Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 24

) STEAMSHIPS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WAShiliuld BP--C deaut 26 1930 DART TWO. VOTE DRIVE SPURS BIG SHIPWAY PLAN St. Lawrence Work Expected Within Year Regardiess of Outcome in Canada. Special Dispatch to The Star. TORONTO, July 19 (N.AN.A).— Wheather Liberal or Conservative forces crack the whip in Canada's Federal Parlament after July 28, a deep draft shipway to the ocean lanes of the world will be started within the year, according to power authorities and such politicians as have the courage to state their convictions. Both parties have brought forward the St. Lawrence shipway as a positive | unit of polic “Regardless of whether the waterway is constructed with Canadian money y the United States and Canada , it will be an international is- said Thomas J. Hannigan, secre- of Ontario municipalities using hydro-electric power. “The ships of both countries will use | the deeper St. Lawrence and the neces- sary dam construction naturally will extend into American waters, The power angle is something that is aot settled and which will necessitate con- ferences.” “Is there any immediate prospect of the starting of construction, or is this possibly something that will not mater- falize in a generation?” He was asked. Start Seen Within Year. “No. T think we will see construction started within a year.” Seven years ago. he recalled—with conservative bias perhaps—that Premier King promised action on the St. Lawrence, “not next year or next month, but tomorrow.” “'Mr. Hannigan, who is speaking throughout Ontario on behalf of Con- servative contestants, is convinced “the United States should be permitted” to pay & share of construction. He also thinks the Americans should have paid half of construction costs of the Welland Canal. He spoke of the incalculable benefit to lower lake ports, including Toronto and Buffalo, which will accrue with opening of a seaway to the markets of the world. Mr. Hannigan and other marine and power authorities cannot understand why Montreal has thrown in her lot with the New York and Buffalo fac- tions, which oppose the St. Lawrence deepening. They cannot understand why forces in the Quebec city have aligned them- selves with American objectors, who have no concern with the development of Ontario's hydro-power along with the St. Lawrence. Ferguson Raps King’s Policies. Premier Ferguson of Ontario, 'who dived headlong into the federal cam- paign on issue with Premier King over the waterway development, has branched out into general denunciation of King's record and policies. ‘While Toronto papers carried editorial headlines saying “Let Uncle Sam go his way—our way is with John Bull,” Pre- mier Ferguson denounced the British Empire trade policy of the government forces as “flag-waving.” Taking this slogan as a text, the provincial premier launched into a vigorous onslaught on what he termed “liberal pretentions” to 1o nrestricted reciproclty proposals e unrestricted reciprocity pro of lflllrg': nltuch ll}k‘e a"‘t‘:h tin-foil licy of Dunning's,” he said. lm’l‘he Dunning_tariff budget provides countervailing duties, which raise or lower Canadian rates as tariff rates are boosted or lowered in the United States. Citing loyalty of the Conservative party, Mr. Ferguson harked back through the political annals of the country. “One has to go back to the days of Sir John A. MacDonald,” he said, “to see which of the political parties stood for loyalty to the empire. Though he sacrificed his life fighting an election campaign, Sir John had awakened the people of the country to the danger of commercial union with the United States. It was the Conservative party that fought unrestricted reciprocity.” He called the Dunning budget “tin- foil,” because, he said, it looks good antil you examine it. Candidates Nominated. In seventy constituencies of Canada, from coast to coast, candidates were nominated this week for the elections at the end of the month. In all the 70 there was but one acclamation—a certain indication that the Dominion's sixteenth general election will be the most bitterly contested in two decades. Miss Agnes McPhail, Canada's lone woman member in three Parliaments, was threatened with a three-way battle, but when no Liberal was nominated she found herself opposed only by a Con- servative, as in 1926, at the last election. ‘There is a possibility that when these candidates submit themselves at the polls in two weeks many hidebound Conservative votes may be cast for Lib- eral contestants and vice versa. Close observers say the empire trade policy of the King government is finding favor ‘with many of the more patriotic of the British-born subjects and among the united empire loyalist stock of the lower provinces. ‘Whereas the Liberals have expanded their platform and included protective measures—long held sacred to Con- servative policy—as well as the empire trade preferences, it is the good old traditional “protection for Canadian in- dutry, keep our youth out of the United States and our raw materials at home,” that the Conservatives will ask the elec- tors to support when checking their ballots. