Lo Parlier Spites, over 50 style throat _ is. to use THE CANDY CURE It's a real insurance box. of throat-heaith you Five Cents. - get when you buy PATERSON'S The Candy Cure . * Made by Paterson of Beiantford Mid-Winter Furniture, Carpet and Curtain Sale : . GREAT NEDUCTIONS IN CURTAINS, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY, reduced. $5.00, $10.00, and $135.00 each. Bedroom Setin $12.50, $14.00, up to $130. Phone 10. Yours, T. FP. Harrison Co. - Kingston } Carpet Warehouse * % Se Ove Window Display of oe Bug and Mats for oaiiay of i Hearth Rugs, from $2.50 to $7.50. Bola Rugs, from $2.50 to Door Mats, from 75e. to kin Mats, from Sheep 8 $1.25, $1.50. Bedroom Mats, from $3.50 to $50.00. Smyrna Rugs, from $1.00 to $8.00. ~ R. McFAUL Kingston Onrpet Warchouse. WE INVITE YOU to call examine the attractive to reat, for sale, and choice eal Estate our books. Spring's no such : chances ese prices later on. nothin hing to investi- Nay be ollars ahead v in to-day. - £ +4 : : Gold in Guwilight i PPE eed rideoe - - Miss Mary Hora's bridge, on Fri- day, for Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, was a very pleasant affair. Six tables were in play and the prizes were won by Miss Lily Norton-Taylor, Mrs. James (ildersleeve and Mrs. William Harty. The hostess herself played and the guests were Mrs. J» P. Shine, Mrs. iva Martin, Mrs. Walter Macoes, Mrs. deremy Taylor, Mrs. Jobn Bell Car- ruthers, Mrs. Russell - Hale, Mrs. Frinvis Macnee, Mrs. James Capponm, . H. E. Burstall, Mrs. Henri Pa- Mire. Alan Palmer, Mrs. Frederick Prownfield, Ms. R. E. Kent, Mrs. Kenneth Blair, Mrs. Percy Stevenson, Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. A. 'de Mow- bray Bell, Miss Lois Sdurders and Miss Fleanor Macdonell. Miss Grace Hemnting made the tea and Miss Nora Gordon poured coffee at the close of play. - > - A number of the girls are getting up a dance with which to grace the city hai on Wednesday, January 26th. Cards, which were issued this morn ing, say eight is the hour, and that the patronesses are: Mrs. R. W. Gar- rett, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. .Jdmes Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs. A. de Mowbray Bell, and Mrs. Percy Stevenson. Among the girls responsible for what is quite sure to be a success are: Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Brownfieid, Miss Kate Smellie, Miss Irene Swift and Miss Lenore Hamil ton. > - > Mrs. James Lesslio, William street, asked a few girls to tea on Friday, to meet Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris. The daughters of the house looked after the tea things and those" t were Miss Fdith Folger, Miss Alice "ing, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Anna Fairlie, Miss Elsie Pense, Miss Aileen. Rogers, Miss Louise Kirk- patrick, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Constance Tandy, Miss Marion Red- don, Miss Kathleen Richardson and Miss Kate McAdam. iim - a > Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Beverley street, gave a luncheon party, yes terday, for Miss Nora Gordon. {er guests were Mrs. Alan Palmer, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Dorothy Brown- field, Miss Eva Rogers, Miss Elsie Pense, Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris, and Miss Madelon Carter. -> - - Colonel and Mrs, J. H. V. Crowe, of the Royal Nilitary College, gave a dinner © party on Thursday, their guests being Major and Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Mar- tin, Miss Mleanor and Mr. Angus Macdonell, Mr, and Mrs. William Harty and Mr. C. Constantine, Miss Helen Crowe making up the num- yer. "- - o> Mrs. W. G. Jordan. Barrie street, gave a little tea, on Wednesday, in Jionor of Mrs. Herbért Tandy. The guests, who were very few in number, sat round the fire, with their wogk, and had a delightiully "cosy" hour or 80. * - -- - Mrs. Robert Fraser, West street, will give a little bridge; to-night, in honor of Mrs. IL. B. Spencer. This hostess will also entertain at a dancing party, next Thursday, in honor of Miss Edith Fraser. -> - ad Mrs. Wilkam R. Glover, 264 King street, will receive for the first time on Thursday, January 27th, and af- terwards on the second and fourth Fridays 'of each month, > >. