very Woman Should Know. That Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, ficial Analyst to the Dominion Gov. nmént, has recently made a number of soaps, and re Karta th Sunligh Soap contains. nigh, ercentage of oils or fats Sat hn o a good laundry soap." What every woman does not know that In common soaps she fre- ently pays for adulterations at' tle ce of eils and fats. Try Sun- ht Soap--Octagon Bar--next wash. 7, and you will see that , Prot. is is right. He should know.' 208 e Know Our Business. 3 wouldn't patronize a druggist who-di re is no hon you trade he: We haat e the drug busincss a careful study for years, cription. worl friyia of of vl al Importance, u can depen killful service. We have in stock a large lin ost King Shea Ehamols Vests for Men and v8, made of chameis lined vith flannel, gi : Chamols Vests for Women ost Queen Comes veri (rion overed with French flannel, oe t protection against cold and sudden s--against coughs, colds, pueumwonia, on Bt and lung troubles. Just the thing for fren going to sehoo yo Price, $3.00. Children's sizes, $2.00. B. TAYLOR. DRUGCIST, 124 PRINCESS STREET. H Happy eu Year Go All [ARRY WEBB'S FINE CHOCO- TES are the proper thing v Year's Day. JUST FRESH AT. for I EBBELS. CHEMIST and . ] DRUGUGIST. cet Square Drug Store, Cor, King and Market Sts., Kingston. Coal Is As Clean As Though Were Washed and Brushed. th lump stands by itsell. Good . coal--so much solid fire. After reaches the surface of the earth the mines, impurities are icked yy hand. hereafter it is al times before it reaches you, and slate, etc., really have no chance, ) dealers are careful, are very careful. ot of Queen St. Phone 9. : do : i Scranton Coal Just Arrived AMES SWIFT & 50. "Phone 135. 00004040400 Cosy ight Fire in attraction for every one. cheery glow and immense of our coal will make itself ith pleasure during the cold 9000000000060 0600600¢6 0 er. It's just the kind to with, too. Let us fill your ith OTH'S COAL. ne 133, Foot of West St. NOTICE ereby given the public that 0se making it warm for all 8 using my Coal next win- Your order is solicfted. WALSH, 'BARRACK STREET ¥ TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT. The essential of the up-to-date girl and woman is a "personality?" 'lhis does not imply a pert manner or a rudeness in speech or a grotesque style of dres..ng, Indeed, any of these | che ri teristios is_an apparent TY RAND TRUN Sai BRANCH UKE TIME TABLE. Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johgston Street: GOING EAST, 2:28 AM. {to force observation and ih~gconse is #3. quence they are classed as vulgarpad 1:17 PM | tawdry and chen . 718 PM] A: 'personality! y, or seem to be, natural, 'and "with some degree and sort of modest originality. No matter how conspicuous the distinguishing quality may be. it must be, or seem, an iffnate instinet. All this is a huge comfort to girl or woman not particularly beau- It is likewise a solace for the girl or woman who isn't even pretty, although not really {ugly in feature and form. If you haven't a "personality"--ac | quire one. Simplicity is a back nfim ber, so don't try the baby stare tem {pe rament. You must appear experi enced, and if you are without experi- ! ence, study the manners and absorb the information of your friends who have learned their lessons. in this appearance of experience there must not be a touch" of trying to | "show off." You must be conversant NL TD aa so igh Nein u oxo Monday. Ty "y ** | tiful of face or figure. aloes, 7. 11, 12, 16 wad 16 daily, except Sunday. For Pullmas scoommodation. tickets and inlormation, apply $c all other Kingston & Pambroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. | Aults and religions. You must know i a little about art and the operas. Be sure to read about the important per sonages of the day, those in politics angl literature, and drama and music. Me Trains Leave Kingston 12 40 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, Mon- 8 1, io! ec, : Yd hn, NL, Halifax, morize quotations from the classic and n ron cago en ver, en- Irom ault Se, Marie Duluth St. Paul, have a stock of epigrams ready for Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, adaptation. If you give yourself this discipline at the same tine cultivating the use of language, you may gain und Sun Francisco. 