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) When the doctor looks at the tongue he is really looking at one end of a membrane or skin closely connected 8pecial Dispatch to The Btar. HERRIN, Ill, July 19 (NANA)— neighborhood two years ago and 18 were sent to the penitentiary there has not been a killing or a crime of violence in the community. “Bloody Williamson” County has laid away its guns and revolvers and is try- ing to build peace on the foundation of the golden rule. For five years before those hangings this county was overridden by rival bands of booze runners, bootlegging |gangs and armed and hooded mobs. | The shadow of bitterness, strife, mur- der and fear hung over the whole county. Sixty Men Killed in Five Years. In that 5 years 60 men were done to death with bullets, bludgeons, knives and bombs, and many more fell with fearful wounds. Herrin, commercial and industrial center of the county, was | an armed camp. Battles were fought in its streets and its red annals were writ- ‘en in big headlines across the first pages of the newspapers of this land. But Herrin has been off the front pages for the last two years. As I stuck a finger into old bullet holes in store fronts merchants came sauntering out to smile and talk con- tentedly, for peace and prosperity now reign in Herrin. ‘What worked this change and quelled those passions? Ha! W. Trovillion, edi- tor of the Herrin News, who saw it all, gave the following answer: “First, we held an old-fashioned re- vival of religion and persuaded God to come back to Herrin. Then we hanged a couple of gangsters and sent 18 more to the penitentiary. Since then we have had peace here. Love and law rule where once were hate and strife and murder.” The county got its name, “Bloody Williamson,” 70 years ago. It was set- tled by familles from the mountains of Virginia, Tennessee and the Caro- linas, who brought their feuds and guns with them. The region then gave a niggardly return to its farmers and the county was poor until 40 years ago, when coal 'was discovered. Riches and new towns sprang up. Thirty years ago a corn field lay where now is Herrin, with 10,000 people. Strike Breaker Shot Down. Eight years ago the miners struck. One owner, defying the strikers, put a barricade around his mine and brought strike breakers from Chicago. It was a “strip mine” and the men had to work in the open. Strikers showered them with bullets. At last a truce was called, but when the men came out a mob marched them to a grove and shot and clubbed 22 to death and wounded 34. No man was ever punished for those ‘murders. . In elections that followed men were put in office who were secretly pledged not to probe the massacre or trouble any one who took pa: . ‘Those officials connived at violations of the prohibitory and other laws. William- son County became a nest of rum run- ners, bootleggers and gamblers. Four churches organized the Ku Klux Klan and brought 8. Glenn Young from Kentucky, where he had been a pro- hibition enforcement officer. He arrived in Herrin with a rifle in the erocok of his elbow and two six-shooters strapped his hips. In his first raid of liquor Joints he rounded up 75 men. Reign of Terror Began. ‘The county divided into new groups. The Knights of the Flaming Circle arose to combat the Klan, led by Young. The guns began to bark. A reign of uiet and went away, ng gangs remained. Men were killed from ambush, and in a street battle in Herrin seven were killed. The troops came again, quelled the riots and departed. Young returned with his six-shooters. He was an undersized, thin-lipped man ‘who looked like Napoleon and was with- out fear. Ora Thomas, by then a deputy sheriff, became leader of the anti-Klan forces. January 24, 1925, Thomas and Young met in a store and killed each other and two other men. At the inquest for Thomas the court room bristled with weapons, Into that armed court room went the widow of Ora Thomas, a brave Chris- tian woman, member of .the Baptist Church in Herrin, and, with tears on hfrtfihe!il. lge p}ended that members of the churches lay down their guns and take up their Bibles, “Five hundred men in this town alone have taken out permits to carry re- volvers, and many of them are members of "Vl\;e fi‘humhes," she said. “We live in an atmosphere of hate and fear. On that road we can have only more hate, more assassinations, more widows, more orphans, more of condemnation from the outside world. Let us lay down our guns and go back !