Fur ~ Sale ~ Now On. ~ JOHN MCcKAY, 149-151 Brock Street. . ~ January Furniture and Carpet Sale ye as id EXTENSION TABLES. --Regular . $14.00. Our sale price only $10 Strong. Three leaves. Surface oak, Others $6.00 to #1500, -------------------------- #irE rae ¥ | Gold in | Guwilight : A Very enjoyable tes was given on {Tuesday wfternoon by Mrs. H. Ram- {aay Duff, Princess street, for her niece, {Miss Marjorie Duff, of Guelph. Dufi wore a handsome gown of blye brocaded satin, cream net yoke and trleeves, and was assisted in receiving iby Miss Duff, who was gowned in told rose rajah, with gold net yake, {Miss E. Mowat poured tea and Miss {Aileen Folger poured coffee, at a table {prettily decorated with daffodils. Miss Etta Richmond served the ices, and the girls who asusted were Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Janet Rich- imond, Miss Sibbaid Hamilton, Christine Cochrane, Miss Marion Les- slie, Mizs E. McDowall and Miss Jean Duff. Among the guests were Mrs, ifugh Nickle, Mrs, Arthur Craig, Mrs. J. Farrand Pringle, of La Toque, Mrs. I'. G. €. Campbell, Mrs, W. H. Craig, Mrs. Robert Partridge, of Toronto, {| Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles Low, Miss "Constance Cooke, Miss | Alice Macnee, Miss Florence Cun Iningham, Miss Amy, McGill, Miss {Mona Knight, Miss Nan Paterson, {Misses Anna and Margaret Fairlie, |#liss Isabel Ross, Miss Bessie Smythe, {Miss Fanny Sullivan, Misses Daisy land Fdith Ferguson, Miss Marion { Reciden, Misses Nora and Helen Gor- !don, Miss Madge Taylor, Miss Lenora | Hamilton, Misses Katie and Louise | Fowler, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss {Kathleen Daly, . Miss Susie Anglin, {Miss Lustie Kirkpatrick, Misses Hilda {and Doris Kent, Missgs Jean and | Kate Craig, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, {Miss Madge Dawson, iss Marjorie : "| Brownlield, Miss Etta Ward, Miss May LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSERS, Soid Oak, large British plate-glass mirror, regular $22. Onur special, $16,00. Thirty styles, all reduced. CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUM, DRAPERIES all re- duced from 10 to 20 per cent, Repair and Upholstering work 10 per cent. "Phone 90, T.F. HARRISON CO. cheaper now, Blankets And Comforters White All-Wool Blankets, Grey All-Wool Blankets, Union Blankets. Comforters in Batting, Wool and Biderdown filled. All fresh new stock. a ® 0 R. McFAUL. ! CARPET WAREHOUSE. : Wuessscessscsncnaseses A ------------------ -- OOOO OGOOOO00 000000 If Adversity Comes ¢ Will You Be Prepared ? I ---- ------------------ The calamity howler al- ways looks into the future and | trouble ali OO) i se esinis ess ns ae sles i) $0000 TON0R0000T0000008000000000000000000000s Rogers, Miss Charlie Shortt, Miss | Vera Carson, Misses Florence and Doy- jothy MacGillivray, Miss Hazel Hay- teoek, Miss muriel King, Miss Millie { Ferris, Miss Sanderson, Miss = Mar {guerite Stewart, Miss Kathleen Ryan, | Mins Mollie Saunders, Misses Blanche {and Flossie Hudon, Miss Jessie Dick- { son, Miss Dorothy Hooper, Miss Doro- | thy. Goodwin, Miss Olive Boyd, Wiss | Civenueth Metrick 'and Miss M. Hop- 1 kirk, | * 4 4 A number of Miss Marjorie Camp- {bell"s Iriends gave her a surprise {party Tuesday evening as a fare jwell to' her before she left for her two months' visit to Rochester, A very enjoyable time was spent in dancing and the guests included Miss Catharine Hart, Miss Hazel Browne, Miss: Rath Anglin, Miss: Mary Strange, | Miss Helen Duff, Miss Rose Rogers, Misses L. and G. Waddell, Messrs, | Sherman Hill, Harold Brownfield, Her- | bert Steacy, C. Calvin, Ross Living- | ston, Cecil Stewart, George Hooper, { Hugh Kyan and Roger Stewart. * + + Mrs. Charles 8. Litton, Frontenac street, gave a delightful birthday party, Monday evening, from five to | nine o'clock, in honor of her daughter, Elie, it being her ninth birthday. Twenty-five of her girl and hoy friends were present and spent 5 Very énjoy? able time in games and music. Miss Elsie received many nice presents, * % % | | Mrs. T. R. Brough, of Brockville, Jaswived in town on Monday, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry 1 Merrick, Bagot street. : -* * Mrs. James 13. McLeod, Alfred street, will entertain at tea on Thurs- day afternoon. : +> Miss Agnes Hughes, trained nurse, of Saratoga Springs, N.X., is spend. ing a few weeks holidays