530 p.m.--Local connecting with C.K. 810 a.m --Mixed, Tor Renfrew termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 for Sharbot Lake, east and west being amusing. It add a caution--so, your entertains while may be wgll to never try 'large language' in and in- po Sarre iif Ouavwe ne 00 pms converkation. Use simple and direct N.ii, 11:85 a.m. manners--be composed, but have a Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. | composure peculiarly vour own. Affect R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. a color or a way of wearing your F. A. FOL Agt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY | :R, JR. ien. Supt F. CONWAY, clothes. Have yop mode of sal Gen, Pass, utation and your @drticular method of being interested in those you meet. You can create your own social at s | masphere without being at all arti NEW SHORT LINE FOR | ficial. The moment. you are, or seem artificial, that moment you lose your Tweed, Napance, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De- pot at 4 p.m. R. J. WILSON, C.P.R Telegraph Office, Ularcnce street. DOMINION personality." So advises the if you think the advice is for you free, gratis for LINE = number of the young Chicago Journal, useful, nothing at men of Ot Mn A LIVERPOOL SERVICE tawa gave a pleasant skating 'or Mon *Norseman .. = = w .. Jam 10th | day night at Ridean rink who they SMARXMAL ... oo or oor ow ph. ph had the honour of entertaining Lady *Ottoman .. Jan. : oo b : Colonian Jan. 3 Minto, and several members of the e-regal party. Amongst the guests and upwards. e Misa Cartwright and Miss Effie For Avonmouth Dock and Bristol | Fenwick. From Portland. Mr. George Beardmore has generous about Sth ly lent Chudleigh to Miss Ethel Henry, RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon, $50 *Englishman .. Jan teamurs marked * do not carry pas- | the beautiful Englishwoman who -gave sengofs the entertainment at Massey Hall on BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. New Year's wight. for the purpose of a Merion... .. ... ... Jan. 17th, Feb. 21st | (dramatic evening, in which she will be Boston te the ASK sted by Mr. Beardmore in a sketch NEW SERVIC _+-© Mediterranean. | jj. If 1 Were. You," and hy Mr, New lingland . Jan, 17th Wilmot Matthews in another, "Mrs. or Cambrowmun, .. . we wee Jan. 81st. | Migs." Mr, Alfred 0. Beardmore will 4 snLonvenit Electrie hi i <ing, anil a very enjoyable programme cious promenade decks. is promised, for which cards are be J.P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersléeve, | ing sold at Tyrrell's. book store. We Agt. G.T.R: Station, 42 Clarence St. | 4r¢ told this is a not uncommon mode b. TORRANCE & Co. Gen. Axis of bocedure: 1 he larger social cen Montreal & Portlsud « procedure in the larger WE ters, where the artist is in touch with ~~ the social leaders.--Toronto Star. D Mr. and Mrs. Hayter Reed entertain - BERMU A ee | ed at dinner at the Chatean, Quebec, SHE NOW FARFAMED BERMUDAS, WITH last week, the Rev. Dean Williams and cable Communication 'and. equ winter | Mrs. 'Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. temperature of 68 beautiful seemery | Webb, Mr, and M Edson Fitch, Nr of the Briush Wo Toma: i ariadied Gordon, of Toronto; Mr. in its attractiveness, reached b drew Joseph, Mr. V. clase iron steamers TRINIDAD x PRETORIA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. An Languedoc and Pacaud. forty-eight - hours from New York, Sailing oN Ap ' a serdeen peers 7 SATURDAY wie' Ar The {opical I Ty r Bart a : their S he Jem includ ANT. % have