeley's rural route No. 2 Frederick Morton has the building the bridge Berryton. John Maroughan has had a telephone in stalled .into his home. Miss Sophia Cheethem, of Delta, visiting friends here for a few days Harry Struthers visited friends at Delta last Sunday Mrs. La Kingston, and Mrs D. Smith, Misses Ethel and Alice Smith, of Jerryton, are visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs at a a se vers tack- of Jay Laber, contraet near of secured new ol Sage, of SATISFIES. Packedin one btwospound tins only. CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL. 1s 4 Edward Chapman and children, after a few days visit with friends here, have returned to their home at lo- ronto. Miss Etta McKinley, of Lon- don, Ont., is spending a few weeks at her old home here, and with friends here and vicinity. Dr. F. Bracken is spending his holidays here with hs parents and friends here and vicinity. Leg Broken By Colt's Kick. Inverary, Aug. 11.--The country is drying up for the want of rain. Grain in below the average in yield- ine, Early patotos are mot worth digging. If the dry weather con- tinues late ones will not be any good. Misses Mildred Moreland, of Syden- ham, and Helen Wilmot, of Barrie- field, are spending their holidays at Richard Arthur's. A number of the young people attended the lawn so- cial at Glenburnie on Monday night. Miss Jeanette Smith, of Fort Willi- am, after an absence of eleven years is here renewing acquaintances. She is accompanied by her sister, Miss Gladys, Miss Lila Lake, of Kingston, is spending her holidays under the parental roof. Howard Arthur had his leg broken last night by a kick from a colt which was being driven by Howard, when it became frighten- ed at a traction engine. - It kicked smashing thé buggy and injuring the young man. Dr. L. E. Freeman reduced the fracture. Mrs. W. J. Arthur is in very poor health. Miss reorgine Ferguson after spending a month with her cousin, Miss Annie Thompson, will return to Kingston this week. Tidings From Morewond Morewood, Aug. 11.--Anuni services were observed in the dist church on Sunday Rev. W. A Wilson, B.D., Ottawa filled the pul- pit. On Monday evening n cream social was held on the grounds, and a good program rendered Miss Little, Ottawa, an elocutionist, gave sone selections Rev. Mr. Wilson and Rev. Mr. Gal- lan also took part in the the pro- gramme. The choir rendered some excellene anthems, and duets. The chair was filled by the pastor, Rev. D. D. Elliott and the proceeds of the evening amounted to $150 which ex- ceéds any gathering of this sort which was ever held in this church. Mr. Carter, Ottawa, and family and Mrs. Casselman and Mrs. Cun- ningham, Chesterville, were guests recently at the home of Mrs. Gillis- pie Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott was callea to her home near Perth last week owing the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Bowes. Miss Lola Allison returned home from Chesterville. last week. Mr. and Mrs. McQuaig were guests here last Thursday Rev. W. A. Wilson, B.D., and Mrs. Wilsdn and boys, Ottawa, were guests for a few days at the Methodist parsonage Mr. and Mrs Moad and family. Toronto, were guests last Wednesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. Allison Rev Mrs. Wilson and family and and Mrs. Elliott took an auto to Chesterville and Finch on luesday and paid a flying visit to Rev, Dr. Myers at the Methodist par- sonage, Finch. There will be a uni- on in the Methodist church next | day morning when Rev. Mr. Crawford will be present and speak lin the interests of the Bible society Metho ice He to of and Rev ride ge a Wemp's | Township Council Harrowsmith, Aug township council met August 3rd at 10 am. Members all present. Min- utes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Reynolds-Watson, that Reeve J Freeman be instructed "to secure county road machimery to build mile of road from Star Corner's south Portland Road. Carried. Moved, { Revnolds-Watson, that the Ontario { Bridge Co. furnish steel required for Mud Creek bridge for the sum of £250, subject to approval of engineers of the public works department, To- ronto. Carried Moved, Reyholds-McKeever, that by-law passed fixing the rates o taxation for 1914 as follows For county purposes, 8 mills on dollar; jor township purposes, 5 mille; for general school rate, 4 7-10. A total 17 7-10 Accounts paid : $6, Maggie Revell, charity for July and August; 85.24, E M. Yorke, opening water courses in Verona; #5, William Mcllroy, use i waggon for eight days road; $6.20, D. E. Buck, repairs ! ship machinery; 82; ®William McQua opening Donnolly road winter 1914; $9.15, J. 1 McKim, repairs - for crusher; #9 15) T. MeKim; repihirs for crusher; $18.80, American Road Machinery Co... one of twelve tile moulds and bottoms; $10, Charles Freeman, bonus of 100 rods of wire fence; $46.92, John Deline plank for township use; $2.40, Levi Storms, opening Frontenac road to High Falls $3.50 George Babcock, drawing tile _and building culvert, Con. 9: $29, Jubward Curl, making 145 piers of tile; $9, W. B. Dalton & Sone, one box of dynamite; $1.60, Jackson Press, book for treasurer; $4 A. A. Ludbrocke, bonus on 40 rods of wire fence; $1.06, C.P.R., freight; 236.30, J. 8. Gallagher, coment and hardware: $2, Harry Watson, repair- ing culvert, Slack's school; $1.50, A Watd, auto hire for' engineer "of rail wav board of Canada to Mec Donald' Hill. Council adjourned to meet in Asseltine's Hall, Verona, Monday, Sept. 7th, at 1 p.m., or at call of reeve. ob | 3.--Portland the one a wn set two extra CURED MEATS GO UP. h Meat Won't Soar Unless There Is General Famine. 