: SEE 5c. 5c. Your money refunded b, the dealer from whom you bey ~ Sunlight Sap if you find a cause for complaint, Buy it and follow directions Absolutely Pure, Wholesome land Well-Matured Spirit. B VALUABLE. O.. Montreal, gaiters loccasins s and our hoe Store OO® ©eeeEee 000 eEPeECReERsE® ew ING ) BARS . for 50¢, incess St. D to any ye 'on At Home! Maypole" {3 a cake of hop Yat es and dyes at oné id fashioned di h powd It gives Srilant Tae cold es hing--~dyes to am: X -bye to that ttip x io ee meade t home with Maypole. Maypole Soap de in England but sold everywhere: 10c. for Colors--1ge. Yor Black. "THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS." Now, while prices are y is the time to fil ir coal bin with bes i t Walsh's Yard {BARRACK STREET. ' Rema mene eee THE FRONTENAC N & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISHED 1863). ent--Sir Richard Cartwright 7. lokiaed oh City add Farm Pro Municipal and , County Debén- Mortgages purchased Deposits | and interest allowed, MeGill, Managing Director. 97 Clareuve Street, Kingston. me. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. Carriages, Cutters, Harness, , for sale. i of Horses Every Saturday . COVOTOTTOTOOFO0008 J. FREE, CONTRACTOR 3 tima THE DAILY JANUARY 20. WHIG, SATURDAY, ba i To-day' 'Been Dyeing To-day Haven't you often heard your neigh- bor say this, and then scen her hold up a pair or blue, red or black hands, dved to the nail-ends--on to stay for a day-or two? Tell her not to do it any more. For there's DY =Q=L=A 0i all the colors of this splendid dve, only two (green and purple), over stain the hands or kettle. With these, you can use a little more care, Mrs. Geo., A. Larmour, Iroquois, (mt., was delighted with DY-O-LA. She writes : "DY-0-LA is ahead of any other dve, easier to use--and does not soil the hands." 0 Another pleasing thing about DY-O- LLA--one package dyes any pure or mixed goods; wool, cotton, silk, "ete., perfectly. Your druggist has. it. Package 10c. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which is Caused by a Germ. : Split hair, bard hair, lusterless hair, brittle: hair, falling hair, all owe their origin. to dandrufi, which is caused "by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throw: ing up the euticle into dandrufi scales "and sapping. the vitality of the hair at the root® causing the several dis- cased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has discoveréd a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide,: the delightful liair dressing. Allays itching instant: lv and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing "just as good." Sold by leading druggi Send 0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Muhood, special agent. TEACHER OF CHINA PAINTING WATER-COLORS AND OILS, RE- velation kiln to fire, Materials for China Painters sold, China mended to stand boiling water. Hand Painted China for sale. is# M. M. Brophy 59 Wellington ot SATAN GORE. » SOC is sent direct to the diseased pars by the Improved Blower. eals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and anantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr, A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffale. Wood's The Great Fao Remedy. A e cure for, a forms} Sex: ental »frorm AND Arte Brain , Fm 18, Sper or matorrhoea, Impote of Abuse Excess, ll of ry, iead to Consumption, a Ary fret Ha ., Six for ne wi oti Rola by all druggists or ra in RETR a Rh C. H POWELL CARPENTER AND JOBBER in the § Guwilight $ Gold ee: A prytty tea, and a most suceessiul one was that given by Mrs. Henry Merrick, on Wednesday, for her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Bromley, the bride. Miss Gwenyth Merrick and Miss Hazel Browne, two small maidens, in pretty frocks, met the guests at the foot of the stairs, and ushered them to the dressing-rooms. Coming down to the drawing-room they were met by Mrs. Merrick, who looked extremely well in golden-bhrown chiffon taffeta, with chenille trimmings, and touches of old old rose and lace. The tall and graceful young bride looked . very well in bigeuit-colored silk eolienne, with ruchings of champagne lace, and deep. yoke of heavy embroidery. With this was worn the groom's gift, a necklace of gold, with pearls pendent and a very bridal bouquet of lovely white roses - was carried. The bride- like effect was carried out in the mass- es of perfect white carnations, with much smilax intertwined, which filled the rooms. The tea room was done in green and white, green shades bes ing