ret 0 Mir Scottis ome MATiNIGUE, ST. LUCIA BA RPARDORS from London, and entertained a large Ath JRUGRARA, ol red be" tesa aad family party at Haddo House, Aber inte » el teameh deenshire, for the Christmas. holidays. Quebec Steams! pany : Mr. William Stephen, on Montreal, a Oe ee oo AL CRUISE TO THE es Javiana: 8 Feenu brother of Lord Mount Stephen Has dates of wailing apply to A, EMILIUS OUT- | has gone to New York on his way DGI & )., Agents 5 Rrofdysy: to spend a couple of months in the West Indies. Mme. Albani has received from the city corporation a souvenir of the royal visit to the Guildhall in October, volunteered her Sew BYE. "Kiogs.on, Ont. ARTHUR GHERN. Becretary, Quebec. when she services, and ALLAN LINE gang the National Anthem and "Home, For Liverpcnl, Calling at Moville. | Sweet Home." The gift, says the City REDUCED WINTER RATES. Press, is a handsome Irish bowl Frout St. John. From Halifax | weighing about 100 ounces, and suit Parisian, Dec. 28th. Dec, 20th, 10 pam. | & bly inscribed. In a letter of acknowl Bavarian, Jeu. Grd. Jan. Sth, 10 pm. | edgment Mme. Albani expresses her "Tunisiun, Jan 10th Jan, Sth 2a w. | high appreciation of the kindness ir se and A umsian, bin Miers which prompted the gift.--St. James add upwards; Corinthian and Pretorian, | Gazette, $50 1 Wpwarde:L B Punisia Her many friends in Ottawa will re- je N > -- arian 8 : od art Peetorian. $40, "Other * steamers, | £ret to hear that Lady de Lotbinicre, 37. 50. Liverpool, London and Loudoun | wife of the lieutenant-governor of Bri de, ish, bia, has been ill for some de THIRD CLASS--$25 and $26. Liver vish. olumbia, has bee y pool, Derry. Glasgow, Belfast and Lon- | Lime. vo. ih don. Mrs. Tyrrell, of Sherbourne street, New York to Glasgow and Vondouderry x tongolian Pec, fod 10 a.m gave an 'At Home" ofi Monday after bi : Jan 24th. 12 noon | noon to introduce her daughter, 'Miss --roiian carries 2nd and Ard class | Ma sie Tyrrell. The pretty house oo ngers only . > bright in its decorations and Mrs. = p. HANLEY, Agu, City Passes: Tyrrell welcomed her friends in the rer Clarence street. WHO IS YOUR AUCTIONEER ? Ww. MURRAY, Jr. ribbon, 1s saving nearly every body mow in that |; (h, live. He has a reputation for good males, | ji iy flounces and arrangement of aia tein | luce. Mrs. Harley Roberts assisted in You will be money the reception in a lovely gown of soft Ww. MURRAY, Jr. grey silk of empiecement of silk drawing-room, wearing a toilette of soft black voile de soie with lace yoke. Miss Maisie Tyrrell wore a very preity dress of snowy white mousse line de soie, with empiecement of lace with garnitures of white satin the skirt was extremely pretty fashion of the day with its H calsthe throat,curesthe cough, makes breathing easy,--thats why is prescribed by physicians for Bronchitis,-- acute or chronic Sold by Druggists 50¢ and $1.00 wears. Was often unable to work for months at a time. J three bottles hegan to fee! 11 , Tosuato, Picasant to take i! tron oh bronebitis for ten vex t : ane (ROLEUM EMULSION aud after using se, © have never felt or been so well before in my lie." Kouswr Wi ANGIER CHEMICAL COMRANY, BOSTON, MASS, U. 8S, A attempt | the | But, mind | with books and plays and the various | popularity as a conversationalist who | and | here it | gauze and graceful falling sleeves of | Amy Mason in blue and white with touches of black, Miss Millicent | Henderson also lin turquoise blue voile +.