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick chaperoned a sleigh load of the younger men and girls over to Wolle island on Thursday night. There was a dance and delicious supper. -> > - Mrs. Joseph Haycock, Ring street, entertained at a most delightiul little dance this week, in honor of ber daughters' guest, Miss Evelyn Grange, of Ottawa. - Mrs. Bertram Nelles, Alfred street, will not receive on Tuesday but will be at home the first and = eighth of kebruary for the last time. > - - The bridge enthusiasts of the Bad- minton club will play for Major Nor- man Leslie's prize at the avmories next W ¥e - oe - Mrs. 'John Bell Carruthers, "Annan- dale," gave a small luncheon, on Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, - - Mrs, William Harty, Sydenham street, will give a girl's bridge, on Tunaday, in honor of Miss Nora Gor n. - Anal - Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Bagot street, will give a small bridge, to-night, in honor of Mrs. Zachary Wood. * - - - Mrs. Hugh Macpherson will receive at. "Elmhurst" on next, and afterwards on Tuesdays. - a ee Mrs. James E. Reid, Earl street, ave a little tea this week, for Mrs. L. 8 Spencer. n - oe ow Mrs. Charles Low, Union street, gave a pleasant little party on Thursday night. - "» - There will be a large bridge party the week after next. - --- --- -> Mrs. D. NortonTavlor and 'Miss Lily Norton-Taylor, Wellington street, are home from Toronto. Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie will be in town until' Wednesday. - Miss Kate McAdam, of Prescott, is } feeling much better, and was in good spirits at sailing. Mrs. T. Penson is op fre Ottawa and is visiting ber mother, Mrs, T. Merrett, William street. Major E. W. Hubbell and Miss Edith Hubbell are expected up from Ottaws to spend the week-end with Mrs. Hen ry Hubbell, Bagot street. Mrs. I. B., Spencer will leave Mrs. Fraser, to-morrow,"and will go back to Mrs. Samuel Birch for another visit. Mrs. tawa, 7 py Mrs. G. W. G. Grout has gone to Ottawa to visit hor sister, Mrs. Joseph Forsyihe. very ww. K.7T in Ot Smellie, is COMMITTEES APPOINTED To Deal With Matters For The Trades Council. : The following committees have been appointed by the Trad's and Labor council to deal with matters of inter- est 'to that body . "Arbitration--F. Gallagher, ¥. Dun- lap, A. Ruttle, R. Sinclair, J. Mil ler. - Legislation--I). Dougherty, W. call, D. Pelow, R. Murray. Organization--F. Curtis, T. H. Flem- ing, E. McDonald, James Gurney. "Little Boy Choir." A writer, who signs his name *Htranger," has written to the Whig baying a warm tribute to the «ing ing of the little school boys in St. Mary's cathedral at high mass and at the evening service on Sunday even: ing last. "It' was the best I ever heard in any of the churches," says the writer, "and the priest who leads them should certainly feel proud of the boythoir. There is one little boy who has a magnificent voice and who can be heard above the others. 1 would be delighted to hear him sing a solo." THEHALLS OF QUEEN'S 'WARSITY Dris- WOULDN'T POSTPONE HOCKEY GAME As They Knew They Could Beat Queen's in Slush--Queen's Trim- med the 'Varsity Basket Ball Team by 36 to 20. By Our Queen's Correspondent. With a view to presenting spectators with an exhibition - of real hookey rather than an amusement more close ly resembling some of the more stren- uous aquatic sports, the athletic es ecutive made every effort to have the 'Varsity management agree to a de- finite postponement of the hockey nfatech of Friday evening, but all eforts proved unavailing. It was under similar weather conditions last fenton, that Queen's, at the hands of arsity, were administered their only defeat, which in no way endangered the championship, and it is believed that the real struggle