re. | Miss Gwendoline Folger, 8 to uny We Boourln Devo i Restores se Vim snd Vit tfor Nerve and ; increases 'gre; mater ar ponte un up. $3 a box, or two for $5. at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price. Tix 8C0DELL DRG £0, St. Catharies, 1d at Mahood's Drug Store." Don't Do Without It - "Phon There may be times when you want drug store goods when it's inconvenient - to go to the store for them. No need of doing without. Just Call 59 For Drugs That is our number and it connects your home with a drug store that handles the best drugs, medicines and sundries. Wa will send you Just what you want and the delivery will be prompt. At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store Sunday bonrs, 2.30 to 6; 6.30 to 9, . BEST FROM KEELEY Jr Optometrist We Grind Yas Lenves. ® Daave hove the Opera Nous: Specials -- 25c--Boys' Khaki Bloom- ers, 2 to 10 years. 25c--Boys' Cotton Jerseys, long or short sleeves, 20 to 32. . 15c--Boys' Cotton Stock- ings, black and tan, 6 to _ 912inch $1.95 Men's worsted pants worth from $2.50 to $4.00. 821042 Allsises, STRAW AND PANAMA ; HATS 7 ul Styles commend the i I] our m Our prices sell our hats. - - ¥ Ey i Y | Miss. Mary heen in Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Folger are chaperoning a plenie to - Lemoine's Point «his afternoon when a few of the third class eagety ate hosts, On returning to town evening they will enjoy an lnicmal dante "Edgewater." Those Mids oi A Folger, Miss Marjorie. Mintes, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Luey Waddell, Miss Gwendoline Waddell. Miss Isabal Fraser, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Beth Small, Stewar,, Mr. Howard Folger, Mr. Walter. Steacy, and Cadets. Adatr. Boger, Pemberton, Harrower, 3trubben Hadow, Morris, Grant and Duff-Stewart. * . - . . Yesterdav a most 'wnjoyable Tunch- oon eres. at the Cougtry Club in honor of Miss Emma Pense, who has recently returned from Fug land. Covers were laid for = fouy- teen and the other guests were Mrs. E. H. Pense, Mrs P. (. Stevenson, Mra. R. Hallowav Waddell, ' Mrs. Hansard Hora, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Marie Car. ruthers, Mise Mabel Brownfield, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss . Marjoris Pense, Miss Mildred Jones. Misa Grace Tlemming and Miss Phyllis Short. : A picnic which went to B phy's Pgint this afternoon in ling yachts, included: Miss Aileen Miss May and Miss Rose Rogers, s Miss Isabelle Waldron, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Dorthy and Miss Kath- 18en Carruthers, Miss Charlie Short, Miss Marjorie Brownfield and Cad. ets Cronyn, Roberts, Dennistown, MeMurty, Schoenberger , Macauley, Vandersmissen, Kittermaster and Mr. W. Kent Macnee. po » . » Mrs. J C. Gwillim, Unfon street, was hostess at a charming hincheon on Friday in honor of her Miss Drummond who Is here England. The table was with spring flowers and the were Miss May Maecdonnell, Phyllis Knight, Miss Dorothy G win, Miss Fva Richardson, Mildred Belton, Miss Hilda Gorden, Miss Lucy Waddell, Miss Lillian Mindell and Miss Gwendoline Wad- dell. 'at are: - . - from bright guests Miss ood- Miss * nee A wedding of much interest to Kingstonians. as the groom is well known here, having graduated from Queen's university, took place in St. George's church, Ottawa, on Tuesday, when Miss Faith Lyster Campbell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil. frid Campbell, was married to Mr Fdmund Senkler Malloch, of Ia chine. son of Dr. and Mes. A. E Malloch, of Hamilton. A very jolly Dutch luncheon given at the Country Club on Fri day when those present included : Mrs. Murray Kirke Gregne, Mrs. Neil C. Polson, jr., Mrs, Carlos Kirk- gaard, Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Hil- da Kent and Miss Doris Kent. was The weekly teas 'at the Yacht club will commence on Wednesday, June 10th. and Mrs, » - Mr. Cornelius Birming- ham, _ Barrie street, have arrived home after having spent the winter months in Europe. Mrs. T. G, Smith who has been vis iting relatives in Now Brunswick for some time, has come back to tow n and is now settled in her new home at 83 CGgre street. Miss ¥ a, King street, left this wedk for Vancouver to visit and Mrs. Travers Hora. Mrs. E. J. B. Pense returned from Brockville to-day, . where she has been the guest of Mrs. Jackson. Mr. J. Atkinson will go to wawa to-morrow. Miss Lily Norton-Taylor, who has friends before early