éo the old-time religion of Jesus Editor Summons Evangelist. In that court room audience sat ‘Trovillion, the editor, and the words of the widow came to him as an inspira- tion. In Cairo, Il an evangelist, How~ ard S. Williams, was nearing the close of a successful revival meeting. To him the editor wrote a letter. It outlined | the troubles of Herrin, “a town that God has forgotten or deserted alto- gether,” and told how the churches were preaching vengeance. And he then urged Willlams to come and undertake the town's redemption. | The evangelist came. They built kim a tabernacle that would seat 5,000 and for six weeks it was filled each night and he preached the gospel of brotherly love. Each noon a meeting was held and all business houses closed Since 2 gangsters were hanged in this| Bloody Herrin at Peace Prosperity Follows Revival of Religion After Citizens Hang Gang Leaders and Put Away Guns, Masks and Feudal Hates. | brotherly love, the Rev. Howard S. Wil- Trovillion wrote in his paper, in part: “With upward of a thousand souls, including gunmen, bootle “gers, feudists, gamblers and other bad characters. converted and tied to the doctrine of liams closed his meetings and left Herrin yesterday. He has persuaded | God to come back to Herrin.” ‘The revival ended in the Summer of 1925. For months there was peace. But it could not last, because within the county were two rival gangs, one headed by the Shelton brothers, Carl, Earl and_ Bernard; the other by Chariie Birger, .m]x both paying tribute to certain offi- cials. Gangs Make Open War. ‘The gangs made open war upon each other. In a street battle in Herrin six men were killed. A month later the city marshal of Colp City and another man were assassinated. Harry Walker and Everett Smith, members of the Shelton gang, were killed by the Birger gang. In retaliation, 15 men of the Shelton gang attacked a Birger road house, burned it and killed four of Birger's men. The Birger crowd Jured a Shelton man and his wife out in a car, murdered the wife and threw her dow‘x; a mine pit, then killed the hus- n Mayor Jeff Stone and John Milroy were shot to death by the Birger gang at Colp City. A week later “Shag” ‘Worsham was killed and burned. Bodies of murdered men were found in creeks, in mine shafts and in ditches along the road. Within one year 24 men were killed in this new gang warfare and not a man was arrested. ‘Then the Birger gang made the mis- take of going over the line into Frank- lin County to murder “Joe” Adams, mayor of West City. Sherifl Pritchard went to the village of Harrisburg, in “Bloody Willilamson” County, where Birger lay asleep with his wife and two daughters, Prichard kicked in the door, grabbed Birger, took him to Benton, his own county seat, | and threw him into jail. | ‘Then different members of the Birger gang were arrested, and confessions ‘were gotten from them. Crowd Cheers Conviction. | Birger came to trial, in Franklin | County. Members of his gang saved | their necks and accepted life imprison- ment by testifying against Birger. He | was convicted of murder in the first degree. When that verdict was re- turned there was a ball game on in Harrisburg, Birger’s home town. The umpire held up his hand for silence, announced that Birger had just been convicted, and 500 men and women stood up and cheered. In “Bloody Williamson” County now officials and juries became as eager to arrest and punish criminals as they had been before to shield them, and the terror of gang war was ended. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) gt = HUGO STINNES, JR., WINS | WAR BOND FRAUD TRIAL Son of German Post-war Industrial Magnate and Co-defendant Acquitted in Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 19.—Hugo Stinnes, jr., who was acquitted in July last of at- tempting to defraud the government in connection with the disposition of war bonds, today again was declared not guilty in the Criminal Court of Ap- peals. His co-defendant, Erich Noth- mann of Hamburg, also was acquitted. Stinnes, son of the German war industrial magnate, was completely exonerated by the verdict, but on July 27, last year, his secretary, Wolf von Wadlaw, recelved a sentence of four months in prison, with seven weeks re- mitted and the remainder of the term probationary for good behavior. Stinnes was charged with attempting to defraud the government of $480,000. Mexico Raises Grain Duties. - MEXICO CITY, July 19 (#)—In- | creased duties on wheat and corn were | announced effective for Saturday mid- right by a decree in the official Gazette | yesterday. They were approved some SKIN DISEASES Inheritance of Susceptibility Would Be Recorded Un- der Proposal. Special Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK, July 19.