- «RT Mra. RW. e, Universit | avenue, entertaided some of litt J Miss. Frances' friends at a birth: day party on Monday aiternoon. W - 1 W. A Mitchell, William street, in honor of Mri. Charles A. Low. of Hamilton. 3 The cadets of the second cluzs have made arrangements for a picnic to Kingston Mills on Saturday after Lhaon, . - > Yo « 8 - Miss , Sibbald Hamilton, Hamilton. Everyone wants a camera for the holiday. We have the Rood ohes from $1.50 to $20.00 Buy one now and let us fully explain it. We sways finish ° first roll free, correct any mis- Regal Paper Ask to seep prints made on REGAL PAPER. You win | want to use it. It is better' than the rest and cheaper; Let us do your finishing, We | know how. At Best's | The Satisfactory. Disg Store. Sunday hours, .80 to B; 6.30 to 9, : Now is the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- wear at the Right Place. Try our store for your . wants. of Boots and 4 Shoes for spring. You will find by trading with us that you wi get better va.ue for your money than else- "where in the city. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. \ H. B. WARTELL i Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson of in town. for a few days, Miss Hazel Haycock, has friends in Kingston, Mr. Roger Clarke, who has heen in Hamilton, has left for Alberta, where he will join a survey for the summer. turned home to-day, after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto and Hamilton. Miss 'Dorothy Belton came down from Toronto on Tuesday, and is; guest of her parents, Dr. and %irs C. 'W., Belton, Albert street. Miss Murray has arrived' from England and is the guest of Mrs. J. C./Gwillim, Union street. - Mrs. H. R. Duff, Princess who has been visiting her Mrs, McLellan, in home last night. Mr. and Mrs. ' Herbert Horsey Miss Mildred Horsey will motor from Ottawa next week and spend a short time in Kingston fore going to their summer home Cressy, Mr. Neil Wilson, of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Miss Mamie Garrett has returned home from Toronto, where she has been visiting Mrs. J. Kerr Fisken. Mr. Geofirey Franklyn left this week for Petewawa. street, sister, Toronto, returned and up will be- at * * =» Miss Emma Dense has sailed England and is expected home Sunday. Mr, F. J. McWilliams was in town from on | irom Toronto for the week-end. i} Professor and Mrs. Alexander Mac: | Phail and little son, Clergy street, | will leave to-morrow for Orwell, I'. E.L, where they will spend the sum- mer. wl Mrs: du Barry has returned to her fhome in Baltimore after visiting her daughter, Mra. W. A. Stinson, = Wil. liam street. * * - . Miss Lettice-- Tandy, King street, went, to Chieago .on Sunday to meet her sister, Mrs. Varum Davoud, and her two sons, who arrived in town yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Tandy." Miss Bertha Mahood, Johnson sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Wilmot. Mrs. James Richmond and the Miss- es Richmond, Union street, left yes- terday for their summer home on Bostwick Island. near Gananoque. Miss Helen Campbell, Emily street, ¢ "Pwo Pin the same Pod." Particularly mas! . Most Panamas do look as like as "two peas in a pod," but there's an apparent dif- ference in the Poise and Perfection of he hats we're showing this sum- "mer. These "blocks" are conceded to be of an uncommon' excellence of . quality shaped into an uneom- Son individuality of JQ, a ASR Bon who Jana- really. prejudiced in their favor, | $4.00 bays a new straight rim. $5.00 and $6.00 buys. a oot York i { Ja our P. particular 1 want the ff | best of everything are Jf is visiting Miss Isobel Reid, in To- ronto. Miss Stella Clarke, of New York, is the guest of Mrs, Thomas Power, Earl street. . ow Mrs. R. C. Carter has returned to her home-on West street, after spend- ing a couple of weeks, since her re turn from. abroad, with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hansord Hora. Barrie street. a Major and Mrs. C; C. Dennett went to the Garrett Cottage, which they have taken for the summer, on Mon- day, and Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Reid, with het small grandson, Master Paul Reid; have arrived from § Oakville to spend the summer: with them. , ala