| de sole, soft black voile were the most atten: THE DAILY WH, THURSDA the same with glittering passementerie. # Thomas Batdlay Miss Mockridge in blue foulard, Rise ; { The silk | and Miss Grant Macdonald in | the residents' of the bride's father, Mr, Munro, Montkeal: ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Johnston, of St. An- drew's «church, assisted hy the Rev, Dr. McWilliams, formerly of the Ameri. can Presbyterian church, ' Montreal. | A v Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Albany Ftive of hostesses in both refreshment | gna Boston on' their wav to their rooms. The table in one room was [brilliant with bright crimson cama tions on a_centrepioce with embroid ery of the same color, and a deep frill- {ed edge of chifion in erimson. In the other an arrangement of rose pink was | extremely pretty; the centrepiece be ing a most beautiful piece of astern | embroidery in silver and gold on white satin, on which were large maid en-hair ferns surrounding a mass of roses, carnations and ferns. In the | evening the young people assembled for | a dance, which was delightful and | thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests, | the presence of numerous young cadets from the R.M.C. being an immense ad | dition to the list of partners, Mr. and Mrs, Tyrrell were the kindest and best of host and hostess, and the hours were small when the last dance was played. St. Lawrence Yacht Club ball, Mon on saileloth, fastened with and bearing the hur the lettering in treal, were blue and yellow, gee of the club, and | | gold. [7 Miss Janet Templeton, Napanee, is { | { The dance programmes at the Royal { | | the guest of Mrs. Robb, Montreal. The Royal Military College cadet wht "Were in Ottawa for the holidays, were entertained on Monday by Mrs David, MacLaren and spent a most en jovable evening. The guests were Miss Kdith Fielding, dirs Ruth Sherwood, Mise Nan Girouar iss Madge Mc Cullough, Miss Sissy Moore, Miss Fay Christi, Miss Kthel Palmer, Mik Aurella Hughson, Miss Mary Slater, Cadets Sherwood, Giroauard, Seott, Gill, Messrs. and Christie. | Wright, Mrs. J. A. Lydius Sherwood Phippen, Belleville, held a large reception on Tuesdisy after noon in honor of the coming out of | her daughter, Miss Edith Phippen | Mrs. W. J. Osborne (nee Miss hip | pen), of Fredericton, N.B., assisted in Fcerving the guests. The tea table land rooms were beautifully decorated | in pink, with pink carnations and | palms. Mrs. Vhippen , wore a gown | of black chiffon. Miss Phippen looked | charming gowned in cream voile and | lace over silk Mrs. Osborne wore bl silk, trimmed with white. Mrs. A Bird, assisted the hostess in re Mis. 8S. H. Phippen and Mrs. ving Graham poured tea and were assisted by six youny ladics in serving the dainty refreshments, An orchestra in tke library filled the rooms with en joyable music. People in Kingston who know Mr. John Prinyer, of Prinyer's Cove, In will be very glad to bear kindly man is getting rapidly better after his recent, illnes Mrs. Campbell Reaves, at her ed ding reception on Tuesday, wore, ga very stylish and handsome gown of mouse-colored panne velvet, the bodice being finished with" rosé point in col lar effect. Mrs. Reaves wore blac! «ilk gauze, enriched with exquisite lace in which some beautiful diamonds shone. Miss Pearl Macdonald, Miss Frie Tample, and Miss Marion Laid law, wearing their preity bridesmaids frocks of crepe de chine, presided: over the tea table, which had u centre piece of lace, nounted with green Vene tian glass holding red carnations Green glass candelabra on each side, had their lights c(rimson-shaded. The Misses © Mackenzie, of 'Benvenuto,' Mise Helen Cattana h, were as in the teq room. - - - ® dian Point, that this genial, and sost.ny was the only any de The Daily London newspaper tails the day after the ceremony oi the, mariage of Miss Twining, of New Brunswick, to the Marquis of Done gal, which are as follows : "The Marquis of Doneg was married quietly at-8t. George's church, Han yesterday afternoon, to Miss Violet Gertrude Twining, daugh ter of Mrs. Twining, of Canada, Lord Strathcona gavé the bride away, who is a pretty woman of thirty, and very rich. She wore a costume %f blue cloth, with q picture hat of blue vel vet gnd ostrich feathers. Lady Strath cona and about a dozen of other in vited guests were present. 