of all kinds qty Realty fo Phone 1380 107 Welllagtop St. Told in Twilight ph 1 . - - - The opening dance given by the nurses and attendants was held at Rockwood hospital on Monday even- ing. ~The music was supplied be Ar- Iwckle's orchegtra 'and some of the guests who t out from town 10 jen- joy it included : Mr. and Mrs. Char les Taylor, Mits Mabel Richardson, Miss Minnie Allen, Miss Florence Fl: liott, "Miss BE. Fraser, Miss ¥. Oldrieve, Miss I. Jeffries, Stratford, Miss S. Coalrrane, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Florrie = Stewart, = Miss Kathleen Why It Pays to Buy Our Preparations All remedies and pre- parations put up in our Laboratory and' sold "un- der our label, arg made tc meet a special demand. We handle all wortlfy prepar- ations as soon as they are one the market. but often a customer wants Best quality at low price. In such cases we often rec- ommend our own prepara- tion. The best goods that can be made at the lowest prices. We also guarantee all goods bearing our la- bel; and cheerfully refund the price If not entirely satisfactory. BEST'S .. The Satisfactory Drug Store. FALL SHOES Our men's tan storm calf bluclkrer with viscolized sole cannot be beaten at $6.00. Other tans and blacks from $2.50 to $6.00, Custom shoes to order. Repairing at = at h , (home -on Thursday. - - - p streef, Ryan, Miss Lilian Mundell, Miss Edith Garland, Ottawa, Messrs. Amott Minnes, Bevin Dunbar, Leomard Birk: ett, John Aird, Kenneth Mundell, W. M. Burton, Rivington Fisher, Harry Wade, Ross Livingston and Neil Black. . 3 Mrs. Douglas = Hammond, Victoria street, held her post nuptial reception on Tuesday. She received her many visitors wearing a charming yown of pale pink charmeuse with coatee of white lace, and a corsage bouguet of orchids and violets. In the dining room 'the tea table wag centred by a silver basket filled with Jovely pink roses, and was rer over by Mrs. Hagarty, whio poured coffee, and Miss Maodonmell tea, their assistants being Miss Nan Patterson and Miss Ogilvie, jof Bradkville, who is Mrs. Ham- mom's guest. 2 Eri. i J! Miss Nina Ferguiam; Bagot street, was hostess at the tea hour on Mon- day afternoon In homor of Mrs. S.J. M. Compton and Mrs. J. Dull. The !other guests included members of the alumuoae conference. : Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Alice street, is 'entertaining aff tea this afterncom in honor of her @ister, Mrs. Murray, of { Halifax. Mrs." Murray leaves for her Mrs. Thomas Mills, 122 University avenue. will not receive again until after the New Year, after which she will receive as usual on the first and fourth Friday. . eS a Mrs. Charles Taylor, 187 .Johnson will "receive on the first and third Thursdays in November and not | again until after the New Year. - * . . Professor and Mrs. D. Ross, Alfred street, entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of the SCOTT Sion | visitors who are in town attending | the alumnae confefence. | Mrs. Edwin McLelland. Alfred striet { will receive on Friday of this week an {tlie following week, and on the second. and third Fridays of the month there after. A Question of Spex * De your eyes tire easily! o : It 50, You need Glasses. De your ayes burn? i If so, You need Glasses. Does the type become blurred (n reading} so, You need Glasses. De you suffer from frontal headache? If so, Glasses will Help You. De you know if you have perfect eyesight / . Ul not, we can Inform You, 7 WiLL COST YOU NOTHING. | TR KEELEY, Jr., - 8 doors wi yuan ~ Exceptional | Values in Furniture PARLOR SETTS, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00 AND UP, - Mrs. Franéis Kinnear, Princess street, will pot receive Friday, but on Fri day, November 14th, and' afterwards on the first Friday of the month. Mrs. T. F. Harrison, 183 William street, will receive on the first and & cond Thursdays of November and not again until aiter the New Year, Mrs, William Smith, 215 William street, will receive on Thursday, No- vember 6th, and afterwards on the "first Thursday of the manth. _ * > * * Mr. Fidward Will®ch, Mr. Frank Ryan, Mr. Hdward Wood and Mr. Hu- lert Ryan went to Napanee to-day to moO 4 " » Oo Om See our Leader at $45.00." Solid mahogany, NZ =) 2 wn = » Do not let the cold" catch vou unprepared. Get one of Jenkins coats. You will then be absolutely - safe, The travelling public tell us we carry the best litle, in Canada. 5 Come and see if they. are correct. DAILY be present at the Sneath-Herrington wedding, which took place to-day. The two hatter and Mr. Garnél Greer. of Toronto, were ushers, and Mr. E. R. Wigle, of Deloro, was grooms mau. - The annual meeting of the Bad- minton club Mas held at the armour ies on Satunday aftermoon. Lieat.- Col. 