—Establishment of a committee by the American Der- matological Association for the study | of inheritance of susceptibility to disease, particularly skin disease, with the hope of controlling some diseases through euginics, is recommended by Dr. 8. J. Holmes, professor of zoology at_the University of California. ‘The importance of heredity predispo- sition to infectious as well as other types of diseases is coming to be more clearly recognized than it was some years ago, according to Dr. Holmes. He says in_his report to the Archives of Dermatology: ‘It has been definite- ly demonstrated in numerous instances in plants and animals, and everything one knows about human heredity indi- cates that it follows precisely the same Jaws that obtain among other species than our own. Races Predisposed to Disease. “It is probable that racial heredity predisposes _different races to certain diseases. White persons are more liable to contract scarlet fever, diph- theria, measles and erysipelas than the Negroes. The Negro, in fact, has a peculiarly resistant skin. Cancer of the skin, buccal cavity and mammary gland is relatively rarer among Negroes than among white persons, but in cancer the relations are reversed. “When an environmental factor is shown to be indispensable for the pro- duction of a given malady it is quite unjustifiable to deny that heredity may be an essential factor at the same time. Nowadays most intelligent physicians would not deny the possible importance of heredity in the development of tuberculosis simply because this disease | ties. | in man. | whether the data on human heredity fit cannot develop in the absence of the tubercle bacillus. Different strains of guinea pigs, as Wright has shown, | differ considerably in their proneness | to contract tuberculosis, and different STUDY IS URGED strains of mice differ even more sharply in their susceptibility to pneumonia. Animal Tests Show Way. “Prom the nature of the case, the investigation of modes of inheritance in human traits presents many difficul- But animal experimentation may show us what to expect in man. If, for instance, controlled experimenta- tion reveals the mode of transmission of the disposition of tuberculosis, pneumonia, cancer and other maladies in guinea pigs and mice, one may not be entirely justified in assuming that these traits will follow the same rules But we can at least ascertain into the same scheme. “There are not reliable enough his- tories of afflicted families to enable one to estimate the significance ,of hered- itary factors in the common’ skin dis- eases which seem to be conditioned by heredity. The matter deserves sys- tematic and controlled study, especially if there is to be any rational back- ground for sound eugenistic advice in the efforts to control the future inei- dence of these conditions.” Skin Diseases Inherited. Among the diseases of the skin for which there is definite evidence of hereditary predisposition Prof. Holmes lists albinism, allergic disturbances, such as hives and hay fever, angloneu- rotic edema, cretinism, eczema, epi dermolysis, bullosa, hypotrichosis, ich: thyosis, monilethrix, pemphigus con- natus and tylosis. Cancey also seems to be determined by hereditary factors, according to Prof. Holmes, in the light of Maud Sly's remarkable experiments proving that cancer, at least in her mice colonies, is determined by heredity factors. Prof. Holmes urges in his report that a special committee be formed to study cases of this nature In animals more completely to try to find a correlation between the phenomena in animals and human beings. The carrier-pigeon electrifies itself by friction with the air. It rises and falls, thus forming between the earth and itself an actual variable air con- denser; then, when the proper balance has been achieved, it shoots forth-into In the sale—1his shoe and bag! Ensemble—or sold separately. n 20% Dircount onallwomen’sand men’s fine summer footwear—including sports, day and evening models. Very smart shoes at drastic reductions because of incomplete size ranges. FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Between 47th and 48tk Streets. New York Opposite Shoreham 20% o time ago in order to protect Mexican producers, THINGS IN PHILADELPHI EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD SEE THIS SUMMER Building ‘%W b BE IRISH FREE STATE COOL IN BRIAND PLAN REPLY Note Cites Insufficient Common Bonds in Europe and Moral Unions Made by Emigration. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19.