2 TOURING QUEBEC AND THE MARITIMES Mrs. A. E. I. Jackson ( Irene Williams ), of Philadelphia, were highly appreciated by all. Miss J. Stainton was accompanist. Following the program, ten Gray Coaches conveyed the party to the Exhibition Grounds, where we found our DeLuxe train, of all steel construction, awaiting us. Hav¬ ing joyously inspected what was to be our home for the next three weeks, and having met our new neighbours, we soon settled down for a night's rest, happy in anticipation of what the future held in store for us. The journey to Ottawa under unexpected circum¬ stances, proved beyond a doubt, that the Outlook folk were pilgrims possessing qualities of good nature and adaptability, both of which augured well for the success of the tour. Instead of arriving in the national Capital at 6.30 o'clock next morning, we were delayed until noon, owing to a wreck on the line. It was two freight cars, and not our DeLuxe train, which met with the accident. We were obliged to back down the Napanee-Ottawa line, in order to get past the wreck. Imagine the surprise of those who joined us at Napanee after midnight, to find themselves backing into their home town at dawn. Thanks to the Canadian Pacific Railway, we were permitted to use their line as far as Smith's Falls, and we reached Ottawa at noon of the first day. The Chateau Laurier offered to serve us luncheon in¬ stead of the anticipated breakfast. The ladies of the United Churches of Ottawa, however, would not hear of that, so we went right from the station to Dominion Church, where we were entertained to a choice luncheon in the basement, which was refreshingly cool after the op¬ pressive heat of the forenoon. Following the luncheon, Rev. J. Clark Logan, ex-