" card to 13 Pine street when anythi done in She cals en ok A nda AM qr Brotmpt attention, "Bho Ls "7 rooms, B. and C., veran- h and good lot in west end, ly terms, $1900 Detached frame. § room dwelling. $1 3 : $1150 New brick, 7 robms, hot wat- henting, electricity, veran- ah and balcony, overlooking Faw LE lemal on if mains were i cemetery. nn RS : On Tuesday evening, at five o cack, oie of Portsmouth's old residents 4 away iu the persom of James thewson, aged eighty years, and as result of his th, his brother, Mathewson, aged seventy.eight years, who had lived with him, died from shock and gril at ten o'clock Wednesday night. Both brothegs were born at Brewer's Mills, but James spent the _ greater part of his life ns a resident of Poris- mouth. For forty "welts he was a guard in ' the penitentiary, and also was a member of the Portsmouth coun- eil for several yeaps. The deceased was a Roman Catholic and attended the Church of the Good Thief, from which the funeral was held on Thurs- day morni at nine o'clock. The late Mr. ewson was a member of the CM.B.A. and in politics was a de- vout conservative. He was held in the highest regard by +a wide circle of friends, who largely atténded the fun- Thursday. The pall-bearers wore his three sons, Ngil, Herbert and James, Francis Mellwain, John Ken- nedy and John Mathewson. 'The ve: interred at St. Mary's The deceased is survived by a wile, one daughter and five sons: Mrs. F. Gravell, of Portsmouth; Francis and Charles, of New York Uity;. Neill, of 1 IHoronto; James, of Ottawa, and Herb- Lert, of Arnprior. The only surviving brother is Jobn, who resides in this city. J The late William Mathewson, who died from the shock of hearing of his brother's passing, was atone time a professor of music in Tordhto, but of late years had lived a retired life with | his brother, He was unmarried. 'The funeral took place Thursday after noon to CUataraqui cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. A. E. Smart, acting rector of St. John's Anglican church, Bortsmouth, Both = brothers were thus laid to rest om the same day. 3 "The home of Wigh-class sweets in Kingston," Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store sells Huyler's and MoConkey's. The rings to he presented to the members of the Collegiate Institute hockey team. which wom the junie: Intercollegiate hockey union cham- pionship, are om exhibition in Kin- near and d'Esterre's window. "Rubber 'set tooth brushes." son's Red Cross Drug Store. LUCKY. Gib We are not all up in the air, but on the level. If you want eve-glass: comfort, consult J. 5. Asselstine, D.0.S. Registered Optometrist Optician. 842 King St. Phone 1019 and i | Cook's Cotton Root Compound. 3 [dent ¢ |cOmmpany, stated yesterday that in- , [Stead of ordering equipment the rail- Spring House Furnishing And house cleaning. We're here to help with unusually large stocks of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc. Customers find it easy to furnish here. Matching and harmonizing carpets, Drapery and upholstered work is a snap when they're all to- gether Library Tables, fine assortment, $5.00 and $7.50 up. Suites--Some- handsome Parlor m ny finish, $26 up to $150. All sizes and qualities. |Our new line of Orientals are dnique d low in price. Repair and upholstering work promptly and well done, iE PHONE 80 {Present time. of Education have mors in their respec. \ advanced 'course twhich prepare for both the public and the high school certificate)-- J. G. Pt- tinger, Edith Forester, D. S. Kemp, C. A. Latour, Mabel I. Maxwell, Mar, ¥. Xash, Ruby C. Nash, Edna Mears, Mabel Powell, Blanche Single- ton. > A university medal for general pro- ficiency has been awarded to Miss Edith Forester of the above group. Second advanced course (which pre: pares for the high school certificate only)=-C', Stanley Alin, R. W.. Flew- ing, V. R. Heary, €i. 5. Otto, William Shales, lsabel Thomas, Kathleen Win gard. Ee ; A university medal for general pro- ficiency has been awarded - to Miss Kathleen Wingard of the, above group. | GET REGISTERED. Register! Thanks to the liberal party, every man of twenty-one years of age, who is a British subject, and can comply with certain other con ditions, is entitled to vote in the approaching provincial elections. But you cannot vote, no matter what your qualifications may be, if not on the list. Call on the lib- eral secretary and attend to this 'important matter for yourself, " TREE r Perr rere La RRR Sf SR PREP PPEPEEPPb ESD dd db bdodd CADET CORPS INSPECTION To Take Place on (Ficket Field at 3.30 P. M. Friday. ~N The cadet carps of the public, s v arate and high sehools of the cif will be inspected at the tricket field on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by Col. T. D. R. Hemming, officer commanding the 3rd divisional area, and Major George Gillespie,inspector of cadet corps of the division. The inspection will be over by five o'clock. The band of the R. C. H. A. will be present and will furnish music. Every citizen of Kingston whe is in- terested Win the cadet corps of the city should be on hand for the in- spection. The Daughters of the Empire and the membérs of the school board are specially asked to be present. AT THE POLICE COURT Six "Holiday