—The Irish Free| State, like Great Britain, gave the Euro- pean Union idea cool treatment in a note received by the foreign office to- day responding to M. Briand's recent questionnaire. The reply agrees with the principle of co-operation, but thinks the League of Nations program, which, it says, is far from being achieved, would accom- plish the objects of such a federatiol The Irish Free State note suggests TOURS. ALL-AMERICAN derful trip with } Smns this won- us. Sail from New ilent LR ind out inte L an 5500 Miles at Sea e Paclic £ i s, Hol- 4000 Miles Ashore Symesd. to. 3 Grand_Canyon—Indian Detours—Colorado Springs—and home, Every day of it ideall ‘And il twenty-seven days kept ideal, too, With ‘splendid hotel, Pullman, steamer and Motor” accommodations. 3 Marcel_Colin. experienced internationa traveler, wil personaily conduct the PArtY, iimited to 20 congenial members. = Every expense, including tips. The Tates are 8 moderate and reservations are so impor- fant, we recommend that you call at our office, phone or write us at once for the Qescriptive folder and full information. COLIN TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship and Tourist Agents: World Travel Service 212 Colorado Building, 14th and G Phone NAtional 9109 ~ STEAMSHIPS. IVALY-FRANCE -SPAIN, RMY DA el TWO Transatlantic THRILLS ALL-EXPENSETOURS 5 Days—$ 76 8 Days—$ 94 9 Days—$100 12 Days—$118 Ineluding ship and hotel accommoda- tions. Series of sightossing irips for 811 By ssiling on Wednesday, the trip is made in true “Dutch” Style—on the “Veendam" — just chartered from the Transatlantic service of the Holland- America Line. If return is arranged on the *‘Ber- muda,” there's another Transatlantie thrill coming with a jolly Beitish crew and all the niceties of ““Furness'* service. In Bermuda, bathing, sailing, bike riding, teas, dances, tennis, sightseeing and many other pastimes in the cool mid-ocean atmosphere. Bermuda's aver- age summer temperature is only 77% from New York every Wed- s. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: *Veendam™ and “Bermuda® ssil from Mashattan Pier 95 west 55th $t.) and g milton %amm{a OC)IMI 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway bogins ) 565 Fifth Ave., NewYork or any Authorised Agent BOSTON TOURS that, “conditions in Europe and the | sentiment of common interests are not yet sufficiently strong to justify the as- sumption that members of such a union | generally would take the collective re- sponsibility in problems which did not concern them individually.” | The response also reminds Foreign | Minister Briand that Ireland, through | emigration, has strong links outside of | Europe, particularly in America apd! Australia, creating “between the Iri Free State and those regions of the world a tie of moral union not exceeded in any way by that which exists between Ireland and other European states.” Edgar Wallace, England's detective ? and mystery stry writer, can drop a | story in the middle of a sentence, leave | it for a week, and then go on just where he left off—to the word! i o TOU] Dayer Al Eapenees S92 GPECIAL train parties leave every. > Sunday, July and Aug. Recreation throom: . s, Send. for ‘MEDITERRANEAN A7th CRI 1, $600-81500 By, $ URENTIG,” 19,000 tons; Madeira, Canary Islands, ?}nm (Granada), Gibraltar, Algiers, alta, Athens, Stamboul, 12 days in Egypt and Palestine; lnfy. Riviers, Cherbourg, Liverpool, New York. Ober's SS. & Tourist Ageney, 1420 W Frank G- Clark Times" Buniing. New “yort ‘Ol UISE Jen. 3. latialnew S. S. ** Giantesses of the “PACIFIC MIRACLE” to the ORriEnT @For Hawaii, Japan, China, Philip- pines...board the great white Empresses, largest and fastest liners on the Pacific. Empress of Can- ada, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia sail frequently from Vancouver and Victoria. .. turne ing Far Eastinto Near West. This summer, the Empress of Japan, even larger and faster... first and second cabin equally superior. 39,000 tons displacement,’21 knots speed. You'll enjoy their do-as-you-please, interna- tional atmosphere, service in the kindly spirit, continental and American ecuisine. And in the Orient, an expert Canadian Pacific organiza- tion at your command. Ask about redneed first class round trip summer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Escorted House Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. Book early °° for the th ACE” WORLD CRUISE ® Remember, Canadian- Pacific brings a “5th Ace” to world cruising . . . more than: (1) a 137-day itinerary of world high spots, (2) a spring-around-the-world-calendar, (3) Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons and (4) New York-Paris cuisine and service. This “5th Ace” is the world net work of ship, rail, hotel and foreign offices of the world’s greatest travel system o+« the “know-how,” the capacity for assuming every minute detail. Book now for choicest accom« modations. 8th season. From New York, next Dec. 2. As low as $2,000. Booklets, ship plans, from your own agent or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. NW., Wash, D. C. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA Special All-Expense Tours— 6d S. S. Pan America (21,000 _tons) $82—11 days $112—13 days $124 (o longer if desired). from New York July 31 and every ‘Thursday thereafter. From Bermuda July 26 and every Monday there- after, Theregular South American Liners stopping at Bermuda suil from New York every other Friday. From Bermuda every other Monday. 40- hour service—Round-trip, $70 and up—Fastest and steadiest ships. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds not berths. Excellent cuisine and service. NASSAU + HAVANA + MIAMI 12-day all-expense cruises $125 and up—s. 5. Munarge, frem New York Aug. 1 and every 2 weeks thereafter — The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—21 days in Havana—2 days in Miami and two sight- seeing trips in Havara. NASSAU 12.day all-expense tour $125 and up —6 days at Royal Victoria Hotel, - Nassau (American plan) and steamer round- New York and Nassau. For information see local tourist agent or MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES Al pllilaelplnia Orchesira In a superb natural setting . . . Robin Hood Dell in Fairmount Park. . . this famed musical organization of 110 artists may be heard in nightly concert during July and August. Programmes that rival the offerings of the Winter Season. . . underthe baton of internationally famous conductors supported by prominent soloists, provide an opportunity for musical entertainment unequalled by any other city in America or Europe. during that hour. 67 Wall Street, New York City with membrane that runs down into At the close of the meeting Mr. the interior organs of the body. KannA Special This Week! The PROVIDE sufficient accommodations from Baltimore to Boston, the Merchants & Miners has added an extra sailing each week. The additional ship leaves Baltimore every Sunday, 5 P. M. Standard Time. The other sailings every Tuesday and Friday. $22--RoundTrip $40 meals, regular berth inc. Best vacation trip, on new, large luxurious ocean liners. Deck sports, music, danc- ing, teas, bridge. Play and restin health giving salt air REDUCED FARES SOUTH Cool water trip, 2100 miles, call- ing at Miami, only $70, round trip; meals and berth included. Jacksonville $46round trip. New S.S. Alleghany resumes southern service on August 5th. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 7 to 14d #58, up. Boston, Cape Cod: Maine, White Men, N B e Masteesl. b, New York, Fiorida and Havana. Send for illus. folder. Low auto rates. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H St N.W, Penna. Ave. The Busy 8th & D Sts. Corner e Pe S SAIL NOW AND PAY LESS - EUROPEI AKE advantage of Mid-Summer Sailings and the reduced fares now in effect . . . down the St. Lawrence Seaway. . . to England, France, Scotland, Ireland, Belgium, Germany. First Class fares have been attractively lessened, also Cabin Class to Europe. O, for greatest economy : . . there are the present lowest rates for Tourist Third round erips. CometoPhiladelphia this summer. Visit Independence Hall, Christ's Church, Betsy Ross House, Valley Forge. See the magnificent Art Museum, the Public Library and the Rodin Museum. Inspect League Island Navy Yard, the Mint, great industrial plants. Drive through Fairmount Park with its Aquarium, Zoological and Botanical Gardens, Museum and restored colonial mansions. “Kenville” Nature has contributed a beautiful setting in Robin Hood Dell for the §ummer Evening Concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra. - ] ] I —Exquisitely engraved highbridge frame of the newest style, with solid white gold pads, assuring comfert., Your own lenses inserted without charge. Finest hotel accommodations : : : restaurants : : & theatres . .. department stores and specialty shops contribute tothe comfort of a well-rounded vacation. PHILADELPHIA Budnou progre- Assodation [l 1442 WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA L______z_______' o PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS 4 PROGRESS ASSOTIATION 1442 Widener Bullding, Philadelphia Please send leaflets describing 11 trips in and out of Philadeiphla, together with map showing routes to be followed. Name. - Three famous fleets to select from . . . the luxurious express Empresses . . . the 4 regal Duchesses . . . the erim and spacious “M"* ships. A sailing almost every day, from Montreal and Quebec. Convenient train eoancctions. Apply local agent or C. E. PHELPS, General Agent 14th St. at New York Ave. NNW., Washington, D. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLER'S CHEQUES Have Your Eyes Examined —Our registered Optometrists will examine your eyes without charge or obligation. Kann's—Street Floor. I 1 1 1 =) o1V NVIQYNYD