My. Pete- in Toronto for a few days returning home. - » * - Miss Constance Cooke, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mnlock in Brockville, returned home on Thurs- day. Miss Gertrude Strange, King street, | who has been in Detroit, is now in | Toronto visiting Mrs. Fane Sew- ell. Mr. Murray Kirke Greene is Petawawa for a couple of weeks. Miss 'Mildred Horsey left to-day for Cressy, | There' will be a dance at Yacht club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Earl screet, entertained informally at the tea hour on Friday afternoon The first of thé weekly teas at the ternoon. Country club is being held this af- in the Miss Marjorie Low, Ottawa, will g0 to Petewawa mext week to visit Major and Mrs. Lawrence Bogart. ) Mrs. H. Hague and Miss Rachael Hague, of Montreal," are the guests of Mr. and - Mrs. George I. Hague, University avenue. Mr. 'and Mrs, Rae Hamilton, have been in Toronto, have gone reside in Guelph, . and Mrs, R. Mchkelland and family will. go to their mimmer home on Wolfe Island mext week. Me. William Smith, of Port Hope. is the puest of his mother, Mrs. T. (i. Smith. Gore 'street. for g short time before goine te Petawawa. - - " Dr. Ralph Peacock, who was best man at the Peacock-Massie wedding, Wednesday, has returned. to To- is going Captain H. N. M. Hackett, of In- Nr" ad Sir. George F. koe, YeRue who to Um Jyensity a eX x amilton and Mast an n pa leave shortly to 4 the summer A : ary's ive f Ta Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Willoughby, of i SAREE Car aa IW. H. nlece, | | riage, { Conservative j Lataraqui to'| a, Sask. who have been" visit: rs. illoughby i) 5. Shibley, Albert street, and ta. J, H. Singleton, University ave- nue, have left for Toronto to attend the convocation of Toronto University and he present at the graduation of their-son, Morley Ee Rh i Albert street, is in Rochester, N.Y., visiting is son, A. M. Shibley. > Mrs. John Caldback and daughter, Gladys, Colborne street, left, Yester- day, for Toronto, Hamilton and Pui- falo to visit relatives. . . Miss Edna Norris, daughter of Mr. Norris, - Clergy street, will, Thursday, receive her diploma ds gra- duate nurse from the sanitarium at Clifton Springs, X.Y. Miss Norris' sisters, Mrs. I. Pound and Mrs. Percy Chown, leav® next week, for Clifton Springs, to be present at her gradua- tion. Miss Nora Rlake, who has been Miss Marie Carruthers' guest, has returned to her home in Toronto. Misg Nan Batterson is with Mrs. Prideaux for a few days.) Mrs. FE. H. Pense, Miss Edith Dense and Miss Emma Pense evpect {6 go to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Finn annoance the engagement of their daugirter, Gertrude Monica, to Mr. Patrick .). Devlin, of Peterbore, The marriage is to' take place quietly in June. (Continued on Page 9.) SIR JOHN MACDO The twenty-third anniver death occurred on Satur ALD of whese ay, June 6th CLAIM FOR GIRL'S DEATH. Parents of Murdered Girl Will Gat $1,125. Windsor, June 6.--Two years ago Helen Marshall, a Woodstock girl, was shot to death in Detroit by her lover, J - Rosaseco, because she costly presents, including Rosasco ended Lis own life ,immpdiately afterwards. ents of Miss Marshall made a claim against Rosasco's es- tate, and the matter has dragged through the probate court until yes- terday, when a settlement was rea- ched. Miss Marshall's parents will receive $1,125 from.the heirs of the Rosasco estate I1 full settlement for damages. PETERBORO WOMAN BURNED. Touched Wire When Putting Coin in Meter, Peterboro, June 6.--When Edward Hiland arrived at his home he, dis- covered his wife in the cellaf in an uncotiscious condition and showing from burns wnich she had received when in placing a éoin in the gas meter that her hand had come in con- tact with the electric wire. When the husband endeavored to help her he was hurled against the stone wall, but the connection was broken. Mrs. Hiland was removed to the hospital. One band and part of her body were severely burned. Wedding Present. Several members of St. Luke's con- gregation, the members of the choir, and the superintendent and teachers of the Sundiy school, presented Miss Kate Forneri, on the eve of her mar- with a beantiful silver tea gift, accom- bast wishes" service, as a wedding panied with their " for a happy future, Visited Sir John's Grave. At eleven o'clock Saturday morn- ing, F. J. Hoag, president, and sever. al other members of the Kingston