13.--Salted and smok- advancing from three- cent a pound whole sale, presumably as a result af the Fueopean war scare. This includes ham, bacon and salt pork--all meats { that might be exported to Europe An advance of half 'a cent a pound wholesale on fresh pork also is ae nounced this morning. Packers say that this increase is due io a scarcity of hogs rather than the war. No advances are to be expected in fresh meats that could not be export ed, they declare. However, it is pointed out, if a general famine should result in Furope, much meat that or dinarily is sold as fresh meat would be canned or smoked for shipment to the war zones. That would have a tendency to increase prices of all megis bere. ~ Fres Kansas, Aug. ed meats are fourths to one ri. -- on First Lake |} GILLETTS PERFUMED ll Mini OF SINKS, CLOSETS. > BATHS.DRAINS.ETC. 1S OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO HEALTH. OUR TOBACCO With the neuter om it is crowing louder as oes along Only 4bc. per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, Outario Stréet. A FREE TO ALL S| SUFFERED from KIDMXY. BLADDER: wis vove B Biazasen, ULCERS, S| um Ca, Lorulu. HN Albion Hotel Remodelled throughout. One of Kingston's Best. i N\ DR. R.DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS 30 gulating Pill for Wor . $5 a box or three for $10 sol d at all Dry tores, or mailed fo dny ae on reeeipt of se. THE S00SELL Dru Co., Bt. Catharines, Ontario PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. verve and Brain; increases "grey ill build you up. $8 a box, or 8, or by I ail on recoln: ve Co., St. Catharines Restores of price. Ontazio "isold at Mahood's Drug Store." A AAA A Notice so that Arrange your coal bin | baskets will not be required in de- (a1 livery. This will save you the extra | ¢ charge of 25 cents per ton. | Stove Sct $7.50 if shovelled in. | Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. | Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled im. i Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 155 Zbar'slce Cream Parlor of Our ice cream pure cream. We deliver promptly parts of the city. All seasonable is made to all fruits. Phone 1128, LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annu 280 Princess St. 1ally) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS In each class of goods a complete commer ! its suburbs the I of Besides being Ae London contains EXPORT MERCHANTS ship, and the Co- Markeis they with the goods the onial and POTOIEn ply; sup- STEAMSHIP LINES inder the indicating arranged sail, and sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES f leading Manufacturers, Merchants, ete, in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. ~3 edithon will be of A copy of the currerit forwarded freight paid, on receipt Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- tise their trade carda for $3 or larger advertisements from 5 THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO. po! 25 Abchurch il London EC Mchdley, i fit Dealer and Undertaker al 281 Princess Street Ambulance Phone 86. Ladies' Slits We are now showing the lat- est fall styles and costumes. Now is the time to leave your order and have your suit made before the fall rush, Ashby the Tailor 76 Brock St. Phone 1518 LEIS EN SYSTEM Harvest Help Excursions To Winnipeg $12.00 Going Dates, Aug. 11th, and 18th. FROM WINNIPEG----For Aug. 11th excursions there will be propor- tionately low fares to point in Man- itoba ONLY August 18th excursion low named to certain points an and Alberta, where Seas Excursions 10 or | be Lower St. Lawrence, Maritime Pro- vince Points and Newfoundland. Go- ing Dates, August "14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Return Limit September 1st, 1914. 3 For full particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. BONTRIL UBIEC=SAGUEN X 8S. Toronto and Kingston leave dall at § am, connecting at Prescott wit Rapids Steamer, arriving Montreal ® RomoNnTO EXPRESS SERVIC Steamers leave Kingston at on p.m. dally except Monday fur Toronto, ar- riving 7 a.m. Returning leaves Toronto § p.m. daily except Sunday, arriving Kingston 5 am On Mondays steamers leave at 5 p, for Charlotte, N.Y, apd Toronto. 1000 : LANDS--BAY OF QUINTE 88. Caspian leaves at 10.15 am. nesd Friday and Sunday 1000 Islands, and at 5 p.m, for Char- lotte via Bay of Quinte HAMILTON~TORONTO--QUERED Weekly service by 8S. Alexandria, Belleville, City of Ottawa and City of Hamilton Delightful water outings ut reasonable rates. Folders and luformation from E. E. HORSEY, J. P. HANLEY, General Agent, City Ticket Agent, Phone 31. Phone 99. m Rideau Lakes Navigation Co. For Ottawa Every Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m. Passengers going through to Ot. tawa may occupy stateroom the eve- uing previous. No extra charge. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed- aesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p. m. One hour in Clayton; leaves Clay- ton at 9 p.m. except Saturday. Jones Falls and return, 50c, every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m. OFFICE FOOT OF JOHNSON ST. PHONE 891. CANADIAN, SERVICE From Southampton. From Montreal Aug. 13 ANDANTA Aug, 29 Aug. 20 ASC Sept. 5 Aug. 27 Sept. 10 Steamers call Plymouth Saxtbabil Rateg--Cabin (11) $47.50 and upt._Brd clage,- British eastbound, 30.25 up. Westhound $30 up. Apply Local Ticket Agent, or aE RO AA REFORD CO. LIMITED, Gen. eral Agents, 50 King St. Enst, Toronto, _-_ TRIP WEST." $12.00 TO WINNIPEG ail stations evs af Kivgsion, Sharbot Farm Laborers W FOR sand Fs IN WESTERN CANADA "RETU $18.00 FROM Take L 10 af points io To MasRO0e