me | Throutoning ha st meetin The purest unfer- mented juice of the fin- est Concord grapes. "A nourishing beverage for the sick or well. Sum- | mer stock just in. 10 AND 35 CENTS - At Best's The Satisfactory Tran Store. "rf mar¢hed, as usual, [out of the training season. of with it for drill ® ., | snectators who otf al made to satisfy the conservative please and men, who, at all times, must be coriectly dressed, but freakishness. The graceful lines in this suit, impart dignity and good form to the - wearer; made in_many qualities of materials, » and at all prices rang- ing from $15 to $25 Ask to see your size. despise There wils a Very Targe Tarhout-- To Invite" Xn Outside Regiment to With the weather man "fixed™ in regard to. holding off « the ruin and Storm until some time after {the volunteers bad been dismissed ut he --arnfesssae, the - 4h regiment had, on. Monday eveni the most suecems(ib initial battalion parades of the season in the past few years. been the weather throughout the day, but, allowing for a conple of showers, the raid®held off until the officers and N.€.0.§ were in their respective messes, and thén down it eame in real carn est. with the electrical "fireworks." The old Ith certainly made n fa- vorable impression on its marca. 1914, and everything 'augurs well for a profitable and attractive season's work. * Judging from the spirit which prevades from the officers to the individual "private in the rear rank." there is no evidence of the riflemen | getting "weary iA woll- doing." There were upwards of 350 on pa- rade, all ranks.~ Major H.'J. Daw- son, the second in command. who was in charge, declared himself as well pleased with the parade; @o were his officers, and so were citizens, Large crowds . witnessed the march- out, ' yt The khaki, the neW uniform, wis generally approved. The members of the bittalion are well satisfied a any a he rifle greén will becamie converted to the khaki which is the universal dress for Canadian volunteers. [It fs a_welfome change. 3 On Monday evening there wera numerous recruits in the ranks, and 2 battalion march with the bands was a novelty to these young sol dierd whe had not so long ago grad- uated from the "awkward sqnad" to thelr companies." And recruits are still Joining, and many who have seen. previous service. . The brass band under Bandimaster fe A Re Jp paint, the ki i hor the Ring's Bian | 27, J, ming mackie von Pho following is a summary of Bulletin No. 134, of the South Duko- t , College, on the ynilk- i 3 ¥ 5 " Wiewed from a mechanical st amd- : ieee trouble in operating. It is to {opclude Ahat with reasonable care this type of mi machine can be successiully and profitably operated on the average farm ing at least tw y. Cow ; 'giving a large flow of milk were easily broken to the use of the machine. In general, little difficulty was experienced in getting any of the cows accustomed to the milking mad- i The operator, in order to operate most successiully, 'should $1394 the individuality of the eows. 3. It is best to strip the cows at jouce after the teatcups are detached iv make sure that no milk remains. If the teatewps ave properly attached very little milk remains in the ud- der after the cow is milked machine, 4. No définite statement can be made as to the effect of machine milking . upon milk and butter fat yield, asthe experiments have. . not extended over a sufficient period of time. . Results of these experiments indicate that, if the machine and cows are: properly handled, the amount of milk and butter fat is not materially "affected by machine milk: ing. 5 Milk drawn by machite was free from#sediment and other visible im- purities. It, however, = contained more .bacteria than did the milk drawn by hand into a partially cov- ered pail. 6. The barn air drawn in by the machine proved an important source of contamination. By filtering this air through cotton filters , tha bac terial content of the machine'milked can be greatly reduced. { 7. The germ content of - machine- milked milk can also be reduced hy soaking the various rubber tubes and teatcups in an antiseptic Solution. A five pér cent. solution of calcinm- ¢hloride saturated with sodinm-¢ chloride proved to be effective in {ese experiments, and can safely be recom. R. Webh and Sergt. A. E. Hunt, petween the half battdliofis. This season marks a reorganization of it. ahd good) maréh njusic was played. The | bugle band, Sergt. Bert Simpson in charge, numbers over thirty, and promises to discharge well its duty to Kingston's rifle corps. . "G"" Company, Capt. P. GQ. C. Campbell commanding, 1s up to strength, and had the largest furn- out, 42. Lieut. G. T. Richardson's company, "C",.came next, 40 all told. Hoth the signal and bearer sections are up to strength, Before dismissing the parade Maj Dawson presented to the team "BE" company (Lieut. J. C. d'Estérre commanding) which won the honors in the regimental indoor shéoting competition, with suitable souvenirs. The following were the members of "E" company who won the tfo- phies: Col.