\ P-- OF PROPERTY AT CALABOGIE Ji FOR POWER DEVELOPMENT | os iT afraid they would be given some {PROM THEIR HOME NEAR ERN- pinishment for having left their RSTPOWN ON MONDAY = howe. While waiting removal to their A home, dhe two lads were well fed, Started Out to See the World But meals being served by a local res- 'Gave Themselves Up to Kingston tsurant and charged to their guar- Police After Suffering from Cola diaus. and Hunger, : | BISHOP'S VISITATION Becoming tired of life on a farm, : -- two Dboys, one aged twelve and the Their Lowlships of Ontario other thirteen, ran away from their Kingston Fix Dates. home uear Ernesttown on Monday! The Bishop of Ontario will visit ir the world," as they said. (he following portion of the diocesc: hie boys are neighbors, and plan- | . Friday, May 22nd, Odessa, Morven med to go to Kingston and then and Napanee. head. for New York and other big| Sunday, May 24th, Tyendinaga, cities, However, Kingston was their Deseronto. Jimit, as upon their arrival here| Monday, May 25th, Shannonville Six Thousand Horse Power €an- be Developed s-- Boyd Caldwell In terviews Mayor Shaw and T. J Rigney, 3 Rigney. Boyd Caldwell, of Lanark, was in the city on Tuesday interviewing Mayor Shaw-and T. 'J. Rigney, J dhairman of the Utilities commis- | sion, in relation to the sale of (ne falls on the Madawaska river, ut Calabogie, for the generation of electric power. This matter, which mayor made note of before the Every true Irishman and Irishwoman will this year cele- brate St. Patrick's Day by sending through thhe mails one or more of the beautiful line of St. Patrick's Day Greeting Cards, Booklets, ete., we are now showing. > The line is the most beautiful exhibit of cards ¢ er shown in this city and controlled exclusively by ourselves; hand-colored and with the mest original Irish sentiments. and and English Lizoleums ate arriving every day | trom the best manufae turers These ars the new patterns for the roming spring of 1914 {tion about 6 o'clock om they had suffered so mueh from ¢old and hunger that they were glad to give themselves up to the police, They asked to spend the aight in the police station and also asked that word be sent to their '| parents. They were notified «and came in after the youngsters onipath Wednesday afternon and took them home, The boys came to the police sta- esday evening. They told about running away from their home and stated {that they had walked part of the | way into Kingaton and secured Wood. Spee. for quantities cords. Also 'laway the boys stated that they be- {out a ride in a sleigh the other portion of the way. : "We intended running away from home," one youngster said, "but we have changed oir mind and Muink it is best that we should return ho J. Asked why they wanted to run mame tired of work om the farm, One claimed that it was all work (and Point Anne. \ Sunday, May 3iat, confirmation at St. Thomas and. Christ church, Belle- ville. Wednesday, June 3rd, Amherst Is- land, Stella, Thursday, June 4th, Emerald, Friday, June 5th, Fredericksburg, Adolphustown. Saturday, June &th, Gosport. Sunday, June 7th, Marysburgh, Milford, Picton. Monday, June Sth, | Wellington. Tuesday, June 9th, Hilller, Conse- con, Carrying Place. Weddesday, June ford Stirling. Thursday, June 11th, rence, Sth Line, 12th Line. Friday, June 12th, Marmora. Sunday, June 14th, Trenton, Glen Miller. - Gerow Gore, 10th, Frank-| St. Law-! commission, will likely be discuss- ed at greater length at n.eeting of the commissioners. The property which Mr. Caldwell twas and from which he states can be generated a minimum of $6 000 horse power service, has many natural feet. The falls ure about miles from Kingstoa, Mr. Celdwi! is prepared to dispo'e oi: the pro- perty to the city. A municipality has not the right pose. However, this could be re- ferred to the Hydro-Eleciii: com- mission. : A DISTINGUISHED HONOR Goes to Captain Carr-Harris R.M.C. Graduate, an The bishop of Kingston will visit find no play, with very little time for study at school, and this was 'Te bad an idea that he could earn his own living. However, after the two youngsters had been out for a few hours they were convinced that 'heir little scheme could not be worked out sat'sfactorily, and that they had bet'er give in. One lad lives with his parents but the other is a home boy sent from Scotland. He says his father deserted his mother and that he was sent out to this country. The little fel- low is very anxious to see hif moth- er, and thought thit perhaps he could earn enough money to take him back to Scotland. "But maybe some day I'll have efipugh money," he said, "and when I do I will go and visit my moth- er." Both lads are bright. They Why Pay High | Prices? § "i give ren FIRST CLASS GOODS have been on a farm practically adl their life and they expressed great A Difference y in Eyes requires a difference in your -3P SY} pum o93uen "su HoAy ference can be etermine through examination by a reg- istered optometrist. Our