upon the candles, green tulle forming the eentral arrangement of the table, with white carnations, maiden hair fern and | smilax in. a large. vase, rising from it. Over ° the coffee and tea were Mrs, R. VV. Rogers and Mrs. R. W. Carrett, Miss Minnie Moore entting n and white ice cream. Miss Merrick. - wearing blue--<ille colirntie with aes 'and chif: fon led the band of girls who dis peosed refreshments, and a very able aide was the bride's cousin, Miss Brough, of Brockville, who wore blue silk crepe de chine, with lace and pearls. Other grown up assistants wore : George Ellis, Miss Emily Sears and * Miss Mabel Dalton, and vounger helpers were some of Miss Marjory Merrvick's friends. Miss Hilda Mrs Kent and Miss Madeline Higgins. A few of the guests noticed were: Mrs, Ladd, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. W, H. Macnee. Mrs. Noel Kent, Miss Lillian Kent, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, Mrs. . D, Gordon, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Mrs. James Third, Mrs. W. Skinner. Mrs. R. Waldron, Sr., the Misses Waldron, Mrs. R. K. Kilborn, Mrs. W. G. Ang- lin, Mrs. R. 'Easton Burns, Mrs, J. S. Turner, Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. Ber- nard Browne, Mrs. Francis King, the Misses King, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. ugh Nickle, Mrs. Mellis Fereon- son, Mrs. Robert Sutherland, © Miss Possic Smythe, Mrz. R. J. Carson, Miss Leta Carson, Miss Spangenberg, Mrs. I. C. Lockett. Miss dna 1 oe- kett, Miss Agnes Macmorine, Miss Jean Paterson, Miss Constance Cooke, and many others Wodnesday's tea, given by Mes. W. nN. Gordon, for the Marchioness of Donegal, and General Lake, was very 103 Raglan Street: brilliant, including all. the military people. Among the guests were the {Colonel ™ and Mrs. Mills, Miss Ada Lindsay, Colonel and Mrs. Young, Colonel and Mrs. Fages, Colonel © and Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Victor Williams, Colonel and Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Macnee, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, about half a dozen of the girls from town, and the officers from the Royal Military Col- lege, the battery, and the attahed er Miss Mabel Brownfield and Miss Frances Sullivan made tea and cut the ices. . Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie entertained at tea on Thursday, in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Wilson, when old friends were asked to meet them, end all enjoyed very much, the chat over old times; Among those present were: Colonel and Mrs. W, D. Gordon, Colonel and Mrs. Sydenham McGill, Colonel and Mrs. Fages, Colonel and Mrs. R. E. Kent, Dr. and Mrs. R. T, Walkem, Colonel and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Dr. and Mrs. Garrett; Colomel and Mrs. Mas- sie, Miss Bessie Gordon, and Miss Kathleen Gordon, and all the younger military men, including the officers attached. Mrs. ~lohn Bell Carruthers and Miss Frances Macaulay were in the tea room. . » - . This week has been given over to functions "in which the military ele- ment has been most prominent, and the older people say it has reminded them of the good, old, gay old times, when the military clement was needed in all social events to bring them to perfection. . Mrs. W. B. Dalton asked about a dozen young people play bridge last night and meet Miss Brough. The . * « to affair was very impromptu, -. -. - . Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie gave a little dinner on Thursday nicht, iu honor of Mrs. Frederick Wilson, the colonel being entertained at the mess. Her guests were Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs! James Cappon, Mrs. Arthur Flower March, and Mrs. Dever. It was very bright and pleasant. . Mrs. Fages . continued the series of entertainments for" Colonel and Mrs. Wilson, by} giving a tea, yesterday, for them. The very charming hostess, with her gentle tact, made the affair very delightful, the guests were cone genial, and it was altogether bright and cheerful. A five-branched candle- stick, with lights pink shaded, and pink carnations and asparagus fern, made the tea-table very pretty, and here Mrs. W. F. Nickle poured tea and Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, coffee, Tees were looked after by some of the men. Am ong 'those present, were Colonel and Mrs. Gordon, Colonel and Mrs. Young, Captain and Mrs. Leslie, Colonel and Mrs. Kent, Dr. and Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie and Miss Jack, Mrs. John Bell Carruthers. Mrs. Wal ter Macnee, Mrs.: Arthur Flower March. Mrs. Rowe, Miss Effie Fenwick, Captain "Hall, Captain Panet, Mr. Boak. Mr. Constantine. Mr. Perrin, Mr. Reford. Mr. Roy, Mr. Jamieson, and Mr. Elkins. ! Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Lemmox The event of the week, and indeed i | MISS MABEL TAYLOR One of the prettiest girls in Phiadel- phia society and Lhfford Coch-an, tre millionaire carpet manufacture, New ow nesday. The home like house, with its pretty, antique furnishings, was a set- ting which made all the more effective the powder and patches by which the girls had added to their youthful charms. Trouble had not been thought of by the hostess or her sister, Miss Mollie. Rothwell, or by Miss Zellie Burns, for whom the party was yiven, but only the pleasure of the guests. Carpets were taken up in the down stair rooms, and the floor waxed to perfection, and the young belles and their cavaliers. among whom were many cadets, held high revel. Every body had come masked, and on grriv al was given a card bearing the name of a well-known actor or actress, so that until nine o'clock, when the masks were removed, the floor was a mimic stage. A sitting-out room had been made cosy with cushions and Chinese lanterns, and Mr. Burns gave up his "den" for supper purnoses. The raison d'etre of the party wore a pret ty frock of blue silk erepe, over blue taffeta, with a yoke of champagne lace, and 'a French touch of pink vel vet on the bodice and girdle. All the frocks were' very pretty, and patches and powder threw' eyes into shadow, and all the pretty frocks had wearers more than usually pretty for the nonce. . . to at Miss Florence Hiscock is ready receive pupils in china painting her studio, 117 William street. «es Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Carruthers gave a little dinner*party at "Annan- { Miss Minnie Hanley | Miss dale," yesterday, for Colonel and Mrs. Wilson. - - - . Miss May Bolger has asked - some girls to tea, this afternoon, to meet Mrs. Bromley, . . oe An assembly will be given in the City Hall, on February 7th. The pat- ronesses will be Mrs, W. D. Gordon, Mrs. Brownfield, Mrs. Walter Macnee, { Mrs. J. C. Almon, Mrs. Fages, and Irs. Frances Macnee. : . . a Dr. aud Mrs. Moher entertained at a dance, at the Eastern Hospital, Brock. ville, on Wednesday, cards also being a feature. Mrs. Burke of Montreal, and of Kingston, re ceived with the hostess: * w - Mrs. James McParland will entertain at luncheon. on Tuesday. - - - . Miss May Bell is giving a tea in hon: cor of Miss Maud Askwith of Ottawa, this evening. . Mrs, Dignam, president 'of the Wo- man's Art Association who has been in town' this week, has been telling us that we do not half appreciate the work of the art asso. ciation in Kingston, _and especially the work which Miss Machar has done, Dignam thinks Miss Machar, {with her knowledge and culture in art York and Yonkurs, will be married this is an ideal leader, Her friendly criti spring. Miss Taylor 18 tie ole Of feign js a little undeserved. As to not ; Drayton and he 10 the 1: «AS enn ey set of I'b in. | realizing the labour of officers and -- === mombers of the local branch of the of many. weeks for the "'not-outs" and {Ww A.A, what work is there that is their youthful partners, was Mrs. R. { traly realized by any who are' not Easton Burns' "bal poudre" on Wed- immediately engaged in it? And © as to the lack of art culture and art in- terest, these things come in time, Kingston moves is a far larger impulse towards Montreal oh Tuesday. She will prob ably spend the remainder of the win and Mrs. Arthur Yates, of Rochester, and their party, to Jamaica. about the middle of next month. They will be gone four or five weeks. Ge a cherished memory behind him, st yesterday. in town has heen very by old friends. Miss Mand Askwith, of Ottawa, visiting Miss May street, much enj member of her family to have a part | !day, Mrs, Miss Merrick asked little friends for Henry Gwenyth's of Canada, slowly, and she is very relicent and reéerved. Outsiders are not told all that she knows, or all that she cares for, and in her there the [ est in life; than casual obiservers t may see, : ee 4 Mrs. Octavius Yates went down to ter there with Mrs, Petrie. Mrs. Richard Hooper and. Miss Daintry Yates will accompany Mr. ral Lake has departed, leaving the Royal Military Colleve, where he won the sincerest admiration from the cadets by giving them a half holiday - . . » Mes. Dignam returned to Torontu to-day. Colonel and Mys. Frederick