-Sergt. Fraser and Sergf. P. Barrett, B. Anderson. WV. Payne. Corps. Allen, Merritt, Dop- lan, Merchant, and Pte. J. Barratt. Corpl. Allen was also presented with his provisional certificate. -------- Officers ting. A number of ymatter) were discus- sed at the officers' meeting. 'The question was raised and it was decid- ed to invite one, or possibly, two, outside régiments here for the third of June eelebratipn. This is a re- turn to the old practice. This will be taken up at once with the civic 'celebration committee. Then the annual regimental church parade came ian for a short discussion, and the officers will in- vite the Highland and school cadets of the city to parade with the 14th on that occasion. & The trip to and time at the big Petawawa camp thig June, from the 21st, is in mind. The 14th will be home on the morning of Thursday, the 25th. After some weeks and even 'months of steady work on the part of Maj. Dawson, Capt. W. Y. Mills, Capt.- E? B. Sparks, the adjutant, company .officeYS and N, C. Os, things are going swimmingly with the 14th. If Will parade again next Monday evening. Y Sergéants Meeting The sergeants' mess of the regiment alse heid a very enthusias- tic meeting in their mess rooms, and important matfeéfs ame up for dis- cussion. , A nuniber of new men, in- cluding .Sergts. = Sherbine, Clench, Pottér, Richards, Erawtord, W. Rob- ert, H. Jenkins werd welcomed to the mess. ' § The election of officers for the en- suing year took place as follows: Secretary-treasurer, Col. Sargt. Elder, re-elected; house committee, Col.-Sergt. W. Hall, Sergts. H, B. Trotter, W. Payne, Clench and Wil- liams; sports committee, Sergts. F. B. Pense, Woodrow, Crawford, P. Barrett, and Col.-Sergt. Gage. R. R. F. Harvey, was elected as an honorary member of the mess. The sergeants promise to have one of the most sucesssful seasons in the history of the regiment. In a recently issaed the abpye title, the aut) 3 tinuous ade of grease pat rouge and fhe like, had Fuined my Rompiexip, skin was color] coarse na" pune is n 2 Dares, & nian: hey of mer- coll wax} a es experience this "marvelous me is was more va metics ined. exion bei ore, spread' on a thin ore retiring. washing it morning. wax, after a -Spnvinced able than all cos- treatments, seems litérally t out" cuticle, when a Aithier, younger-leoking : SFor the wrikles and enlarged pores W.|then she would turn mended. a, THEY ARE WARNINGS Of the Need of Provision for. Meet- ing Emergencies, Toronto Globe. News from the Bay of Quinte of the safety of the schooner William Jamie- son relieves the fear that another tra- gedy had been added to the long list that saddens the story of the lakes, EUndermanned schooners have sailed, are sailing, and will continue to sail safely while no accident occurs and weather is favorable. The folly of aking a long chance with fate is nev- revealed until an aecident occuts or sudden storm sends one to the bot- tom or to the ever-memaging shore. The William Jamieson, loaded with | 234 gross tons of coal, carried * three! mén, a4 boy, and two women. That meant two men and a boy to, b le canvas, temporarily stop leaks, Ww by _ the: * the IN THE CITY... ------ |1t-Has Been Means of Saving Many Lives. Throughout the Country, -- Would. Serve a Great Need in This City. Now that the drowning season has arrived, the need of a pulmotor has again been brought to the fromt, . It will be remeuikered thai the City Council had the matter up for discus- sion last year, but no action was tak- en. In view of the fact that the pul motor had met with great success in many it was thought by a great many citizens that it would be a good investment for thevity to se- cure one. The matter came up before the "city fathers," but no action was taken, " "1 think that the city should take up the question at the very first of the sapson and get a.pulmotor," said a- citizen to the ig to-day. "It may be the means of saving a gremt many lives. And is it not worth while ? Ii it only saved one life dur- ing the entire season would it not be worth the price paid for it ? Certain ly it would; and I think it should be given some attention. Nearly every Wplace has one now, and Kingston should not be backward. Especially As this is a marine port with so many vessels. Every day one reads in the newspapers about