al. The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Lennox 'Mills, who gre in Montreal the guests of Mrs. Robert Lindsay, will return to town this week. Dr. and Mrs. Williams motored from Brockville on Saturday and spent ao few days with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spooner, Fron- tenac street. ° © Mri and Mrs, George Young, who have been visiting in Montreal and Ottawa, are expected in Kingston early in June, and will be en pension at Mrs. James Sherman's, University venue. : v - - - Miss Jessie Hutton, Farl street, is leaving next week to visit relatives in Calgary. Miss Madge Mathews, Miss Jessie Maxwell and Miss Audrey Pierson, 1] who have been the guests of their 1] aunt, Mrs. David Murray, Frontenac on street, will return to Toronto 3 Mr. 1 0. Dempater, Queen's, his the week in town wi Major and Mrs. W. A. Simson have gone to Petewawa. | Mrs, John Sherman, University ave- nue, will leave! next week . for Win- nipeg i Sisit friends for the next Robinson left yesterday for Ot- present at the. Pettit Htawa to be | 1 . a: a small bridge this af- |! Earl street, has returned after a delights ful visit with friends in Toronto aud Metiskow, Alta, have been visiting Mrs. Fer- guson, who will be femembered as many Mrs. Bellhouse, Edrl street; re- street, is in Ottawa, the guest of her ' i Principal Domald Ross, Alifed street, has gone to Lancaster for a Mr. and Mrs. FT. C. Mitchell, of London, Nnt., arrived to-day to spend La. day or \wo with Mr. ani Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, William street, on their why home from Montreal. 5 se: Agnes Machar, Bagot street, ab anmmer near Gananoque. Mrs. W.'F. Coy, of Vancouver, ar- rived in town to-day and is the gnest of her sister, Mmm: W. A. Mit- chell, William street. ; Mrs, J. P. Vrooman and Miss Jose- phine Vrooman, of Napance, will sail on Friday for England to visit Nrs. Miles Miller. Misses Amy and Daisy Fergu now the guests of Mrs. Herbert Robertson, Wellington street, Dr. W. T. Connell, Arch street, is spending a few days in Pay City, Mich., this week; : Rev. James Cormack, of Vars, was a guest in town on Monday. Major D. J. ¥.. Eaton home the end of ladt week from trip to B#itish Columbia. The Bishop of Kingston is in Tweed to-day. Son are N. arrived at Mrs. (Dr.) E. A. Ferguson (nee Mias Hazel Haycock) and son, Joseph Hay- cock, from Metiskow, Alta., are visits ing Miss Sexsmith, 194 Brock street. Mis. Hugh Maepherson, of Kings- 'ton, is in Montreal for a few days. A Chatham, Ont., paper announces that Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, of PWinnipeg, who have been touring in the old land for the past three months, purpose sailing for Canada on the 15th of this month, arriving {in Chatham on the 20th, when Mrs. Turner will visit her mother, Mrs. =. T. Martin, for several weeks, before { returning to. her western home. vo * on » The marriage took place in Bar- rackpore, India, recently, of 'Miss Edith Goward and Mr. A. H. Jukes, 9th Gwikla Rifles. The groom, who is a graduate of the Royal Military | college, has many friends in Kings- ton. > - = = = At the marriage of Miss Muriel Hub- | belt, eldest daughter of Major and ; Mrs. Ernest W. Hubbell, and Mr. | George D. Pettet, of the Bank of Mont- | real at Montreal, which takes: place j quietly on 'Thursday afternoon next, fut 2.30 o'clock, in St. Alban's church, | Ottawa, Miss Hubbell will be attended { by her sister, Miss Idith Hubbell, as } bridesmaid. The best man will be | Mr, Malcolm Forgie, of Montreal. { Captain Lionel H. Millen, of Hamil- | ton, and Mr. Ernest Hubbell will be ushers. Out-of-town guests who are {espected for the wedding are the { groom's parents and sister, Mr. and { Mrs. Wilham V. Pettet and: Miss Mary | Pettet, of Picton, Ont.; Mrs. Herbert Robinson and Mrs. Bernard Browne; of Kingston; Miss kdith Baker, of Dun- | dee, and Missy Charlotte Leavitt, of [hvockville. i THE CAUSEWAY PROGRESSING. | meen {Ten Teams Engaged) Hauling Stone From Barviefield. Work has been pretty well resumed again on the new causeway, and the chief part of this work consists of fill- {ing in ctib-work with stone. About | tert teams of . horses are engaged in { hauling this stone from Basriefield { hill, where the rock, is now being ex- { tracted 8. arge quantities. Quite ! powerful blasts are set off from holes {that have boen (drilled "down nearly Bo : ad | thirty feet, and almost six inches in | diameter.. This method of blasting' is {loosening the stone up quite freely | and better results are being attained than by using coyottes, which was { formerly done. Not far from where the blasting is going on. the stone crusher is busily engaged preparing rock for the upper portion of the bridge, after the work of filling in below water is completed. In the meantime the pile driver form- erly used for driving: the piles through the ice, has now been adjusted to a scow,; allowing the work to progress iavorably. t Good advancement | progressing along the dredging line, ard the Fallon Bros'. deepening -ma- chine is at present helow the bridge, continuing the channel through the new passageway to meet the oné at present being traversed by :the boats going up the Rideau. After the channel has been deepened, it will be a wise move if some steps were taken to have the old piles of the dilapidated .K. & P.R. wharf re- moved. They are only a menace and occupy 'water space that might be made use of for other purposes. appears to be DR. A. E. ILETT INJURED. Hat When Automobile Tire Blew Up. Watertown, N.Y, Times. Pr. A, E. Hett suffered a painful, but not serious accident Sunday when one of ihe tires of his automobile blew up while he was bending over it. He had just inflated the tires when he noticed 'what appeared to be a crack in the shoe. He was examining it, king at the opening with a screw river when the tire exploded. The Goncussion injured one of the doctor's eves, but the injury js not of a 'weri- ous nature And he was able to be shout to-day, wearing smoked glasses. ¥ appeared thal the inner tube had the crack in the protruded through , Sh when the doctor [shoe and exploded poked it. Canadian Cadets in England. The Canadian cadet corps, of which 1G. 8. Carr-Harris, of Kingston, isa , went to the Coliseum music hall, London, Eng., on Tuesd: ening, as guests of the jon. Jord nrayor receives them at the Mansion House on Wednesday. "Boat Sponges," Gibson's R Cross drug store. girl loves a man for 'street, | Even when a 16 wi fe money she is too modest to men- Tof the oval Puaikiony cadet battal- ™. WAY TO SOREL, QUEBEC. Are the Largest With One Exception in the. World--Were Turned Out at the Collingwood Shipyards Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. The two big dredges, Nos. 14 and 15, which passed throggh Kingston yesterday, bound for Sorel, Que. where they will be engaged in contract work at the mouth of the Sorel river, are credited with being the largest, with one exception, in the world, being sup- ied with forty buckets weighing 4, 0 pounds each, with a capacity of about forty vdrds at each trip. The dredges were built at the Col- lingwood shipyards, and were taken east by Capt. James Smith, well known in Kingston; who is manager of the Collingwood shipyards. The dredges are what are called the endless bucket and diggers and in ac- complishing their work the buckets make a complete revolution, deposit- ing the contents of their buskets on the scows through a lakge shute. The dredges cost $350,000 each and are magnificent pieces of machinery. The schooner George A, Marsh cleared for Oswego, to load coal for James Shortt, Portsmouth. M.T. Co's elevator: Tug Hall, from Montreal, with two light barges; tug Bartlett cleared from Port Dalhousie, with barges Ungava and Selkirk, grain laden, for MNingston; steamer Stormount passed up on Tuesday night. - Word was received here that the steamer Pueblow ran aground in La chine lake. Une of the barges of the Montreal Transportation company was used to lighten her chrgo of grain. The steamer Belleville cleared, this morning, for Montreal and intermedi ate points." The steamer Brockville cleared Picton yesterday. The government tug Scout arrived here irom Prescott this morning. The steamer Toiler passed west yes terday. The steamer Simla called at Garden Island, on her way west. for Carried Big Cargoes. The improvement in the stage of water and despatch which was won- derful, cut quite a figure in the freight market