'Henei Panet was reelected pro silent. Captain H. Boak is secre tary and the committee is composed of Major Hammond, Captain Hey- mann and Captain Constantine. Mrs. I. Martin; Mrs. H. Panet and Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming comprise the tea com- mittee. Mrs. Richard Elmer, Bagot street, will receive on Friday afternoon and afterwards on the lst and 2nd Fri- dnvs of the month during the win- ter, Mrs. Robert Fraser and Miss Edith Fraser, West = street, entertained in formally at the tea hour on Monday in homor of Miss Mabel Henderson! Mrs. J. S. R. MeCann, 26 Welling- ton street, will receive next Friday, and on the first three Fridays of the month during the winter. Mrs. Robert Fraser, West street, will receive on the first and second Fridays of November, and not again until af- ter the New Year. "le » Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Earl street, is in Toronto for a. couple of weeks, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, J. J. Maclennan. 2 :p A number of informal teas and showers have been givem in honor of Ming Kate Craig, the bride of _this week, - . » - Miss I. Knowles, of the Y.W.C.A., will receive on Thursday, November 6th, and not again' until after the New Year. Mrs. T. H. Ferguson will receive on the first and second Thursdays of each month at 104 Frontenac street "ee An informal dinned was given at the Country Club om Saturday even- ing when coyers were laid for eight . ae Dr. D. Strachan, of Toronto, is the guest of Professor G. DN. Ferguson aud the Misses Ferguson; Bagot!street. = = Iw Ce Mrs. Charles McKay wil, receive on Thursday of this week. and on Thurs: days during the seasom. - a i. Mrs. W. L. Grant, University ave nue, will not receive on Fridays until after the New Year. om Mrs. W. Bermingham, of Chatham. who is the guest 8f Mrs, C. Berming- haa, Barrie street, spent last week- end in Cornwall, with. Judge and Mgs. O'Rielly. Rev. W. T. Wilkins, Trenton, is the | guest of Mrs® W.-G. Craig, Barrie street, this week. Mre. Charles McDunnough, of Medi- cine Hat, Alta., who has visit ing Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson, Bagot street, went to Rochester, N.Y. to- Hay to visit for a few weeks. Mr. D. 8. Robertson returned, Tuesday, from Montreal. Miss Margaret Maclennan, of Toron- to, is expected in town on Friday, to visit Miss Flotrie Cunningham. = Mr. W. Harty came home on Tues- day, 'after spending the week-end in Toronto. - » on : . 'Dr. W. T. Herridge, who was the guest of Principal Gordon and Miss Gordon for the installation ceremonies at. Queen's, returned to Ottawa on y Mrs. R. E. Sparks, Johnson street, |. will not recive on the first Thursday 'and Friday of this month. : BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, TO BE PROLONGED AS LONG AS POSSIBLE A Special Effort Will Be Made For a Free Channel From Quebec To Three: Rivers All Winter. } Ottawa, Nov. 5.--With the ap- proach of the close of the season of navigation the department of marine und fisherics is making preparations for the prolongation of that period as much as possible and the hasten: ing of the 1914 season next spring. As usual special attention is being devoted to the work im the St.-Law- rence ship channel with a view to prevdating floods, securing earlier navigation to Montreal and a longer season for dredging operations. An effort is 10 be made this year to keep the channel open from Que: bec to Three Rivers during the whole winter, Although a new glant ice breaker, to be the largest in the" Canadian service, .8 now «4 der construction, it is learned ™tirai it will scarcely be ready before mext spring. However, with the Mont calm and the Lady Grey, the depart ment is going to do its begt and un less weather conditions e too se vere, expects to keep the channe. open," as usual, while the big ice breaker will probably be ready ic time to break up the ice jam whien generally form at Cape Rouge. With the big boats in commission the de partment has every expectation that an open' channel can he maintained every winter between Quebec and Three Rivers. Predictions as to the data of the closing of navigation this year place it as during the first or second week in December. All buoys will be left in the St. Lawrence as late as pos sible to enable the last ships to make the passage frcm Montreal and ice breakers will be detailed to assist in picking them up if mecessary. The latter boats will later be put to th- work of preventing jams by break- ing up the jce while it is still light. special attention being paid to such points as Grondines and Batiscan while Cap Rouge, of course, will als: be givaa a great deal of attention. ] SVICTOR MURDOCK Progressive Leader of the U, § House. HARRIS & EWING. Red-headed, robust, rampant, Victor Tuesday. _ Dr. MéKenzie, of Picton, was a guast in town attending the installation .of Principal Ross on Monday. Ur. H. Harty, who was groomsman at the Wardle-Rooney wedding on | Tuesd&'y; left, to-day, for Montreal. en route to England. While in town he was the guest of Dr. Archibald Mac- | ausland, at Rockwood hospital. been visiting Rollins. Mr. Charles Slater returned to Mont. real p ing i r on Monday, after spending a week | in town. : Rev. Jamés andiMrs. | » - - Mrs. Constantine, Broek street, will entertain at tea on Friday. i Miss Chrissie Wright, of Gananoggue, spent the week-entl in town. Dr. Archibeld Macauslind and Dr. Lewis Williams, of Rockwood hospi- tal, 'are