people having Been saved by the pulmotor." William Atwell, an employee "of the Hydro-Eleetric Commission at Teron- to, owes his life to the speedy applica- | tion and good effect of a pulmofor, following his receiving a shock from a wire earrying 13,200 volts at the sta. tion, The man was engaged in cleaning operations about the plant, when in {some manner his right arm came in contact with the wire. He fell writh- ing to "the ground and a epiral oi smoke and the smell of buFning flesh first attracted the attention of fellow- workers, who immediately got out the pulmotor and applied the resuscitat- ing instrament, For some minutes there appeared to be no response to the steady pumping of the oxygen-supplying ~pulmotor, then Atwell was seen to move slight- ly; and the 'men operating the pul motor went to work with added zeal, Suddenly Atwell leaped, amd i his workmates aside in a frenzy of re- turning consciousness. Four of them were required to hold him safely till arrival of © the ambulance, hy which time the reaction had set in. His resuscitation by means of ° the pulmotor causéd eonsiderable ment among electricians familiag with the 'high voltage wires, and they con- sider his escape' from death in the light of a near-miracle. Four-year-old "Johnnie" Woodfine, son of Mr. and' Mr. A. Woodfine, 1.on- don, owes his life to a 'pulmotor. He ell into four feet of water in # collar and was picked out almost dead: hy his father and revived by a pulmotor CHURCH RUNS FERRY. In Order to Get Parishioners Church, to the .pumps, or meet other emergencies. One of the men and the boy might be called up, weakened by the need of sleep. The donkey engine that dis- places men for trimming and setting | canvas is a fair-weather contrivancgy' With a wheel-chain parted or jammed two men would be needed at the fill- er. It is almest always in stress of weather that lines part,. séams open, or, pumps break down. = : Even thus undermdnned a schooner | with plenty of sea-room would have a | fighting ehanoe of surviving a gale, | but there is no sea-room on the lakes. A few hours running free means dis- aster, Canvas must be carried to make headway against a storm and ride it out 'or shelter must be reached. Fortunately. the William Jamieson found shelter at South Bay. Two of the sehooners that tan into the Bay of Quinte for shélter were-in collision | because one could not Be handled dur- ing the storm that the William Jamie- son escaped. The happy theory that Providence has a special care for chil- dren, drunken men, apd sailors gains | support by the relatively few disasters occurring to lake shipping. But if lake "vessels were properly manned | with able seamen sufficiently encour Aged to feel pride in their craft® and their efficiency, there would be less danger of each recurring storm being followed by the\sad story of prolong- ed anxiety changed to despair by the finding of wreckage of the shore." ~The Lake Superior disaster and the two days of anxiety nearer home are warn- ings of the nved of better provision for meeting emergencies, HER LOVE PECULIAR. « tue -- Made Husband Dig. Tacoma, Wash., May 6--""8Shé haa the faculty of writing love Jetters that would melt a stone statue, and and shake her fist at me, and order ma to go out: and dig for & living," declarad A. H. Barghisél, on. cross-examina- tion on the witness stand in his suit for divorce. . . { "I don't think that she has ever, fost her love for me, but her love is' culia¥. Tt {8 the most po:ulia~ I ave ever known . Her view of love has been the belief that her hus- band uld' care for, cherish and adore her, besides providing the home with daily susivnance and funds for her extravagandes. ev! that her only duty wss to sit faly by and be the idol of worship, to receive his love. without showing & | any outward demonstration of giv- ing any." New Plans for Tunnel. Quebec, May 5.--From: new plans de- U1 posited by the G.T.P. railway at the rs that the site! "| 6 the proposed] tunnel under the rock stry office, it of Quebec has been changed. THis tun- nel. according to the plan in the re gistry office, will have an entrance in the vicinity of where the Dufferin Ter- race passenger elevator is sityated and will extend under the city and under the Laval University, with an exit at the foot of Damboruges street that ustng solution - saxolite, at i i dn Ba. pint AE the Fy in this awh or Teved the will take in the Rioux and Blaine pro- Iperties. marked on the 'plans of expro- priation. : Love Notes Would Melt Stome Sta- Can graze secure Thibodaux, La, May B5.