Wilson left today for Montreal. Their visit dell, Wellington romp. And romp they did, with a will, for several hours, and had every hit as 'good a time as their chkders kb had on the day previous. . » ~- - » Mrs. W, E. Swaine, Sydenham strect, was hostess on Thursday cvening, at a jolly "little euchre party, given ia honor of her brother, Mr. W."H, Wal. ler, Who is home on w visit from Leth. bridge, Alta. Cards were played, and refreshments served, after which dane ing was kept up until after midnight. - . - - Miss Brough returned to Brockville, to-day. Miss Laura Smith will spend about ten days with Mrs, Lennox Mills, at **Bishopscourt.' . - . - Miss Sifpsn arrived in town. on Tuesday, and is staying with Miss Charlotte Macaulay. Mr. Stuart Laziee was called to Belleville, on Wednesday night, owing to the illness of his father, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyle, Napanee. Mrs. Boyle entertained at euchre for her on Tuesday evening, "Te he Ne The engagement is announced of : In Montreal of Miss Gretchen May, daughter of Mr, Frank May, Stanley street, Montreal, and nicce of Mrs. W. MacCulloch, Toronto, to Mr. John Riddell, son of Mr. A. F. Riddell. Miss Laura K. Mitchell, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georgg W. Mitchell, to Mr. Alfred Frangs But- terworth, both of Ottawa. THe mar ringe will take place the latter part of April. Miss Mabelle Beneke; dauehter of Mrs. Willimn Benoke, of New York, to Mr. Percy Butler, M.Sc." of El Paso. Texas y son of Licut.-Col, I", Page But- fer; of Montreal. The marriage will take place shortly, . - . . eid KY % Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Birdie Hoffiman to Me. W. Breden Galbraith, son of Rev, Dr. Galbraith, formerly of Belleville, Ont. The wedding is to take place at Broadway Tabernacle, "Toronto, on February 7th, (See also Page 5.) Cape Vincent Steamer. Until| further notice, steamer leave for Cape Vineent at 2 p.m. Rubber sponges, low priced at Be t's Hockey is Mleiving quite a bump this vear, and al games ave spoken of as "weather permitting." BEECHAN'S ,..7%5.., PILLS morning The haphazard use of a remedy will never discover its efficacy. Try. Beecham's Pills morning and night, and note the improvement in your wil. toilet and bath, Mrs. John Bromley was not the only Vv given for her this week for on Thurs: all n health. Miss Ada Jenkin, Princess streets fo A Dainty Hospitality Ripa weather, minute and acceptable. Your guest will appre- - ciate a cup of BOVRIL more than-anything you could proffer. It's stimulating and nourishing, too, and should be in everyhome. o Bowl ia prepared aly by BOVRIL LIMITED in cold eady in a . always BUSINESS OPPOR RUSH TO COBALT SILVER F - within thee hundred and fifty miles of Toronto, the greatest Poor Man's . district ever discovered. Pros) flocking In from all parts world. Send for free Map. Wills Co., Toronto. BURNS' NIGHT, JAN, 25 CRAN' SCOTCH CONCERT Phe CITY HALL By the Local Camp, Sons of Scotland Who have procured the Misses Me Lennan of Glengarry, Contraltory. Mr. uir, recontly from oronto, Entertainer, The Young Jafiray Sisters of Toronto, National Dancers. Pipers, J. P. Thompson, of Toronto, Tickets, 20¢. ; Reserved seats, Hoe. NEW YORK Pestaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a m. The best place to get an all round Lunch fu the city. Mesis of all Kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a specialty. DRESSMAKING All Skirts and Blouses reduced until March 1st. Work cheap for cash prices, MISS GORMLEY, 261 Division St. mene Rs ---- Leet Tuing BEECHAM'S Nigne PILLS Sold Everywhere, Ia boxes 28 cents. Mahomet's tomb is covered with jewels worth $12,500,000. ne SALE OF LINENS AN Every season the manufacturers of Ireland clean up their stocks, and in order to da so make heavy price concessions on all lines. quantities of Odd Table Cloths, Napkins, Remnants of Towellings and Glass Linens, Ends of Table Damask, etc., to be shipped on January 1st. These goods have just arrived and we now them at genuine sale prices. They are perfect in quality in 'eve some of the designs in our regular stocks. HO 3 Table Cloths Of superior quality of Irish Linen, Grass Bleached, Heavy- Damask, Border all round, These Cloths are what the manufacturers have cleared out and are The designs are not new, but the In a few instances we give you rot making any more of cloths are perfect and extremely low in price. the same patterns: Napkins to match the Cloths at a proportionate reduction in price. Cloths 23 Yards: Long. , u Lo RTTS, special price £2.75 Worth 81.530, special price oo... $3.25 Worilr 25.00, special price $3. Worth £6.00, special price 81. Cloths 3 Yards Long. wa Also Werth special priee £200 % Many odd ( lothis, in sizes Worth 83 sprutai pi S5.00 CR : i ! 