Association went out to cemetery and placed a { wreath. of flowers on the grave of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, the 6th of June being the twenty-third anni- versary of his death. Skin Trouble on the Scalp {Skin Dried and Cracked and Hair Fell Out~~Cured by Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. v's winter, Mrs. |, Eczema is annoying and distress- {ing at any. time, but.doubly so when it gets intd the scalp and causes the hair to fall out. Here is a grateful letter from a lady who was cured by using Dr. Chase's Ointment, Mrs. "Hector Currie, Tobermory, Ont., writes: --"*I was cured of a dis- agreeable skin disease of the scalp by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. The trouble started with itching and pain In the scalp ,the skin would get dry jand. crack, and at times would bleed, rand the hair would fall out. 1 tried three doctors without benefit, and suffered for three years. Reading in with the almanac about Dr. Chase's Oint- { ment, 1 began its use, and am pow (completely cured. The bair has {grown again, and 1 am as well as I | ever was. You are at liberty to use this letter, for I am glad -to recom- {end 80 excellent a treatment." Dr: Chage's Ointment has no rival as a cure for itching skin disease. fp » INSPECTED AT THE CRICKET FIELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON: By Col. T. D. R, Hemming and Major]: G. -H. Gillespie--The Boys Did Well--Addresses Delivered Com- plimenting the Various Corps Evidence that the work of the cadet corps in the public and separ- ate schools, and collegiate institute of the cily is appreciated by the boys is showmin the fact that 333 were on parade for inspection at the cricket field on Friday afternoon by Col, T. D. R. Hemming and Major George 11. Gillespie. The different cadet corps paraded from their school grounds to the exicket fiald where the inspection took place about 3.45 o'clock. The corps faced Park avenue. Ve After the inspection, Col. Hem- ming made a short speech in which | he complimenied the work which had been "done under the conditions which some of the corps had to con- tend. dn some cases the inspecting officer stated that the uniforms hag only been issued this week. Col. Hemming stated that every boy who was n member of the cadet corps of the school which he attend- ed had need to be preud of the fact It was the intention of those in charge of the work to see that every boy is trained to a man and a good citizen. In closing his remarks the colonel said that he hoped the ma jority of the bcys who were inspect- ed would attend the camp at Barrie field commencing on July 6th. Mayor Shaw also complimented the Bans for their splendid show ing. He took occasion to remark that while-in Kingston last Tuesday, the Duke of Connaught stated that he was proud of the work of cadet: whom he had the pleasure to inspect while in Canada. During the march past the band ol the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery furnished music which was greatly appreciated hy the spectators, The caddt corps from St. Mary's separate school carried off the honor of having the largest number out for the inspection, its number being 65. Macdonald school Was sec: ond, with 61; Louise third, with 60; Collegiate fourth, with 53. In some cases the attendance from some of the schools was not large on account of the non-arrival of parts ol the uniform. In some cases boys wore their straet caps. Although there are two companies of cadets at Kingston collegiate in stitute, there was only the one com- pany on parade. Lieuts. Bliss Bar- num and William Nickle acted as sec- tion commanders. Capt. W. Y. Mills of the 14th regi- ment, acted as brigade major, Major Georzye Gillespie, the organ- izer of the cadet corps of the division, is deserving of great eredit for the showing which the boys made on Fri- day afternoon: During the inspection, the inspec- tion officers were accompanied by Mayor Shaw, Col. G. H. Ogilvie, Ma- jor W. H. Macnee, chairman of the public school board, and Rev, Father Hanley, chafrmah of the separate school board. * The following is the list of officers who were in charge of the different Corps: Victoria school--Company leader, Donald Macpherson; half company leaders, Malcolm Macgillivray and Donald Robinson; corporals, Henry Hill, Earl McCormick, Harold Aiken and William Daykin. Louise school- -Company leader, Samuel Vanalstyne; half company