for intercollegi- ate honors will be hetween Queen's and MeGill, Prof. Morrison will not' meet his Bible class Sunday morning. The concert to be given by the. college glee club, Wednesday evening ext, wil undoubtedly atttact a large sudience as it is announced Dr. R. J. Manning is to be the soloist of the evening, Mr. Manning sings with a style and expression peculiarly pieas- | ing. with The most brilliant exhibition ¢ basketball ever witnessed at Queen's was the contest of last evening, be tween "Varsity and e local team. The half time score was : "Varsity 18, | Queens 16, and it was not until last ! five. minutes of play that the result , Was in any way a certainty. The final figures were, Queen's 36, "Varsity 20. George Birch as referee and J. J. | Thompson as - umpire officiatrd satis. ' factorily. Queen's line up ws Tollows : | Leckie, Menzies, Erskine, Vansickle | and Souter, with MacDonald and Cor. | mack as spares. ! Prof. Anderson will lecture the philosophical society, afternoon ; his subject will "Philosophy of Vergil." Rev. Mr. Cook from India spoke at | the meeting of the missionary associa- | tion this morning, telling of the great opportunities for the student in mis- sion work in the Orient. i before i Monday i be the | The public is cordially invited to at- tnd the meeting of Alma Mater this | evening to. listen wo the lecture to be delivered by A. 0. Wheeler on "Our Mountain Heritage." Rev. E. D. Melean, D.D., of Téron- | to, id to preach at Convocation hall Sunday afternoon. { REGRET OF THE Y.M.C.A. Over Losing R. B. Nelles/ Who Goes to Ottawa. } The board of directors of the Y.M. C.A. met in special session, last even- ing, to meet C. M. Copeland, pro: vintial secretary of Ontario and Que bees in regard to the transfer of R. B. Nelles, the local secretary, to the Ot- tawa association. The board wjures- | ¢d its sincere regret that Mr. Nelles should leave, but. was willing that he | should take the opportunity of pro- | motion. A name was ® by Mr. Copeland of a most successful sec- retary how in another , who will likely be accepted by thé local board. ! Hogs. "Pork is pork all right these days,' said a dealer to the ig, to-day. B »F iF 1 «5 J X - Az THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, |.committee, ! corner BOARD OF TRADE | WANTS CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION. On Several Inpoctant Matters--The | City Lacks Advertising Pamphlets ~Retail Merchants' Convention Here Next June. The board of trade had a mecting on Friday evening but it was negriy rine o'cloeX before enough members could be got together to do busi ness. The January thaw and rain made home fer] comfortable. The Mohetary Times, of Toronto, | wrote in reply to a letter from Sec- retary Reld that the reason King! stops building statistics didn't ap- pear in ils issue was because the city enginger couldn't supply detailed fi] gures. Last year the board of works twice threw out the engineer's re commendation that contractors be _re- | quired to file with limi esivmates of | cost of construction as well as general | plans. 'The board instructed the see- retary to communicate with the city | council and ask it to fix its building | by-law so that reports of Kingston's | building construction may be reported | pons us that of nearly all other cities is. The Berlin board of teade wrote, ask- | ing co-operation in having the muni-| cipal act amended so that municipali ties can bonus more than one indus | try of -the same kind within {ts lim- | its, and prevent monopoly. This mat- ter was referred to the committeé on legislation. | A deputation was appointed to in- terview the mayor and ask that a| sum be placed in the civic budget for | the engaging of an industries com- | missioner. | A short discussion took place on Hon. Adium Beck's recent letter, stat- | ing that the power to be developed in | Eastern Ontario would mean as much to the east as Niagara Falls power | does to the west. ] Next June the Retail Grocers' votiation of