spending a few days in To-, Tonto.' Miss Bessie Robertson, Union atreut. | de- | Miss . | Ey-Cadet F. Gendron was in for the w ¥ § | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Polsofi, jr.; sailed | for home on Saturday and are a | pected in 'town early next week. «Their many friends are welcoming Mrs. John Waddell and Miss Lucy and Mss Gwendoline Waddell, who came home on Tuesday after a lightful visit in Ottawa with Marjorie Low. town have returned from a year's sojourn abroad. : Miss Ogilvie, of Brockville, is guest of Mrs. bert street. - the gDouglas Hammond, Al 'Mr. Douglas Anglin left on Monday for Ottawa after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anglin, Beatrice Lambert, Clergy street, is in Napanee to be present at the Sneath- ing{on marriage. Mr. Charles Livi "Toft this week for New York and will return on Sa- tugglay with Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Clark Tevlor, who have been the guests of Mrs. James Kirk. ' Mr. Lochead. Montreal, ds the guest | of Principal Rosa, Alived street. Mr. W. F. Nickle is in Ottawa for a few days this week. ° ; Miss Fina Aiken will arrive home today after spending the summer in Banfi and other western cities. Murdock, progressive of th& house Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann are 'OBS to cane in the various states. A home from Péterboro, where they have Republican was elected. leader, of the fore 'in every debat these days. Murdock marshalled the Progressives in the big fight in the second 'congressional dis trict: of Maine on. September Sth, wher, all three , parties finished a notabl, battle on the stumps in a look aheic to the effect on the congressional elec house, is at the Murdock - is from Kansas, was a newspaper reporter ahout {o .seck a metropolitan job on one of the New York papers when notified of his nom ination to Congress, and issstill man aging editor of the _ Wichita Daily Eagle, which his family owns. He is a born insurger and led the aati-Can non fight in the house along with Norris, of Nebraska. His pet hobby of fighting fast mail subsidies had broadened into long string of Pro gressive party platform tenet, Have Democratic Governors. Boston, Mass., Nov. 5.--Massachus- ettes, Virginia and NewMersev all elee- ted democratic governors. Republican candidates for mayor in the various cities were neatly. all de feated. To Consider Matter. Toronto, Nev. 5. ---Lienetal Superin- tendent Carman has issued a gall fou an emergency meeting of the Method: ist general comference committee to consider the book room sile. In drying to 'set unnatural you may succeed in acting foolish. NAVIGATION SEASON! NOVEMBER 3, 1913 IS GENUINE TREAT Favorite Light Opera Presented By Exceptionaly Capable Cast. The Ottawa Citizen Says : Musically fuli of the deep, large toned melodies of the de Koven score, and exception ally interpreted by a cast and ensem ble well selected to bring forth' the best in the comic opera, *' Rob Roy" was presented at the Russell Theatre last evening. This organization is easily the best light opera company ever seem im Ot: tawa. Headed by Miss Bessie Abott and soloists of grand opera calibre, with the principal coniedy role in the kecping of Jefferson de Angelis, and with costumes and scenery of a lavish seule, the presentation was such as to delight every one presemt last night. Fhe only regrettable feature of the en: gagement is that "Rob Roy" is here or one night only. Miss Abott proved equal to the nany difficult portions of the score ind her singing played' a no unimport- int part in making the production so thoroughiy a. Miss Henrietta Wakefield, who has a contralto of great richness and pur ity, sang the favorite, "Dearest Hears f My Heart," with great charm: Oi he male voices, Herbert Waterous as 'Lochiel"' possibly carried off the salm.. His singing of "The Song of he: Turnkey" showed the resources of is wonderful basso and the audience cpeatedly encored his efforts. James 'tevens in- the first act did remark: nbly. well with the "Rob Roy" num- ler. 'In addition to the polos there wore a number of quintets, etc., that were rare vocal treats. "Jefi" de Angelis brings fun in his train as usual. He is a, laugh maker wll the time he is on and has a good :ssistant in Phillip Sheffield as the town cricr. De Angelis has a part that suits him right down to the ground for comedy. His serenade and other numerous turns chtised rounds of merriment. The ballets are novel and beautiful with really youthful and attractive girls. de CONFEDERATION'S JUBILEE I'Evenment Suggests a Monument In Commemoration. Quebec, Nov. 5.