during the past sea- son. According to reports ore and coal carriers did not spend as much time in port as they did in 1912, which, of course, added to the supply of tonnage but the big increase in the capacity of the fleet was made by the improvement in the stage of water. Boats loaded deeper from the start and carried bigger cargoes than they did during the previous season. Owners and managers that figured that they loaded up pretty well with contract ore and coal before the opening found that they had a pretty fair supply of free capacity before the season was very old. It is figured that the capacity of the fleet was increased about 3,000,- 000 tons and that tonnagewould make a pretty active freight market." The boats were kept pretty busy as it was and but for the improvement in the stage of water there would have been a scarcity of tonnage. Five big steamers carried about 100,000 tons more than they did in 1912 and the increase in the largest fleet has something more than™half a million tons for the season. Big freighters carried from 400 to 900 tons more freight a trip during the past season than they did in 1912. The steamer W. P. Snyder, jr., of the Shinange fleet, loaded 12,439 tons at the head of the lakes in Aug- ust and that was the biggest cargo delivered at a Lake Erie port last season, The Snyder Jr., and the steamer J. M. Schoonmaker are duplicates and are the largest freighters on the lakes. In 1912 the Schoonmaker took her biggest cargo in Augiist and loaded 11,042 toms at the head of Lake Superior. for Lake Erie. The 1913 cargo was 497 tons greater than the biggest cargo in 1912. The difference in the coal carrying capacity of the two big freighters for the 'two seasons was much greater. Last season the Snyder took 13,850 tons af coal to Lake Superior, which was 923 tons more than the largest cargo for 1912. For the latter year the steamer Schoonmaker held the record with 12,927 tons. Both car- goes were loaded in August. The. boats of the Shenango fleet made grain cargo records. In July of wheat from Duluth to Port Me- Nichol. * On the last trip the Schoon- maker loaded 435,280 bushels of wheat at Duluth and this was the largest cargo of wheat that was ever delivered at Buffalo. The Schoon- maker loaded early in December. Several cargoes of oats of more than 500,000 bushels were carried on the lakes last season. A Freight Register Machine A new machine that has never be fore been shown in these parts will shortly be put over the Kingston sub-division of the C.P.R. A con- ductor of a freight train is supposed to pick up at each station all the freight that 'is ready until he has se cured hisscomplete tonnage. To se- cure this tommage' correctly this new machine 'is so equipped that every pound of enérgy that the engine exerts on the draw-bar is' automa- tically, registered directly opposite the space in which: the mileage is re- gistered. This register is different than a grade-register as an. engine has to work 'harder on a curved grade than on a straight even one. Case Being Investigated As yet no summonses have been issued in connection with the row which occurred in a Princess street butcher shop on Tuesday afternoon in which it was charged thar two men had assaulted the proprietor. the case will likely come.before ths court in a day or so. ep -------------- % The reason a woman is afraid of a mouse is that she knows it can't hurt "Boat Sponges, Gibson's. the Snyder Jr., took 464,000 bushels |. Don't buy White Rose a heap flour. : Easton , Burns returned from Smith's Falls, ute "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's, Martin 'O'Brien family have moved from Montreal to Ottawa, Weese photo studio closes. * Send in re-orders for old tives at once. W. A. Smith. of Plattsville, Wis, stopped over in the city on Tuesday evening. "Talcum Powders," Gibson's. George, Spindler, of Stapleton, Y.. visited in Kingston on ay. Phone G. E. Marrison, 121 Prin: cess atreet, for groupe, etc, day or night. : ? '"MeConkey's Sweets," Gibson's. Miss E. V. Clancy and B. . Lun: den, Newburgh, spent Sunday guest of Miss Stickney, Johnson street. *- "Invisible Face Powdér," Gibson's. AM. J. M. Hughes went to. Mon- treal on Tuesday noon and will at- tond the International Good Roads' conivention. ] "Film Packs," Gibson's. Oro Creamery Butter in everybody's mouth. 