'The honey will be spent on the continent Augustus Hamilton Chester is years old, and suceeded his father gs fifth Marquis of Donegal in 1589. This is his third marriage. In 1859 he ied to the altar Lucy Elizabeth Oliver, of Western Priory, Somerset, (whose previous marriage with Wil liam Mure had been dissolved), but this marriage was declared null and in the following vear. Again, in 1863, he married Mary, daughter of Edward Cobb, of Kensington, from whom he was separated, and she died in 1901. Tne Marquis liveg most of hig time in London, although he has a great number of unremunerative coun try estates, of which the principal on is Castle Chichester, Island Magee, Beliast." Express which gave over Square, moon George eighty void, "ee 'Lhe engagement has lLeey Asya bead n Winnipeg of Mies Glad) stam nghter of Chief Justice Killam, Fort and Mr. H. C. Pennock, man ager of the Bank of Ottawa ut Emer son. Miss Killam is one of last sea son's most charming debutantes, The wedding of Lady Sybil Primsese to Mr. Grant will take place in April. The marriage of Mits Marguerite (Daisy) Neville to Mr. William R. Cunninzham is arranged to take place on January 27th. . : o of The chgngement has en announced of Miss Glaays Killam, daughter of Chief Justi Kilam, Fort Rouge, and Mr. H. . Pennock, manager of | Bank of Ottawa at Emerson. Rouge, The engagement ir announced of John Royden Thomson, gon of John H. Thomson, of St." John, to Miss Mary Constance Chipman, the onl aaughter of Major Chipman, of St. Stephen. The marringe of Captain Hoel Lis wellyn, D.8.0,, didtriet commandant South Af.ican Constabulary, third son {of Lieut.-Col: Even H. Ilewellvn, M. P., of the Court, Langford, Someraet { shire, to Winifred Lady Ross, voung {eet danghter of Mr. A. Bivens, of Castlemead, Windsor, took place quiet- Iv recently in South Africa. The mariage 'of Mr. Irwin Addison | Taslor, of New York, to Miss Katie | Ross Munro, took place recently at N.Y. Miss Abbott to 1 son of Mr. Shi is annougced. . . home in Brooklyn, The engagement of Mr. Thomas Birchall, vers Bicchall, ' A London despatch giving further details of the wedding of Lady Jeune's duughter, Miss Madeline Stanley, who was married to the . Right Hon. W. Brodrick, secretary of state for war, says she was oné of the handsomest brides ever seen at St. George's church, Hanover Square. Her soft, 0 JANUARY 8. bridegroom met for the first time at the altae, A young girl ance . cus into the "house of 4 girl friend. and said, "Mary, Mary, I'm to be wmarri: ed in the morning." *"Yerrah, to whom ? inquired her friend. "I'y one of the boys of the Donvvans." "To which of them?" asked her iciend, "Well,"" said the bride, "twas rather dark near the [1 lace, and 1 didn't richtly know which." The judge men tioned another case where a woman called out to her daughter an hour earlier than usual of a morning : "Mollie, get up at once." Yerrah, for what, mother." "You're to be married to-day, Mollie." * 'Indend, and to whom?" inquired Mollie, "Now, what's that go you?" replied the mo ther.-- London Daily Cheonicle. . Mrs. Davidson, of "Highland Point," Penetanguishene, was the hostess of a MISS ELSIE BARLOW GORDON white satin wedding gown was cover ed 'with chiffon, the bogice being trim mied with old Brussels: Tace, and a full court train of lace and gathered chif fon. She wore a coronet of orange hlossoms ana a veil of old Brussels lace. The two daughters of the bride groom were among the eight brides. maids, who were dressed in ivory sa tin, with pale blue sashes and large picture hats of the same shade of blue. Prefhier Balfour was the best man, and Bishop Welldon conducted the ceremony, The rain was falling outside, and the pavement was torn up in the square, but there was a baidiant and fashionable assemblage within the church, with a touch of military color and gold lace in the central aisle, where the non-commis- sioned officers of Surrey Yeomanry, of which Mr. Brodrick is honorary col onel, were stationed. Laay Jéune is one of the most gracious hostesses