service includes such an examination as well as a care- ful ' adjustment and fitting of the frame by an expert optician for the one charge, that for the Blassen, $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00 per pair. J. S. Asselstine D. 0. §. * Grass Made Kingston, Unt. on Premises. ne IL buy a three story dwelling, ae C.; all hy Al y An fi oi Sr Eh ; Jor a sow esiid biiek, ¢ open plumbing; lo 8 and right of way. § a paw doulite a dwelling: Division Bt, § rooms, W. C. Money S1aah on Gity Hof the latest color GRAND UNION HOTEL t Bead 20 my RYE ET wad Map New Parlor Furni- ture for Spring New Dining Room Furniture for New Carpets ana Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets, Curtains, oleums from 'European mills--the atest In color, if | tons and pattern. They'se coming {in every day, Il Canada, .pérsonally selected, new i ideas, ete. {in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak ilany. $20, $25, finest ® Furniture from best factories in nl Co ee Buffets, the very last word in these d Oak, Mahogs to $100 each. The ite ever shown here. i Hugs to harmonize with any finish or Tae ot furniture. i Your old parior s made mod- ern by our upholsterers at nominal Linolenims, all d. pattern. ' the rest of the diocese as follows. in accordance with the circular sent to clergy, only the appointment nymed in each parish or mission will 'be visited this year by him. Ho hopes to spend a day at each place and to have an opportunity of meet- ing church workers: Sunday, April 19th, Gananoque. Tuesday and Wednesday, ~April 21st and 22nd, preach and conduct {quiet hour at Bay of Quinte clerical conference. Sunday, May 10th, confirmation at St. Peter's and Holy Trinity, Brock- ville. Monday, May 11th and Tuesday, May 12th, preach at and attend joint meeting of Leeds and Grenville rural deaneries at Prescott. Wednesday, May 13th, Westport; Thursday, May 14th, Newboro, Friday, May 15th, Lyndhurst; Tuesday, May 19th, Roslin; Wed- nesday, May 20th, Tweed; Thursday, May 21st, Madoc. Sunday, 'May 24th, Tamworth; Tuesday, May 26th, Bannockburn. Wednesday, May 27th, Coe Hill; Thursday, May 28th, Bancroft; Fri- day, May 29th, Maynooth. Tuesday, June, 2nd, Wolfe Island; Wednesday, June 3rd, Pittsburg. Friday, June 5th and Saturday, June 6th, conduct preparation of candidates for ordination. Sunday, June 7th, ordination St. George's cathedral. in day, June 12th, Lombardy. Sunday, June 14th, Lansdowne. Monday, June 15th, Escott. Tuesday, June 16th, Lyn; Wednes- day, June 17th, Easton's Corners. Thursday, June 18th, Frankville; Sunday, June 21st, morning, Barrie- field. | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 23rd, 24th, 25th, diocesan jcommittee meetings; Sunday, July 6th, Prescott; Tuesday, July 7th, Cardinal; Wednesday, July 8th, Kempville; Thursday, July 9th, Ox- ford Mills; Friday, July 10th, Mer- irickville; Sunday, July 12th, Catar- aqui. Monday, July 13th, Sydenham. Tuesday, July 14th, Parham. Wednesday, July 15th, Sharbot Lake. Thursday, July 16th, Plevna. Friday, July 15th, Flinton. Sunday, July 19th, Selby. Tuesday, July 21st, Maitland. Wednesday, July 22nd, North Augusta. Friday, July 24th, Camden Bast. The bishop of Kingston's extra diocesan engagements: April 20th, preach St. Day sermon at Peterboro. April 23rd and 24th, attend M. ©. C. C. board meeting at Toronto. April 25th, meeting central sub- committee for prayer book révision. April 28th general committee prayer book revision, Toronto. June 9th, preach synod sermon at Toronto. June 30th--July 3rd, lecture on |Connon history at Bishop's college, George's Lennoxville summer school. { MEMBER OF N.WM.P, In Kingston, Enaoute to Ottawa ror a Prisoner, fall go, Sot ounte came sity am W morning; feom Regina, efi. route for, 1 i Ottawa, to ame W in the hands of Thursday, June 11th, Athens; Fri- The Gazette, of the British army, in India, makes the announcement that Captain Carr-Harris, of the roy- al engineers, has been nominated hy the commander-in-chief for admis- sion to the staff college of the Indian army at Quetta. The captain is a graduate of the Royal Mjlifary col- lege and has been doing distinguish- ed" service in India. He has just | finished the "Broken Road," a rail- way running from India to Afghan- istan and which had cost many lives, owing to the opposition of the na- tive tribes. Many a British officer had worked on the line, but it was Captain Harris's good fortune to com: (plete it, He is an Ottawa boy, a son {of Dale Carr-Harris. It is regarded as a high honor to secure admission to staff college as the pick of the y Eritish army secure it only as a re- sult of a very strict competitive ex- aminations, "and scores of officers who pass are not admitted owing to | there being no vacancies Nominu- tions are made by the commander-in- {cLief only for distinguished service. Electrical Work Finished James Harris has finished the instdl- {lation of the electrical equipment at | the plant of the Frontenac Wall and | Tile