--Because members of the pongregation of St. John's chapel complained that (liey would be unable to attend church if the ferryman who operates the boat continued to charge exorhitapt prices for ferrying : them across a small stream, the church has obtained a ferry and is running it. : William Martin has the contract from- tI& police jury to operate the ferry. When he learned that the people werd going to operate an op position ferry he appedled for aid, bit it was refused from the police jury. GOVERNMENT LA BOR BUREAU. One May be Fstablished by U.S. a Authorities Washington, D.C, May 5.- Repro- sentative Murdock, of Kansas, has m- troduced, in the House of Representa. tives, a bill providing for the organiz. ation of a government bureau of om- ployment. 'The bill would create a system of federal labbr exchanges throughout the country" to co-operate with state and municipal labor exchanges in lesson ing the amount of unemployment. The bill embodies the first step in the pro- gramme outlined by, the first national conferefice on unemployment, helt in New York two months ago. Sheep on Island, No Dogs Morrisburg, Unt, May 5.--Alexan- der Thom, a farmer in Williamshurgh township, Kas leased an island in :ne St. Lawrence river. in fromt of Lis premises, about fifty acres in ex- tent, and stocked it with sheep which from dogs. in the! fall. he will remove them to Kis barns. Many years ago, ere the bear wolf danger had passed, there far more sheep in Dundas county than are kept to-day. A historian' of the county gives the number own- here in--1860 as 15,527; at pre sent _ the figure is 5,642. Another Policeman Shain. New. York, May 5.--Policeman Wil- liam J. Kelly was mortally wounded hy two hold-up men in Brooklyn af- ter they had shot and. killed a Upeek restaurant keeper ' mamed Basibosis. The Greek was shot when he refused the demands of the mem for money, and Kelly was shot when he pursued the murderers. Christopher' Dunn was arrested charged with participa- tion in the crime. "A companion es caped. 2 Engineer May Resign. Hamilton, May 6.---There is a pos- sibility that A. F. MacAllum, former- ly of Toronto, at présent city engi- neer here, will leave the municipal service and return to the Queen City, and Ware com- Year. street, Who received seri ous juries by a cave-in at.fhé wa- terwo! and sewerage trench on Fri- dex afternoon I removed to Kingston general ital for treat- ment off Sunday, and at latest. veports¥ is still in a very serious condition. The barge Jessie, coal laden, was towed ito port on Monday morning with a eargo. The tug that Brought her in continued down fo with a scow in tow and Brought baek a load of grain from Rockport. Fhe Gananoque Rifle Association, whieh was dormant throughout the past sedson, - has been re-organized and will settle down to 'practice at the ranges near the driving park at an early dafe. x = Mr. and Mrs. John Lappan, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne township, spent Sunday in town, guests of Town Councillor and Mrs, Francis Keyes, at Orchard' View farm. Miss H. Fu- lalie Salter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Anthony English, Pitts burg townshi Messrs. E. mer, Nort fi Hurd and son, Gor- don, returned to Kingston, yester. day, after enjoyi the week-end at their home, Brock "strest. accompanied back by |} EH. Hurd, who will spend the week in Kingston with her son, Frank =H. Hw ,, Stephen streef. Sheriff Me ~ Jmmon, of Brockville, spent the past Mew days in town with his family. The 'boys of the Community Maove- meat are out for a new $10,000 cov- ereed rink, which, with the assistance of their elders, they are expecting to see materialize during the coming summer. Plans and specifications are being prepared. MISS KATHLEEN ROBB The St. Thomas girl, who has accused of defrauding several TorSnto banks. She said' she knew the man- ager of the bank, The pay tellers who were vietimized preferred to pay the amounts of the cheques than to let it be known that they were by Miss Robb's good looks een vietimized ------------ Oldest Senator Keeps Birthday Ottawa, Ont,, May §.--Senator De- Boucherville celebrated his ninety- second birthday on Monday. He is the oldest member of the upper house of parliament, being some months senior to Sir Mackenzie Bowell. nator > though hardly robust, is €s two substantial meals in the par- is a faithful attendant. at the sit- tings of the senate and of the legis- lative council of Quebec, being a member of bath badiese appear good, mete in: Rev. H. I. Horsey Will Accept Call Rev. II. I. [orsey, pastor of Wel- come Zion Congregational church, Ot- tawa, announced 'to his congregation, at the evening service Sunday, that he would accept the call tendered to him by the Point St, Charles Congre- gational church, Montreal. The letter will be placed héfore g special business meeting called for Wednesday night, following the "regular mid-week ser, vice, Hon. Mr. Perley's Nénial Ottawa, May 5.