in London. It was not surprising that there were ower six hundred presents in her Harley stree( house, where . a crowded reception held. The bride, on starting. for her wedding journey, wore Princess Christian's gift, a moleskin coat and muff. in connection with the wedding "it may be noted that the prime minis er and Mr. Austin Chamberlain are unmarried was now the only wen in the cabinet No «British prime minister has ever before acted as lest man, ond none except Mr, Balfour, since the lave of Pitt, has bees a bachelor, . . . The marriage of Miss Bertha David eldest daughter of Mr. James H Davidson, to Rev. 'P. Falconer Dow dell, incumbent of the parish of Selby, Ont., took place on the mornine of Jamuary Ist, 1908, in St. Andrew's church, Rochester, N.Y.; the cerew ons being performed hy the rector, Rev Algernon 8S. Crapsey. 'The nmniace was followed by a celebration of~ the holy + communion, which was fly choral. The bride, who was givin away by her brother, Mr. Perey FE. Yavideon, wore a travelling gown of with brown velvet hat and salle furs. humediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell for Bufialo, Niagara Falls and Toron- to, and will be at home at the re tory, Selby, after January 7th, . . oe . brown ¢ he viot, of Miss Stevenson, of Montreal, to Mr. Herbert Yuil is arranged (to take place in the spring The engagement is announced in Ot tawa, of. Miss lda Stockand, only daughter of Mr. Geor Stockand, and Mr. John H. Meikle, of Montreal. Lord and Lady Aberdeen have sent The marriage out some excellent photographs of themselves taken in their roles worn at the coronation. A large euchre party was civen by Mrs. George Smithers in Montres', where the fortunate aianers ware Lady Shaughnessy, Mrs. \v W. Wai son and Mrs. Lorne Macdougall. «ee No man ever relied more completely on bis wife's guidance and counsel that John Keble, the poet of the Christain year. From the day when he instplled his bride in Hursley vicar age to the last sad hour, thirty years later, when he diea in her arms ° nt Bournemcuth, she was, as he often aeclared, his 'conscience, memory and common sense." A Pacis paper has been inquiring what virtues are most essential in wo- man. The question submitted to its readers brought forth many thousand Fuithiulness had 8,278 owes; answers, economy, 7,0, and orderliness, no desty, devotion, charity and _sentle ness follow in the order pamped. Clean liness had 3,594 advocates; patience, maternal alicetion and industry had between 2.000 and 3,000 each, while courage, discretion, simplicity, wis dom, honesty and gmiability were be tween 1,000 and 20001 Abnegation came last in the list, with 568 votes. Shades of R. Wagner | - . . Judge Adams, the county court judge of Limerick, in presiding at a lecture on Irish humor at tha Irish Social Club on Friday night, spoke of the humors of Irish match-making. According to the well known provers marridges' were made in heaven, fut nybody who knew rural Ireland knew that very often mariiages were made in public houses. 'They were gensenlly inade on Shrove Monday, and the talk between the partie was nol of love, or constancy, or of Hlue eves and goliffen hair, but mostly sbeat cows and sheep, igs and feather wide. s+ concerned It often happened that a bride and left | | honor. AND MORTON BURR STELLE. ! most' enjovable musicale on Saturday evening, in honor of her guests, Mr and Miss Tandy, of Toronto. After a most excellently rendered programme hy Miss Tandy, Hall, Miss Maude L Davidson, Miss Car Davidson and Mr. Rechab Tandy, about fifty guests sat down to a dainty supfer. The house looked charming, with its pro fusion of ent flowers and palms, '| his, added to the many loyely costumes of the ladies, was much admired by ull present. Dr. Wentworth Irving, son of Mp, Aemilius Irving, KC. who distinguish el himself hy his service in South Africa with the artillery of the se cond contingent, is now living in Mal ton, near