leaders, Fredarick Brook and Arthur McKee; color-sergeant, James Turn- er; -carporals, William ' Mershon, Charles Mundell, Howard Laturney and Albert Wright. St. Mary's school--Company lead er, Hilliard La France; half company leaders, Michael Lambert and: John Waters; corporuls, William Bennett, Vincent Martin, William Fowler and Mack Lemony : Macdonald school---Com pany lead- er, Albert Quirt; half company' lead ers, Lawrence Pollitt ,and Stirling Gibgon; corporals, Howard Cohen, Ross Davidson and Harry Murray. Central school- -Company leader, Gordon Savage; half company lead- ers, Cecil Bakor and Harry Abram sky; corporals, Roy McCormick, Sam uel Abramson, William Easson ang George Fleming. Frontenac school---Company lead er, Charles Walker; half eompany leader, Arthur Ldwler; corporals, Norman Nicholson, George Bennet: and Fred Bonny. Collegiate--Company leader, Harry Wheatley; half' company leader: Harold Hopper and Harold Farrar: color-sergeant, 'Robert Ferguson; corporals, Bliss Barnym, Willian Nickle, A. Murray, and James Gow signaller of K.C.I.---Earl Simmons, Sf. Andrew cadets--Company leadér, Kirk McBride? half compan; leaders, Hugh Nickle and Presly Mc Leod; color-sergeant, Presly McLeod : corporals, William Campbell, L O'Gready, A. O'Gready and E. Lock. ett. In the case of Sydenham anc Cataraqui schools, only a few of the officers have bean selected. For Syd- enham school, J. Boutilier and Jack Walker were in charge, while Pete: McKellar and George Fowler were ii command of the Cataraqui corps. Sergt.-Major Stafford, Color-Sergt J. A. Scott and J. E. MeDonald and G. A. Palmer, the instructors of the corps, are deserving of great credit. The cut ¢brps from the King- ston Collegiate institute won the Macnee trophy for general efficien- €y at che 'Inspection. This shield was presented by Major W. H, Mac- nee, chairman of the Board of Edu. ration. The shield is a perpetual trophy and the school winning 1 each year has a small silver shield with its name placed upon the shield. The 'corps from Louise school made a close run for the hon- or. After the inspection the cadets were served with ire cream by Maj- or Macnee, The kids vere seérveg at the different stores of the city, Rargains | - Nightgowns, B0e.. Boys bathing suits, 25¢.; baby's cashmere coats from $1.25. Dutton's sale. Movements of Vessels Reported © Along the Harbor. y The sieamer Stermount passed down last night on her way from Montreal to Fort William. ' The steantbr barge Jeska cleared for Oswego. he Schoongr Charlotte, with a cargo of feldspar. The schooner Andrews cleared for Oswego. | w MT. Co's elevator: The tug Bm- erson arrived with the barges: Un- gava and Winnipeg, grain-laden, from Port Colborne; tug Bronson passed down with two grain barges for Montreal; steamer Turret Crown, due Monday to discharge a cargo of Katie Eccles from Frenchman's Bay, with 7,000 bushels of barley. The steamsr T..J, Waffles unload- ed coal at Swift's wharf. The steamer Britainnic and Brock- ville were at Swift's wharf yesterday. The steamer Belleville is expected to-night, The steamers City of Ottawa, King- gton, and Caspian to-morréw morn- ing. The City of Hamilton is day midnight. The steamer Algonquin cleared at 7.20 p. m. from the shipbuildingdock after having received minor repairs. The steamers Sinbad and Calgar- ian passed up with pulpwood Friday. The sleamer Maedonald passed down at 3.00 a. m,; the Port Col- borne at 4.30 a. m. and the Kengra at 6,00 a. m. i The steamers Acadian and Tagona are expected passing west; The steamer Fairfax is expected passing east, 1 he due Sun- RATE TO JAPAN REDUCED, mit Raised From Seven to Eleven Pounds. Ottawa, June * 6.-- Postmaster- tGeneral Pelletier has just completed a new arrangement wih the govern- ment of Japan under which the pos- tal rate on parcels provides for a di- rect exchange of parcels at twelve cents a pound, as against an old rate of twenty cents. Not only is the rate reduced by eight cents. but the Weight limit is raised from seven pounds to eleven. This arrangement, whith goes in- to effect on September 1st of this year, is expected to result in' a large increase in the parcel post business between the dominion and Japan, Weight 14 e---------- Seized With Stroke on Street. ) On Friday evening a serious acei- ¢ dent occurred as the result of Mps. 1 Vo. Purdy, residing on Alfred street, near the fair grounds, being seized with a paralytic stroke and