company, at the Kingston Junc. tion. The work has been well execut- | ed in this, the only factory of its kind in the dominion. It is Kingston's | vevwent industry. | Sent to Industrial School A lad who. was before Magistrate { Farrell a week ago, on a, charge of {robbing his employer of $2 and re- manded, ore the magis- trate in the juvenile. cowrt on ed- nesday morning, and was sentenced to a term in the Industrial School in Mimieco. | ri amit mt We Are Awaiting Your Order { Our last and best lot of bitter or- anges for marmalade received to-day at Carnovsky's, ';Beef and Wi son's. | Zee LLL ne Tonic," 50c. Gib- ~ Spring Suits The real trend of fashion is readily seen insour present viferings of Ladies' New Sprin Suits. The styles of the new suits are as varied as the rich and beguti- ful fabries from whieh they are made. Bedford i i Hi Cords, Procaded Serg- [i 12 Norant l es, Honeycomb Cloths | re the prominent ma- ! terials, while as to col- i ors, new blues, tans and light checks and stripes in various shades will be in greatest demand. Our special $15 Suits are unusually attractive - --xalues eould not pos- sibly be surpassed. the next J for continuous advan- Hi tages," with a drop of - twenty-four fi ninety to acquire property for such a pur-|* | | jlo the fiscal year ending March 31st, Priced from Send St. Pa parts of the world. See our line while the assortment is large. 5 cents to 25 cents. trick's cards this year to your friends in all 160-162 Princess St. and the colorings me Copenhagen--Empire Mahogany--Beet Root Mandarin--Electric Mazarin Blue---Rose Navy, Etc., Etc. Prices Run Are the daintiest ever sho range. We are now showing a nobby range of Novelty Dress Goods for spring. The weaves are the latest, very latest ideas produced by fashiondom. ETERS Among the many popular shades we note-- Tango--September Morn To $2.00 a Yard Our Wash Dress new ideas in the lot. Call early and see the st dependable, being the Green From 50c wn in Kingston. 'Only NEWMAN THE ALWAYS MILITIA COUNCIL REPORT Contains Some Migures With gard to Kingston, The report of the militia Re: council 1913, is to hand. Under organization is noted that of the 34th battery, R.C.A., at Belle ville, for the third division. The organization of No. 3 Detachment {Canadian Ordnance corps (non-per- manent) was also authorized, as well as No. 3 section Canadian Army Ve terinary Corps. During the year thirty-four officers were appointed to the several { The Royal Canadian Horse Astillery x ii nonspermanent militia o | men. Kingston ly, Halifax 071 of all 1826; i : lands at 1 Speaki that meat Watch Our Windows! || son's. {rv sin tot" a i's fit branches of the permanent stuff and permanent force, , number 245--seventeen office Te, officers, 222 N.C.0.'s "The strength of the The sf of § t the station of warrant and t permanent force sats tached for duty, was: 97 offiesrs is foi nur als taking the load, with 1,- ranks. increase in the cadets = frown Ducember, 1911, was 11,050. A a piv Tgp se eo ys a t 1912 eo camp | § at. Barrdafiold. : 21 .at the Royal je "ollege was $131,941, of which "was returned in fees. Bi Petawawa camp grounds wns $13: i a stated to tie EL I OE Se hee! had heen carried it m ve Lean by collectots 'who do not come under his jurisdiction. "Sarsaparills Spring Tonic." Gib. ~ lord Emmett af a meeting in Lon here was no general desire m for closet ongatie wa For thi Liu A weeps BUILDERS Heat + Giving Coal The highest quality that can be procured. Let us send you a sample ton 'on your next or- der. Op, better still, phone us the order now. SUPPLIE Sovevoneny Prompt $. Anglin®&: Co. Cor. Bay and Velington Sts. aelivery The College Book Store Phone. 919 F ine Cut Glass See our window for Cut Glass, Fine Cut Glass. Jugs, Bowls, Preserve Dishes, Spoon Trays, Tumblers, Ice m Trays, Butter Dishes and Vases Every piece carefully made, perfectly white and sparkling. Our prices are moderate. Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Just Received A large, Assortment of Marabeau and Ostrich Boas The Latest Novelties W. F. Gourdier, 78.80 BROCK ST. oa Cah No alarm clock is to ring, when time strikes the hour of your SpsoFimLY. This may he your a $000--King St., Portsmouth, detach ed stone dwelling and two hullding 16ts. $1,250--Orchard $t., detached framo dwelling, lot 66 by 132. $2,000--Montrea! St, detached frame dwelling, lot 66 by 132. $2,100--Main St., Portsmouth, dou ble stone dwelling and deep lot. $2,100--Johnson St., double frame dwelling. 2,300---Barrie St. detached frame dwelling, with improvements. 2,500---Barrie St., detached frame dwelling, with corner lot. $3,100--Collingwood 8t., now solid brick, with improvements. $4,000--King St., overlooking the lake; row of 3 frame houses. $0,000---Near the lake front, row of 3 brick ho TO Houses WwW. ML unfuraishcd i9.00 HAL hod ik op a i h e leas rouble, kept J rough the dold pa Lit oy ex plain to you and show you our ine. baters. E Ho ny is PE one young ' hie «hE we haw i