Seaforth. Mr. Arthur Kittson, of the Bank of Commerce, Ottawa, has been moved to the Montreal branch. Saye the Marchioness : Some wo men complain that there are no new idearsto he had in the way of table decoration, That is tena enough, but it is the manner of realizing the old itentt that snceves: However, the following scheme of decoration has been tried in London and sovn ls pretty, also more or less novel, vio lets in low dishes of colored green glass, almost like salt sellers, con nected all round the table by branch es of yellow mimosa laid on the cloth In the entire handsome silver dishes holding white grapes and manderina A good way to keep cut flowets fresh for several days the stems ry morning with 4 penknife, not a scizsors, remember, and to change the water, putting into it a piece of borax, or better still a piece of chiar coal. Flowers gre so expensive in win ter time that ove likes to makp them last ug long as possible. *Lillivs that fester émell far worse than weeds." e. #8 'emle mepna 18 to cut One of 'the latest hygibnic sing to ommit js sitting up late into the night, needlessly. Ten @ clock is fair, reasonable hour for grown people to retire--ag a habit, and the woman who reads novels or sews or embroid era till twelve or one, will pay "the price of early wrinkles and dark cir beh around her eyes. For school teachers, ten is not alwave early enough, and as it is aaid that seventy-five per cent. of women teach ers are at least threatened with ner vous prostration gt some time in' their lives, all the endangered ones would better follow the rule that experience has taught fo r ony, aml frequently retire at 9:30" or oven eight o'clock, when ly exhausted NEW YORK WEDDING. CRpOCEE A Sister or Mys. Hanna Was Mar- ried. New York, Jan. 8. A fashionahk wedding took plage in St. Thomas' church, Fifth.avenue, this afternoon, when Miss Elsie Barlow Gordon, the seventeen year-old sister of Mrs, Dan Hanna, was married to Morton Burr Stelle, a wealthy young broker of this city. Among the distinguished guests present was Senator Mark Hanna, who proposed the toast to the bride at the large reception that followed the cere mony at the church, The marriage cereiony was per formed hy the, Rev. ¥ernest Stires, rec- tor uf St. Thomas'. The bride was given away by her brother, Douglas Gordon, and her sistér, Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna, acted as matron of The bridesmaids * were the Misses Mildred and Lillian Sawyer, Beatrice Ward and Theresa Mathew A fair share of romance is inter woven in the love story that culmin ated in today's wedding.- Miss Gor don met voung Stelle, who is not yét twenty-fivé years old, ata tennis hatch at Larchmont last summer, and it was a case of love at first sight. An engagement followed in a few days, but because the - young man's family objected to the match on the ground that he was too young the couple kept it secret from their families until - a short time ago, when Nr. Stelle final lv overcame the Faternal. objections. Then the date for the wedding was set for some time next March. A short time ago, however, Miss Gordon's mo- ther became. seriously ill, and, fear ing that she might not live until the date set for the eceremenv, urged the young 'couple to hasten the marriage. The bride is a daughter of the late William J. Gordon, of Cleveland, 0., one of the millionaire horsemen of the middle west and owner of the famous Clingstone. " Mitchell's Magic Cough Cure for that cough. H. B. Taylor. under the ments of the law, licensed ment the production and ed and will be co a strictly comme the capital has heen business trict, 9 miles south Gusher, the greatest oil well discovered in the Dominion: lies only Irom 300 to 450 fee) low the surface, as and California. The Standard 0il Co. purchasing this oil at $1,93 tensive storage facilities at railroad. tral R. nut, barrel. The Dominion Oil Ltd., therefore product, and: no charges to