7 David Tianton is again at work at the shipbuilding wharf after having been severely burned with a hot rivet some time ago. "'MecConkey's Sweets," Gibson's. G. 1. LeWeup, with his mother, Mrs. J. J. LeHeup, and his two children, Lorne and lois, have gone to Alberta to spend the summer on his farm. Grandfather's chair is looking shabby. It ean be brightened up and made to look like new by applying a coat 'of Campbell's Varnish Stain. Very easy to apply as it works freely under the brush and dries without showing laps. Try it. Money back if not satisfied. * W. Mitchell, Kingston, Ont., sells it. il you want N. Wednes- A. TO SEE THE KING. is Lively Times Promised by Suffra- gettes on Thursday, New York, May 20.--A cdble to the Tribune from London says: Lively scenes are promised when the sufirageftes attempt to see the king on Thursday. At yesterday's meeting of the Wo- men's Social and Political Union Mrs. Mansell said that it was gding to be the biggest thing they had ever had. She thought the authorities must be trembling in their shoes, If there was going to be any militancy it would be on the other side. 'If there was any attempt at militancy on the part of the minions of the government, it would: be at their peril. Mrs. Mansell added that Mrs. Pank- hurst would be safe, hecause, like Sir Lidward Carson, she had got a body guard. Weather Notes The barometer still remains, over the eastern half of the contin- ent, but they are now some indica- tions that a shallow depression will move eastward across Northern Can- ada. Heavy showers have been al- most general in the western provinces, but the weather continues warm and fine from Ontarid eastward. high "'Meremaid Toffee," Gibson's," Happiness given to us by the ounce and misery by the pound. If a girl has Titan tinged hair her rivals insist on calling it red. BANISH SCROFULA Hood's Sarsaparilla Cleanses Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. 18 the Serofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and disfigur- ing. The complexion would be per- fect if they were not present! This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches in the neck, in- flamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. ' Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- saparilla. This great medicine com- pletely eradicates serofula. It puri- fies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. Scrofula is either inherited or ae- quired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsapar- illa and begin taking it to-day. h-- R. & W. J. BOYD Hacks and Automobiles PHONE 535 : ble Home. Treatment. Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured it" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Geo. W. Ma- hood, corner of Bagot and Princess streets, a Thursday, moderate winds, a - Us fair warm day, showers at night. ; the |" tractive Ee te Materials vy A large and compre- hensive assortment for your choosing of WHITE RATINE Plain and brocaded at THe, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.50. WHITE CORDUROY And Pique, extra good values at 20¢ 1 VESTINGS A large range to choose from, 15¢ to 30c. , 20¢ and 30¢. CREPES Sheer and soft, at ¥e, 15, 20¢, 22¢, WHITE VOILE From 35¢ up. up to TSe. Also White Indian Head, Duck, Suiting Linen and Organdy at prices that merit your inspection, Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town their loved ones of the: "Drink Hab-| Famous Royal Doulton Plates Special This Week Only 25¢ Each. ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED | Rich Cut Merchants and Citizens , We are prepared with the stock necessary to change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets. r : : Those who have already entrusted us with their work will be looked after so that no interruption in power and light will occur. 3 We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and careful attention. H. W. Newman Electric Co. " O~-Ca! a lay aside those In to-dap na gt are more comfortable and dressy. We have a assortment for men in gun metal, patent, box and tan, both button and lace, Prices from $4 to $5. A He