--"Sq far as I am concerned, there is nothing in it. I deo not anticipate any appointment for some months," said Hon. G. H. Perley, apropos of the London re port of his selection as high com- missioner. a te Pay All Fares of Bisley Team Ot tawa, Mav 5.--The council of the dominith of Canada Rifle assodiation has decided' to pay the ° first-class railway fare of all members of the Bisley team from their bomes in Montreal and return, in addition to their fares from Montreal on. SS Liked the Spot. Washington, May 5.--A balky horse sat down .in the middle of a fig stand and liked the spot well tha three hours of IE effort by the 'police failed to budge him. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for bis order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishing department. They are all welt assorted with new goods. A. G. Auger, a Quebec lumber mer- chant, was seriously wounded by a neighbor, who was shooting at a tar- Three bullets went a fence and dopr and struck him. - The C.N.R. nesds a hundred ~ mil- lions to complete the entire system and furnish full equipmens. A mysterious stealer is a five at Cape Race. The ,arew is probably Sir James Whitney will lead = the conservative party to the polls. Wikity Rose flour stocked by all the trade. « Powerful Germati combine against British shipping. and that a works commissioner will be appointed... id to New York, May, B--Michasl honey; 10, of Mayor oar and ii) to hah Asylum |, sent © Matteawdn . Asyl or the Criminal Gananc ue, May 5.~Richard Dett- | DeBoucherville, || far from || feeble. He walks to the senate, tak- || llamentary restaurant each day, and || 1 His chan- || ces for reaching the century .mark Wednesday, fair' ahd mild, with | local showers. Ft 1 | f 11] Nl y Eat We are showin novelty draperies. ed, especially when we are offering. Bungalow Nets Art Draperies Sateens Mats Etc., Ete. . at 25e, 35¢, 50c and The, many artistic coverings, and Vou cannoy help but be interest- you see the! attractive values Silkoshine Curtaini Plain and Fancy "Puritan Mills' Cretonnes Shadow Cretonnes Lace and Serim Curtains v We have some very special values in Art Blinds > May we have the pleasure of showing our dis- play. It must be seen to be appreciated. Steacy's The Busiest Store m Town Sec Batic bn $375 210 Year's Special Price Guarantee 10 Days Only Phone 441. Home 1376. A.C. KNAPP, 'H. W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess Street. GET YOUR LAUNCH SUPPLIES, Batteries, Oils, Gasol "eo from ALFALFA FOR STOCK RAISING. It 18 Hela That Severs Winters Bene- fit Soil. Alfalfa for stock raising in Can- ada is the slogan whichis alleged, with considerable truth, in attrac- ting American farmers ' from. . the middle and north-west statés into the Canadian' prairie provinces. "The winter in Canada," said Mr. L. O, Armstrong, publicity lecturer to the western division of the C. P. R.," has proved a blessing in dis guise fo the future agricultural and mixed farming development of the dominion. * Amerfean farmers," he averred, have looked into the question of Canada's possibilities, and they have a two-fold reason for © this view. First, a country without a genuine winter does not receive the adeqdate waters and chemical ferti- lizers for the soil which nature provide. 'The middle northwest states, such as Towa and Nebraska, have a very scorching sum- mer. Thess will not have the quall- ty of those fed on the Canadian northwest prairies, where the win- ter element supply the ingredients that make a Soil which supplies the best flesh building fodder. "Another factor that is helping to attract American farmérs into the Canadian prairie country is the great deelopment which is taking place in the raising of alfalfa. This species of I a few years ago was sn experiment in this region, has proven so successful that ft wil probably be éven more valu able than the grain farminfig, a TY TR RRR IE Ra eR 'do not have a real winter and they J Hope is the mortar used In thea construction of gir castles, (Limited) Head of Queen Street 3 Courses tn Bookk short. hand, typewriting, Ten general improvement, and an ovmmercial subjects. at fe es moderate: Information H. F. Metcalf, Principal {The Modern Beauty.) : Beauty specialists are grestly ine terested in the new treatment for re- moving oblectionable hairs, and the success of this treatment (which is positively assured) means the aban~ doning of the painful and time-con- ing electric needle 2 but the imoeulation which alfalfa | wanted seed i