interefere with its tribution. note the wide Lfontrast ty lite this, freight rates, an hour, which of over $350,000, __TELEPHONE 35, WOULD HAVE TO STOP HER WORK AND SIT DOWN. THIS FHOM DAY TO DAY? lit ART A Bit Fi thet SEE ES own Wol dee fie: por ama ail deal wa, ur Tie bolbaca Co. Limited, Divided Into 850,000 Sh.rer, Par Value § 'Fully Paid and Non-A:sessable, This company has heen organized Ontario Companies Act, in accordance with all the require: ond is formally by the Provindal Govern to carry on the business of sale of oil. Since the company has been form: fucteq solely as ial enterprise, placed at the figure of only $850,000, though ite known assets would amply justify a far higher amount. properties in which it is interested eomprise 1,530 acres in the heart of the Raleigh Oil Dis of Chatham, Ont., and include the famous Gurd ever The oil stratum on this pr ty thus making es expense of drilling wells very much less than in the deep fields of Tex: The oil iwwelfis an exceptionally high-grade illumi« nating oil, for which there is als ways a dem far in excess of the supply. is now per barrel at the well, having immedi- ately upon the discovery construct. ed a pipe line to the field and @ 4 The Independent Refin: ery of Petrolia is also now making connections from the Michigan Cen- tracks to the field, in order to secure o share of the out- for which it offers $2,00 per Co,, has a cach market immediately at hand for ite entive transportation dis- The shrewd hg will instantly between a with cash: cug- tomers eager to absorb every bar rel of the output at u high price, ax against the Beaumont Fuel Oil at Se, and the Kern River produet a barrel, with almost pro- The Gurd Gusher flows 20 barrels at the price now paid for it assures the comvanv & yearly return from one well alone Colonial Securities Company, Manning | Chambers, Toroath, ELLIOTT BROS., 77 Princess HOW MANY WOMEN HAVE T0 DO MILBURN'S HEART axnp E o BE ep | a the Findesticn, on a ts § The management is in the of practical oil men of large ex ence and fully aoquainted with the details--of the oil business. wines. Mr. M. J. Woodward, the president a graduate from the Shell Trans portation Co., the Standard Oil Company's great English rival, and alto has a record, of valuable serv- ice rendered in the Anglo-Roséian Oil Co. Alfred T. Gurd, an aot director, ix one of the oldest men in ada, having 35 exporience in the business is entirely to him and M ward that the full ; and development of the field is due. In the h sible success is assured. A large number of wells will immediately be drilled, and thus develop as rapidly as possible: a producing power of bog. pro. of er Ahir o hy 4 stock has been authorized by directors, and the same is now fered to the public at the re Iv low price of 35¢. Per Those securing an intérést company at this- price realize profits: equal to it 0 exceeding those of J industrial enterprise ed before the publie. Cash earnings from the start » amang the u advantages joys by this Abang: re very m at once, bat a, directors deem better business policy to d only a smell portion of the in this manner at present; fore monthly dividends of 1 p.es par (equalling 3 p.e. on the rent price) will be § on Ist of each month to holders, of record he 15 of preceding month, co ruary. Ist, 1003, Call or send for prospectus and information, free on request. Make all cheques, drafts, ete, able to the order of the Peal Agents. iy Is called to our. assortment cold weather necessities, such Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Sto Boards, Stove Pipes,, Coal BH Coal Oil Heaters, etc. Don stand in need of anything in line longer than it will take to reach our store. Don't bn yourself with a lot of when you come to buy, 'ave don't charge high prices. ARCHITECTS. S |. NE fice, SE pe. AR over 3 AE ns POWER & SON liding ARTHUR fice site ow 1 er of Queen and | HENRY P. SwiTh, Baars. A v4 WEATHER. STR FOR WINDOWS AND