4 . 1] vards square, 2 yards square Worth , special price | : t ! oh, ? Worth special price... 8 Worth #7.00, special price .... 1 yard and 1} yards square, at special prices. Remnants of Table Linens Richardson's own make, pure Irish Linen :-- : HALE BLEACHED-2 yards long, regular $1, special price 79c.; regular' 81.40, 'special 31; regular 81.75, speg: » Bi ice 81,19, ote. yards long, regular 81.50, for GRASS BLEACHED HEAVY DAMASK TABLE floral designs 2 vards long, worth 81.3 Also many, odd lengths such as 2%, » £1.10; regular 81.75, for 81.23; regular for 81.538; worth for £2: worth i Ar : . for $2.95; worth 81,50, for £3.10; worth 85. \ o 1, 93 92 3. 31, 31 yards long, al £2.50, for 81.90, ote, 3 yards long, regular $1.75, for $1.18; regular $2.25, for $1.48; regular $2.70, for $1.75, cte. LINENS--Beautiful soft qualities, fully guaranteed, spot and 3.for £2.45 worth '83.75, for ¥ worth & » 15; , for $3.70. 1 biing offered at equally reduced prices. Odd Lots of Nap- kins 2:3 6 to 3:-3:4.5, a design, in both five-cighth and three-quarter sizes, at exceptionally Jow prieds. These are perfect goods and have our guarantee attached, Remnants Of Towellings inlly 25 per cent than usual. Joss Glass Linens--1} to 7 yards. Roller Towellings 2 to 5} yards * Kitchen Towellings~1 to 4 yards. Over lot. 1,000 Rimnants in this special » Bath Towels Made of very spegigl values sf ice Lox325, regular 25¢. each. Size 48x23, linen, strong and Vory 65c., for 50c. pen ---------------- Genuine Irish Flax, two Je. quality for heavy make, pure erviecable, regular SE FU RNISHINGS a ater on. Fine English White Horrocks Colo , 15c., our special price i- White oh your ' usual. { . . | Last July our buyer, whilst in Belfast, bought large er ry way (perhaps a trifle soiled from handling, but in every other particular are up to our well-known high standard), in fact we have . a | Towels a ie | I Qualiti s "which mill stand the test of time and tub, made of heavy in Homa ea Bead AC - Noe rvish hack, strong and seyviecable 81, $1.25 : | : : 2 Size 15¢., for 12§c. cach. Size nn, special at 15c. eagh. - 3 ale ay * Site Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 12x26 inches, very English Satin Bed | : : vi Spreads | Job Lots, Towels, hemstitched cand damask. borders, 3 te.6 of-a design, Uinally sold at $1.90, our price {a great reductions. $1.50. : | | | pin . SE Regular $2.50, special at $2 | Extra large 83 size for $2.10. | : . White Linens = Will be very much in demand for Shirt Waists amd Suits, We have a | full range of all the most desirable styles, in all widths ve 1 Nainsook Muslin' 36 inghes 'wide, at 100, 300., Gc Beit English make, today's prices J 10 inches wide, at 450. Be. G0 Je, our price Iie. yard, * 12 inches wide, at 50c., G0e., 63c.; THe. 4 15 inches' wide, at 6c., 65c., 70c., SOc, vard ls TT 51 inches wide, at 60¢., T0c., 80c., 90c., 21 yard ' . - White Lawns 3 | Guaranteed Richardson's pure Irish Lino, And India Linens, at special prices. a id Cottons and Sheetings Since our purchases of Cottons were made the raw-material has advanced from | 8c. to 12c per pound. This has increased the cost of the manufactured article to a | considerable extent, and, althotigh we cannot again purchase the e Cottons, Sheet- ings and. Quilts at the prices we 'are now quoting, we are still offering them at old pricss This means a considerable saving--your dollar will go farther now than & Extra Heavy White Cotton, at Se. yard, Cotton, very special value, worth, 124e., for 10c. vd, i wide, thoroughly shrunk and free from dressing, worth "to-day 12)e.; worth L7e., for Ide, yard. v Fine English Long Cloth, soft even thread, regular 18¢., for 13¢. yard; worth 23e. for 18¢. vard. 35 inches tito . 0 - SHEETINGS--In purchasing Sheetings beware of any sizing or dressing. Turn ap the back, rub it between hands. It should sland the test if it is a good sheeting; and you pay less here for good sheeting than ; REMNANTS HEAVY SHEETING Bleached and unbleached, twilled and plain, lengthy | now being offered at special reductions. All widths will be found in these ends. < Have You Purchased Your White Underwear og 120% Discount on Many Lines R. WALDRON, Be Corner Brock and Wellington Streets. to 12 yards-long, . | ? You can save ~money here ! aia Tw