Drunks in the Line-up on Thursday In addition to looking after holi- day crowds on Wednesday, the police also had holiday drunks to contend with. Six were in the lineup on Thursday morning, and they all look- ed as ii they had been out for a time all right. Two were fined and the other four were given a pass. A young man charged with theit was allowed to go on suspended sen- tence, a8 it was his first appearance before the court. -------------- Spectators Were In Danger It is only a miracle that some of the people who witnessed the motor- cycle pace on Wednesday afternoon at the fair grounds were not killed as a resplt of the manner im which they kept pushing out om the track. One of the men who drove a ma- chine stated after the race that all he. could motice was a narrow path hardly emough for him to make passage. Had he lost control of the machine some person would surely have beén killed. At times the men were travelling fifty miles an hour. Ovders for Engines Expected It is stated that in the event of the securing of a government guaran- tee on the C. N. R. loan, and probab- ly also the G. T. P., the same will be closely followod by orders for more locomotives. Aemelius Jarvis, presi- of the Canadian Locomotive way 'compartfes had been building new lines. Orders for equipment should follow. Orders are on hand for twenty new locomotives at the Sunday's Memorial Service Mrs. Smith, wife of Ensign Smith, who is in charge of the local Sal- vation Army corps, received 'word from headquarters at Toronto about the memorial service to be held Sunday. aftemoon, June 7th. only change in the plans, .. which ware nn arranged, is that in case of rain the semvice will He held in the Salvation Army citadel, in- stead of in the city hall. Created Excitement A man with a good-sized "jag" created some excitement near the G. T.R. station early on Wednesday night. He had a beer bottle in his hand and threatened to kill the first man who came near him, but when a couple of police constables appeared on the sceme he quieted down and had very little to say. He was tak- en to the lock-up and registered 4s a drunk. Rope is Missing. Three hundred feet of rope used at M park on Tuesday after- noon at the welcome to the i al party, has di Ep way. When t ing the work in charge went to get it they found that" some person .or persons had made off with it." A Live Wire Fell. At 6.30 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing & live wire fell on the roadway the outer station, but luckily person Foi injured. A rig passed by Just a"few seconds beforg the wire 1000 TslandsRochester S88. Caspian leaves dt 10.15 am. on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, commencing June 7th; for Thousand § SPY Sra eet i Islands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester. - "Fresh Huyler's sweets.> Gibson's. ; ; - Mrs. George MeKay amd Miss Edith Fraser chaper a pienic to Mer ton's Point on the afternoon of the third, which included ; Miss Anpe Minmes, Miss, Raith Martin, Miss Flegpor Minnes, Miss Florrie Stew- art, ' Miss Gwenneth Merrick, Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Agnes Dell house, Miss Freda Burns and Cas dets Strong, Kerr, Sparks, Wilkins, Ince, Grey, Macpherson and Tngs. 'A number of the cadets of third class were hosts at a Jolly picnic to Kingston Mills Wednesday afternoon. - - » the very on . y The first of the weekly teas of the summer will 'be held on Saturday afterneon. - A» Mrs. Roy Valleau and Miss May | Valleau, of Picton, were visitors the city on, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Milo, Johnson street, returned to the city alter spending the holiday at Welland, Ont. 2 Prof. A.iL. Harris, Hobart Col lege, Geneva, N.Y, ape a fow days in town before sailing for Eur ope. - Mrs. W. A. Wallace, Iroquois, visiting her "daughter, Mrs. G. Williamson, Brock street. Miss Lulu Chapman, who has been the guest of Mrs. vision street, has returned to home in Rochester, N.Y. - + . Mr. and Mrs. D. son who have been in is H her abroad since February returned home this week. | Mr. R. J. Macdowall ard Miss El-' da Macdowall who have been spend- ing the winter in California are ex- pected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neish, New York are the guests of Loretta Hanley, Earl street. of ' Mrs. White who has been the »} guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. | Nelles, William 'street, returned this week {rom Montreal. / : le Lg __Miss Mabel Sweet, of Winchester, who: was a guest Peacock-Massie for her summer Ferry. Miss Jean Armstrong, who guest of Mrs. J. Massie, Karl street, will visit. Mrs. Fleming at Mrs Malcolm Macgillivray's before re turning to her home in Perth. Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Colin Hamil: ton and Miss' Sibbald Hamilton have gone to their cottage on Wolfe Island for the summer. Miss Jean Duff was their guest for a couple of days this week. in town for the wedding, left to-day home at Rideau is sthe | Mr. John A. Cooper, editor of the | Canadian Courier, Toronto, was in the city yesterday recurning to-day with his daughter Miss Mar] rie. (Continued on page Vy.) St. Paul's Won from Sydenhgm On Tuesday evening St. Paul's junior baseball team defeated Sy- denh#m juniors in the second game of the S.S.A.A.A. Lasehgll "series at the cricket field by a of 12 to 10. -- . The third game of the series will be played on Friday evening when Cooke's and St. Paul'a will meet. The schedule for the games will be published in the course of a couple of days. "Fresh Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. a a With gur large stock of hats "apd furs, a big "side line' with us is Men's and Ladies' Rain- coats and Umbrellas. RAINCOATS All the new materials and shades. For Men, $5 to $18 A leader at $9 For Ladies $4 to $10 Specials at $6 and $7.50 We sell the best $1.00 Umbrella made; other kinds 75¢ to $5.00. Watch Our Windows § 5.30 p.m. | top, 88. J.P. Alired Briggs, Ih- | Stewart Robert- : Miss | 1 Ofc 1914 Road Gude For | Automobil i | | The Official Automobile Road Guide of Canada is now ready. This Glide is authorized by the Ontario Motor League, amd contains maps and deéseription of about 10,000 miles of good roads in the Province of Ontario, vinees. Price $3.00, E Quebee, and the Maritime Pro- 3 | | 160 Princess St. The Colle THE BEST 1S NONI TOO GOOD For the Ladies of 'Kingston and Surrounding District' IN Skirt from Paris. Waist 555315 cents Skirt 5718--15 cents DUKE OF CONNAUGHT Will Not be Present at Closing Ex- ercises at R.M.C, It was reported that his highness the Duke of Connaught would be present at the closing exercises of the Royal Military College the latter part of this month. His highness, however, has found it impossible 'to be present. He will be at Petawawa 'camp about that time. I In addressing the cadets on Tues- 'day afternoon his highness stated that this would be his last visit to the ; college. y 3 A Only Mayor to Wear Chain, The Duke of Connaught told } Mayor Shaw that Kingston was about the only city in Canada which the royal party visited that the mayor wore his chain of office. Mayor Shaw displayed Kingston's famous chain of golden links. The Duchess of Connaught was very much pleased with the sight of the school children who were assemb- {led on the hill at Macdonald park. i The singing of the children was very ; much appreciated by her royal high- . Ness. The Late Mrs. W. Trenhaile. The sad death- occurred, on Wednes- day morning, at eight o'clock, of i} Katie Elizabeth (Hern, wife of Wil- § liam Trenhaile, at her home, 49 Urd- nance street. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss her husband, four sis- ters, Sylvia, Jean, Mary and Mrs. Pe- glow, all of the city, and three s.nall i children, Nettie, James and lack." The funeral will take place on Friday, at ! 12.30 p.m., to Uataraqui cemetery." Was Not Aware. It was not until late last evening that Dufly, of Hamilton, was inform- vd that Fabre, of Montreal, who won the road race on Wednesday after [ noon, had suspended! hy the , Quebec AAU, ---------------- First Rochester Trip. 88. Uaspian leaves: at 5 pam, on | Friday, for Charlotte, N.Y. (port of ' Rophester), and returning leaves there Saturday. Fare for round anley, agent, i Opening of Pictorial Review Patterns | So many requests have been recéived during the past from the patrons of our store for Pictorial Review Patterns that; after thorough inves- tigation of their merits, A : we have decided to sell Pictorial Review » Patterns from now on in our establishment. The new "Russian Tunic" iy and the new. "Paquin' for Foulard and Embroidery | Dresses are the latest word * Skirt July Patterns are on sale vow, also, the Summer Fashion Book Pictorial Review Patterns We recommend to all women who are not yet acquainted with the superior merits of thesé-patterns to try one-- JUST ONE. It will convince them that Pictorial Review Palterne fully deserve the reputation they are enjoying all over the country. é " NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store 4 / [ w f Waist 5698-15 cents Skirt 574915 cents ~ i THE MARK OF CON: CRETE SATISFAC. TION. A stock of fresh Cement al- ways on hand. Owing to our large trade we can always supply Cement in good condition. No old hard stock. S. Mugiin & Go. Cer. Bay und Wellington Sta rere LUMBER, coar ® WOODewsws we ge Book Store TR 'Phone 919 | High Class Dress Beads For Late Spring and Summer Wear Something worth the having and yet far from expensive, : The patterns are not § extreme, are desirable' | and dainty. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians D PROSPERITY Our Specialty Is Securing - Good Homes READ CAREFULLY $1200--Mnin OF INDE! 10 ADS. BRLOW St, Portsmouth, detached . warden. ' 4 » oi + A SIS Nenr Anshan. Station, de- tached frame, ten 22000---Front street, Portemonth, douw Ble stone, deep lot. $3000--Reverty St. with garden, $3100--York St, detached brick, with 3 barus and lots. z $3400--Collingwood St, new solid brick mode ra. $3500--Colborme St., soli brick, all im- provements, 'emtre St, new. soll brick, mod ern. 500--Alwington Ave, wew solid Wiel, all improvements, lot 70 x Good bullding lots at $175 each, $16 cash and $10 per month. "FW MULLIN Cor... Johnson and Disision. Streets. g Phones 539 and 1456. -- for cleanliness, whiteness; spotlessness and sanitary treatment of your wash- ables, and will answer 'the "eal and give you just what you want, just when you want if, and at a price