Ontario is to meet Kingston. The board discussed question of issuing . an illustrated pamphlét to distribute visitors. The | advertising committee will attend to this matter. A letter was received | from the Hamilton Spectator asking for copies of some of Kingston's ad. | vertising pamphlets. It was felt that | this city was very lax in rot issuing | pamphlets as other places do. { as- in| the! Died at Newburgh. The death occurred on Wednesday of Wiliam Anderson, Newburgh, one of the oldest residents, in his eighty: | ninth year. The late Mr. Anderson | was born" in Frederickshburgh, but | since early: boyhood had reciled in the township of Sheffield, until two | years ago, when he removed to New. | burgh. 'He had been a sufferer from an ailment of long standing, and for | some months 'had been confined to hed. He is survived by a widow, | three sons, John, in Prince Edward | county; William; 'in Sheffield, and Robert at home, and one daughter, | Mrs. Wright. Mr. ' Anderson was a life-long member of the © Methodist | church. a ---------- | Fixed Summer Rates, Passenger officials of the various i railroad and steamboat lines; in Can- | ada and the United States, east of the Mississippi, met at Buffalo, N.Y., during the past week and approved the | new summer tourist rate sheets com. | piled by the Niagara frontier iw { J. F. Fairlamb, way | passenger agent of the New York Cen- | tral lines, was elected chairman of the | first named committee for 1910, and 1910, and E. E. Horsev, general man- | ager of Lake Ontario & Bav of Quinte Steamboat company, was elee- ted chairman of the, latter. No radical changes were made, and tourist rates will stand about the same .as last year. ¥ > lots of Building This Year. The prospects for building construc- tion this year are very bright. The two largest erections will be the me- tallurgy building at Queen's Univer sity and the structure the Bank of Commerce purposes erecting at the of King and Brock streets. Quite a number of dwellings are con- templated, particularly in Rideau and Frontenac wards.. Tt Yooks as though the building trades would be very busy this year. ivangelistic Meeting. Wm. Gibson, recently from Los Angeles, will speak in Brock St. Hall, between Wellington and Bagot streets, Sunday evening, 7 o'clock. All at 7 heartly invited. i | Special Prices Saturday ON RUSSIAN PONY COATS We have had exceptionally vood business this season wiih Russian Piny Coats and will now clear out the balance at eréatly reduced prices. Special for Saturday 2 only. 38 idchas loog, $40 1 only, 46 inches long, $60 2 only, 50 inches long (Black Lyax Collar), $80. These coats are made in the] newest styles. : Good satin linings in all. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,- Ladies' Black Ladies' Black 'Sateen I ---- Wool Price Shawls. 25¢ Each. SPECIAL Underskirts, Special Sale Special Sale Price Only 49c. Men's: 4-Ply Collars, worth 1 5¢ Each. Special at 7 1-2¢ Each. CORRIGAN"S Convocation Ancient Frontenac and Cataraqui Chapter R.AM. The regular convocation of Ancignt Frontenac and . Cataraqui chapter of Royal Arch Masons, was held on Fri- | day evening, in the Masonic hall, | when the officers were installed, and | the members spent a social time to gether. W. S. KR. Murch and Abra- ham Shaw were the installation offi. | cers, and the list of officers follow : First principal, Dr. A. W. Winnett: second principal, John Pearson; third | principal, W. Y. Mills; scribe, D. J Evans; scribe N., J. B, Phillips; tréa- ) surer, J. A. Minnes; principal sojourn-- er, H. E. McLeod; senior sojourner, | Elmer Davis; junior sojourner, L. ( Lockett. There was a good attendance of | members, and after the installation of | officers, the members sat down to a | fine banquet, and afterwards speeches ! were delivered, and everyone had . a | real good time. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. | i Simmons Bros'. twenty per cent 1 | January enamelware sale now on. See | our windows for cut prices. "Pure gum rubber goods' last for | years. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Rod Cross Drug Store, 2 7 . a -- -- rv Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. Latest Fiction Received To-Day THE WHITE SISTER, By F. Marion Crawford, STRADELLA, By F. Marion Craw MARTIN EDEN, By Jack London, POPPEA OF THE FICE, By "Barbara," WHEN A MAN MARRIES, ° By Mary Roberts Rhinehart A CERTAIN RICH MAN, By Willlam Allen White, ford, POST Pub OF- ' THE KEY TO THE UNKNOWN By Rosa N. Carey, You will find the LATEST FICTION here Gt better than Departmental Stores We have also received shipments of over 300 volumes of the latest additions to the Popular Copyrights, identical in every way with the $1.50 and $1.25 Books Price, $1.50 Our Price, $1.20 20 " $1.50." " $1.50 $1 $1.2 $1.50 $1.25 $1.25 %1 prices on gold $1 08 or » rices as Our price, 30¢, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. 2060 PRINCESS ST. i ---- trite 'Monday Sweep. A quick clean up of Remnants, inciud- ing Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Prints, Wrappercttes, Lengths ranging fron Monday Mornin At the same time 2 WAISTINGS, inclu Delaines and PFreonc from 30c¢ to 50c yard. Boys' Lamb's Sizes 22 to 32. Pr Muslins, Lawns, 11 to 8 yards g at Half Price. ete, 20 yards of FANCY ding Wool Challies, hb Klanoels, prieed Monday Morning Yours for 15¢ Yard o At st tl Pr Wool Shirts iced up to 50¢ each. Monday to Clear 25c Each. ® Odd lines in Men' and Drawers, all size each. 3 Underwear, Shirts 8, priced up to 75c Monday to Clear at 39c Each. Newman The Alwa ys & Shaw, Busy Store. 2 Higher Prices. A sharp advance is taking place in rubber goods of all kinds, and the suf fering public will have to stand for it the same as they always have done. Manufacturers and jobbers have al- ready advanced the price; but it will he some time before the prices go up at the "Best" Drug Store, where a wea- son's supply has been faid in at the | low prices. Tt will pay to buy hot water bottles, otf, at this store, ax the two-year guarantee still holds good on all pure rubber geods sold. B.A. Hotel Arrivals. : R. G. Wright, Toronto, J. Murray, Montreal; J. V. Moose, New York; H. J. Scanlon, Toronto; L. K. Markey, Detroit; W. A. Linney, Ormston: J. E. Hampton, Deseronto: (©. M. Cope land, Toronto; R. B. Villers, city: J H. Wilmoti, Toronto: W. H. Churchill, 5 A J. R. Craig, Perlin: - A. Taylor, To ronto; J. H. MacDougall, J. Halliday, | EB: , J. G. Ross, Montreal Jobn D. so---- on the wood pile razor 1s - Weese, Toronto. Po ve at Best's yor? A $5 Gillette thought, We have been 25 years in the Drug and Prescription Business. Our store is equipped to serve the sick in the very best man ner possible, and, handling no '#ide-lines," ibis "v8 "to give our entire attention to their demands. . When purehasing or directing your friends to a place to pur- chase Medicines, Sick Room Bupplies or Fine Toilet Special- ties, we hope fo diecit your at: tention, All Prescriptions are careful- ly filled, just as the physician orders, nothing but the purest of dings is used, and prompt delivery guaranteed. * Dr. A. P.Chown, us" ad Optica. FOR THE SICK 'PHONE 019. DIAMONDS '§ Our Diamoud Sales increase rapidly each year. Our Gems are of a fine quality. Carefully and suitably mounted, Each stono being weighed and thorough- ly inspected bf rales. for g ing purchased, are not just. Come and see SMITH BROS., yourselves if our claims Jewellers. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, a AM IT Tha ---- Lr al I am paying Big Prices for Raw Furs. Don't send your Furs away from home. The market is higher than you think it is, and I can do better for you. W. F. Gourdicr, "76, 78 and 80 BROCK ST., Kingston, Ont, Exclusive Furrier. 4 Can Do High-Class Work No contradiction can wash out that fact. It is as clear as the water we use, 4s in effable as the snowy white. ness we impart to linens, and as anylelding as the starch In our collars and cuffs, We Do High-Class i : i {i Work Kingston Laundry Streets, ; "Phone 22.