falling to the pavement. She received a deep gash in the forehead. The wound bled profusely, while the in- jured' lady lay in an unconscious state. As a result a large crowd congregated, some of whom rendered whatever assistance they could un- til Corbett's ambulance . arrived on the scene and removed Mrs. Purdy to. the general hospital. ------------ Your Summer Outing. The attractive beaches of the popu- lar resorts of Long Island Sound in the vicinity of New London, Gonn., reached by the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont railways, have become more and more popular each vear as Canadigns have learned to know them. A splendid train ser- {Vice to New, London makes the jour- ney. an easy and comfortable one, J and hotel, cottages and hoarding I house accommodation 'is available io suit the purse of all classes. County Liberal Convention. On Saturday afternoon next the 'iberals of the county of Frontenac will meet at the eourt house at 1.30 o'clock to select a candidate for the Ontario legislature. It is hoped that here will be ss large attendance as oossible of the stalwarts of the county at this convention. -------------- Work on the Pavement. The rails for the Portsmouth car line have been laid as far as Syden- liam street, on (Princess street. I hera is a large gang of men now at work weparing the road for the cement mixer, which is now near Clergy treet. f 14th Parade. The 14th regiment will parade to he cricket field on Monday evening it 7.30 o'clock instead of 7,45 o'clock. A tactical scheme will be worked out.' Two dwellings, two lots: sale, Sanitary aprons, te. Dution's. Rev. Dr. Shorey, * Lindsay, will preach inthe old U.E.L. church, Hay Bay, Adolphustown, on Sunday, June ith, at 3 p.m. Look | Print blouses, &0c.; striped underskirts, 49¢.; corset' covers, 25c.; vests, 2 for 25¢c. Dutton's sale. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Coates, of Al- bany, N. Y., came to Kingston on Priday vo spend a few days. For bread and pastry, White flour. 'A large number of people came to the city on the C. P. R. morning train Saturday. Selections for violin and piano, 10¢. Dutton's Music Store. The Bishop of Ontario will hold confirmation services im Picton and Waupoos on Sunday. Dr. Thomas Masson, Cape cent, N.Y, is seriously il]. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the 'blood, which affects the museles and joints, producing in- flammation, stiffness and This acid ots into Pg? blood ~ some defect in the digestive process, a Scsnatal on the bldod tonie, is very al in the treatment of rhenmatism. Ti aets directly, with the blood, and iges- Be 't suffer. Cet Hood's foday. Weese's belts, towels, Rose Vin- tion. Don r Walfle and the steam-] Kitehen cleared for grain, from Fort William; schooner] The steamer Toronto arrived this}! PROBS. RIERA hd Light to moderate w to-day and on Sunday, with sta- tionary or higher temperature. inds, fine 4 35 doz. beautiful qualit - lace and ethe 60, 75, 90e, $1.00, # through one of our buy able to procure at cost, coll; choose from--collars th Imported Collars v of Belgium and Austrian ars, 60 different designs to at retail every day at 1.25, $1.50 up to $2.00, which ing agencies we were a fraction of their regular ~ To-Night 33c. "SEE WINDOW DISPLAY" SUMMER UNDERWEAR For men, women and children, all styles, weights and sizes now in stock. The Busiest Store in Town --------------\A For Sale I REE, Afsssssssssssas. hme That beautiful house, 144 Albert St., facing Queen's campus, ow Parties leaving the city | of the best laid out and | A | H. 8. CRUMLEY IWant Gas Iron Ofie- cents 'wor th of gas in three hours. Keep cool when you iron. Try ene. Money back if not satisfied. Price $3.75 complete With Hose. DAVID HALL Brock St. Phones 385, 856 ned by the late Wm. R. Dick. , and must be sold, It is one up-to-date houses in the city. pply to , : 116 Brock St. Merchants and Citizens We are prepared with the stock n to change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets, ~ Those who have already entrusted us with their work will be looked after so tha power and light will occur. t no interruption in - We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and careful attention. : ia PRICES PROM $4.00 TO $5.00 ¥ We have the nattiest lines of Goodyear Welt Oxford shoes, in tans, blacks and patents. Come here for Packard's Dressings; Foot Life and Foot BEazers, and all shoe sun ries, the eity.