--L"Evenment, the Srench conservative organ of this 'ity, contains a suggestion to the ef- act that the jubilee of Confedera- ion should be marked in Quebec by he erection of a monument allegor- ally representing the union of the wo races and with a bas relief re- alling the convention of 1864. The uggestion is made that this should Je erected on the new terrace which 3 now under construction in the Jattlefields Park on the edge of the lift overlooking the St. Lawrence. It was this spot that had bee, rentioned in the past as a suitabl ite for a shaft representing the an- zel of peace. L'Evenment. argues hat somthing should be done in his city to commemorate Confedera- 'on; as it was here that the project f Confederation was discussed in 864 by representatives of all the -Jritish possessions in North Amer- ca. It was here that the founda- 'on of Confederation was laid two 'ears later and that the act itself as signed in 1867. July 1st. 1917, is suggested as a litable date for the inauguration of he proposed monument. GANANOQUE TIDINGS What Is Transpiring In-the Little River Town. Gamanoque, Nov. H.--Mrs. Thomas 2. O'Connor passed to rest yester: lay afternoon at the 'family resi: lence, Charles street, after an ill- ess extending over several months, \ considerable amounit of which was spent in St. Vincent de ;Panl hos vital, | Brockville, with an affliction f the throat. Deceased was well imown and held in high esteem for ler many estimable qualities. She eaves, besides her husband, one sor, iomers O'Commor, a student of St. Michael's school, Toronto, and one laughter, Miss Loretta, at home. Mrs. Kate Gould, King street, is *onfined to her home suffering from » severe attack of ' grippe. Noe iauthier, William Cliffe and Fred- arick Grattau, of Ottawa left this morning on a hunting trip to Mud Bay, where they will spend the ralance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lasha and son, Keith, Charles street, who have bedn spending the ast week with friends in Athens have returned home. Likely, To Be Financed, It is reported that the committee ap- pointed: at the last meeting of the Cape Vincent Board of Trade, to look into the feasibility of erecting a sum- mer hotel on the old Rathbun house #ite, is meeting with encouragement on all sides, and there seems to be no reason: why the project camnot be financed. , A Duty Undone. Guelph Mercury. fhe idea of separating boys from "hardened criminals at Kingston is not a new one. It has been suggested scores of times. The puzzler is, why under' "the sun don't they go ahead and do it ? "If a woman dies of a broken heart she generally does it before she ie sixteen. PAPE'S STOPS INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE ; MINUTES 5 If you and you belfeve it is the food which fills vou; if what Mitle you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing af- ter eating, eruetations of sour; undi- gested food and acid, heartburn, brash or belching of gids, you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fer- mentation and indigestion. Miss Burke veturned to her home - ing some it neutralizes excessive acid, stom- ach poison; absorbs that misery- | making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, feel bloated after, eating, » DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-IT'S GREAT that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours Producing almost any unhegithy candition. ¢ A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- tation and Sour Somach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name-- ing at any drug storé thé moment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes , and digest promptly, with- out any fuss or discomfort, all of any ete. Your real and only troudle is kind of food you eal. Moderate winds, fine and cool. Thursday, southerly : winds, fine with 2 little higher temperature. pe "PROBS. SHoppINY WIA LY yy CHARMING! Are the exclamations of delight we hear about our beautiful showing of Christmas neekwear. Truly it is of extra merit, and women who desire individuality will find it predominates in our show- ing. Cue t | New Christmas Neckwear Which includes the very latest novelties from New York and Paris--#the styles are countless and colors embrace all the newer shadings such as Tango, Vanderbilt Blue, Orange, Nell Rose, Lime. King Purple, American Beauty, ete. --Besides being very attractively priced 25¢. to $3.25. Sleeve and Neck Rufflings 1 2.1 from A large assortment « ainty rufflings in crepe --ninon, net and lace-- just arrived. "For that something different, sce our show- Hl ing. STEACY'S} "WHERE MOST PEOPLE DEAL." always remember that relief is waii-| mics ---- EE EMRE 'And jugs of every description; the largest var- iety in Canada Dainty old-fashioned and modern and styles. Hundreds to select from. shapes . See our window display. ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Fine China Rich Cut Glass COUNTING UP the cost of our fixtures, supplies and installation, and then sub- tracting the Imiproved appear~ ance, the eye strain saved, the cleanliness, convenlances and comfort, and you'll find :LECTRICITY and electrical convenlences that. we Install in your home or office more than , bay. Get our estl- mates and figure it out from an economy ftandpoint. wman Electric Co. 79 Princess St., Kingston --. Now is the time to get that pair of storm boots, before the snow flies. We carry a full line of black and tan in all lengths, rarving in price from $3.25 to $6.00. Also a large assort- ment of rubbers, 2 JOHNSTON TT RT (Oa I YE i 4