with her { parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hughes, Clergy street. Mrs. W. B, Dalton, Johnson street, will leave for Montreal, on Friday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Forman. Mrs. F. Philips, Toronto, arrived in town vesterday, to visit her sister, Miss Spangenbery, Johnson street. Mrs. J. Richmond, Union street, has received word from her daughter, Mrs, Peter Nissen, that ghe and her hus. hand have 'reached Cape Town, on their way to Johanuesberg. Miss Edith Davidson, fas Syden- ham, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Lucile Gallagher, Harrowsmith. (Continued on Page 3.) AT THE POULTRY SHOW. The Judging Will Be Completed This Afternoon. The first afternoon and night the poultry show, in Ontario hall, was open, there was a g crowd in at tendanve. The judging went on all the time, and it was expected that it would "be all through about ome o'clock to-day. The prize list will be published Thursday. To-night, in the city hall, A. A, Armstrong will deliver his first lecture, and his subject will be, "Our Method of Fatteni Chicks for Market." To-morrow afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, he will lecture, at the same place, on, "Raising of Chicks and Marketing of Egys." These are two subjects upon which Mr. Armstr is an authority, and his listeners will be assured of a treat. A t reduction in price in ready- mada clothy , gents' furnishings and clothin: made to-order, at Prevolt's, Brock street, to make room for spring Mrs. | Miss | re-------- THE DAILY BPIriSH WRIG, WEDNESDAY, ME-- er ---- a ------ " - i "PAID A HEAVY FINE. { COMMITTEE |Richard O'Neil Taxed Dis-, : orderly Conduct, i % ------ " : : It does not pay to get drunk, abu- | TO DO MISSION WORK IN THE sive, and threaten people. "Richard | CITY. O'Neil, a strapping fellow, found this | out in police court, today, when ' he was taxed $20 and costs thre for A Strong Appeal Made by H. R. Caskey in the [Interests of the' months. In addition he was bound over in the sum of one hundred dol-| Laymen's Missionary Movement) {lars, to keep the peace Early last | Perhaps the most notable gathering | {might, he went to a local hotel, abus- | ever held in connection with = church led the prourietor with his tongue, | or missionary effort in this city, me struck him with his fist, and then at the YM.C.A., on Tuesday evening | made an attack on Constable Downey, [It was also the most representatiV { who arrested him. There were three gathering seem here in many years. | | charges, that of being drank, threat- | Every Protestant denoménation in the | ening the hotelman and assaulting a leity was well represented by both lay- | police constable. He had $126 on his men and clerzy. i { person, and paid his fine. | This meeting was called by the | |" Joseph Love, up several times, want- | Evangelical Alliance, in comnection fed a chance to make good, but the | with the Laymom's Missionary Move | magistrate made the penalty $2 and ment, and was responded to by men | {costs or twenty days. | of all classes. About seventy-five men | i {sat down to the pleasant tea, provid | - fed by the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the] 1 Y.M.C.A. Alter doing full justice tol tthe good things, the president of the | | Aliance, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, in-| | troduced the speaker of the evening, | | H. K. Caskey, who is general secre | f tary of the Laymen's Missionary! | Movement in Canada. Mr. Caskey is la quiet, yet fluent and effective speck- er, and carries weizht with every ar- | gument he advances. Few men could | have emphasized the importance ofthe | movement more strikingly than did | Mr. Caskey. When he compared the | great volume of money which is ex | { pended on the support of the churches | {at home, with the amount given to | lift our brother man who is less for- tunately situated than we are, the {contrast was stupendous. For in- stance, Mr, Caskey states that in North Americ, we aré spending $300,+ 600,000 for the support of the church at home, with a population of 100, 000,000, people, x tap are respen- sible for 3 population of over .600,- 000,000 people in other lands, -and | are using for that purpose only $11,- 317,000, ne i Lireat numbers of people are not giving to mission work, or even r that their small contribution not be acceptable, while others are not giving hecause they are not praving 9 BCOTT HELSH, with the musical Sixteen," at the Grand stance of two women who were proached by a member of a church. not far from Kingston, and they were asked if they would each give five cents per month for ten sucess, Tenor to- "Sweeet night. certain RARE ANNIVERSARY. The Twenty-fifth Year of the Organ isation Here. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the King's Daughters, in this city, was held, this moming, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Cunning- ham, Earl street. Miss Gertrude Strange, president of the city union, presided. The meeting was opened by | Mrs. * Hiram Calvin, who read the xxv chapter of Matthew, followed by pray- er by Mrs, Mowat. After a few intro-, ductory remarks by Miss Strange, re lating to the purpose of the meeting, the origin of the order was given by Mrs, Henry Skinner. Reports of the four circles of the eity were read by the following persons : Charity Circle, which was formed in 1801, 'by Miss Ross: Lend-a-Hand, by Miss Garbutt; Victoria, formed in 1893, hy Mrs. Vere Hooper; Whatsoever, formed in 1884, by Miss Marion Redden. A report of the city union, formed in 1898, was given by Miss Birch. The Food and Fuel Circle was represented by Wiss Nan Skinner, who gave a favorable re- port. After all reports were Mrs. Me- Laughlin, a returned missionary from Smyrna, Turkey, gave an interesting account of the work done there. On her roturn to her work she will take the reports, which were given at this meeting, of the different societies, and read them there. No eollegtion was taken ai the meet- ing, but a donation of 85 was sent to New York city. A note of congratula- tion on the occasion of her birthday, which occurred on January 23rd, was sent to Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, of New York, who is the general superin- | tendent of the International Order of werw: r : King's Daughters, and editor-in-chief | secretary, D. G. Laidlaw, with the of the Silver Cross, the official organ following committee : Messrs. R. Me of the society. | Kelvey, Robert Meek, Dr. E. J. Lake, IR. J. Carson, W. T. Minnes, Geo. | Mills, H. A, Calvin, E. Davis, F. G. | Lockett and C. H. Pickering. To Install Officers Sons of Eng-! It was decided that the 19th and and. : 0h ot February should be set part ia as the laymen's missionary Sunday in On January 9th, Lodge Laicente, | the different Protestant pI No. 33, FOE. was ih by where ; that after the "different churches had flat fon G nine iy : - a : =a completed their canvassing of their ge, Gananoque, to insta he lo congregations, that = general meeting cal Ser ol She. getuns Sait whe be called by the committee, at which Last fa... » Visit was | ioral paid, to assist in the installation of ' + their hoi be given of "the success She. officers of Cambria, by fowrteen uf The meeting held last night Will long | of the following: Past presi- be remembered by those present, as RE Siby. Swain, Donny, leach | HE uruing point in the missionary Huggins, Marsh, Twigg, and Andrew. or Bly many men and perhaps President Parker, vice-president Gott, e Ho ., . f thank tend chaplain Wright and Bros, Twigg, Os- A hearty vole of thanks was ex | borne and Acton. On the journey down some jokes were made, on the very new, and up-to-date manner of cover- ing the distance between Kingston and Gangnoque, (eighteen miles) a journey that necessitates two changes and three trains, also the very close con- |g nections made, consuming altogether, two hours before reaching the destin ation, and ond and three quarter hours on the return. The time how- i by song and been saving up their money for some asked ¥ that would be accepted. The church member who ealled, immediate: ly put them down for ten months at ten cents per month. He found that this item had a wonderful influence on the givings of other people, as these ple knew what it meant to them give it. The result was that the giv- ings in that church were raised . to $46,000 for the year. It not only gave them money, but the spirit shown by the two fadies acted on the minds of the church members and many men came forward to lielp in the work of the church. It : was, indeed, the wi- dow's mite which gave 'the inspiration to preatet wervice. The church of t= day should give everyone a chance to give, no matter how small : Mr. Caskey' advocated a personal vis- it by every congregation, and this was later taken up in definite shape . by the different denominations. He point- ed out very vividly the great need for money and work in Canada, parcticu- farly in the great west, where the un- | christinnized are coming in by the tens of thousands. What was wanted in or- der to carry out a successful campaign was a determination on the part of [the workers to go after everybody, and not to falter until that was ac | complished. After Mr. Caskev's magnificent ad- | dress, (the meeting assumed the nature i of a conference, and a general com: | mittee was formed to carry on the work for the city, in connection with the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Those appointed to this committee Chairman, Dr. R. V. Rogers; in PAID RETURN VISIT dies' Auxiliary and to the YM.CA,, for their efforts in making the meeting a success. Among thoss present were his wor- _ "Kingston's Famous Far Store." Out They Go 22 Untrimmed FELT SHAPES Bvery hat new this sea son, To~Morrow During the evening, istri ty Supreme President, Bro. John 39c Each. See window display. JANUARY 25, 191 1. 'stand the | regular church work, because they feel | i would | at noon, to-day; for their game, for missions, Mr. Caskey cited an in- | ap- { one of the months. They stated that they had | { months, and now had one dollar, and ! two ladies were well khown, and peo- | to! ed to Mr. Caskey, and also to the La- 'College The 260 PRINCESS STREET OPEN NIGHTS 'Red Pepper Burns Red Pepper Burns, by Grace 8 Richmond, derives its unique title from the red hair of "Dr. Burns," the country doctor hero of a bright, breezy romance, full of humor. This human dyname of activity and lovableness is described as the "pepperiest proposition of an angel this earth has ever seen. He's a red-headed, sharp-tongued brute of a saint--he's a pot of mustard that's clear balm." His love affair was conducted with a piquancy that was only second to his devetion to his profession. It is a most entertain- ing story, illustrated with colored frontispiece, by C. M. Reylea and John Jackson $1.20. February Magazires Munsey. All Story. TEOSY. Railroad Man's. Scrap Book. Red Book Strand. Alnslees. Everybody's. Green Book. Blue Book Popular Mechanics. Pearson's. Adventure. Smart Set. Hampton's. New Magazine. Pall Mall. ee Book : THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. ; Ea Store Phone 919 February Fashion Books Weldon's. : Fashions for All Woman's Home Companion Ladies' Home Journal Delineator. Costume Royal. Tollettes Art de la Mode. Ladies' World. Dressmaking at Home. ------------------------------------ ship the mayor, Prof. Dyde, Rev. Dean Bidwell, Rev. Mr. Buchanan, of India, Pr. W. G. Anglin, Major Hamilton, and George Richardson. FRONTENACS AND PICTON. To Meet This Evening--Rooters' Club to Be There. The Rooters' Club will occupy' the in the covered rink, to-might, with the 14th band. The menthers of the club are requested -t6 be on hand early amd go at once to the band stand in order to avoid confusion in the crowd. The rooters will start their part of the programme early., and will make a big hit. The lth band will also be on hand to help out, a "big night" 'is expected. Several pew and catchy songs have been add- ed to the "'rooters' " original lot, Rubber Hot Water Bottles Special Values Now 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, | $2.25, $2.50. These Bags are made of | Real Rubber, not rubber com- position that will crack in a short time All New Goods just receiv- ed at special jobbers' prices, and are fully guaranteed-- the cheaper ones for one year, the better ones two years. t We have the seamless kind and also the strongly bound | kind. See our prices; it will pay you, : { The Rexall Store MAHOOD'S stone STORE PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. | Picton Team Here. The Picton team reached Kingston, to- with the speedy Froutemacs. | There should be a big crowd out to see this game, as it promises to be pretiiest. of «he -~sepspn. { The Rooters' Club had a good re hearsal last night, and as their new . megaphones have arrived, everything is expected to run off smoothly. night, | Boyer Slightly Injured. During the game with Belleville, Boyer, of the Frontenacs, got a nasty crack over the ribs, and is quite sore. If he is umable to play to-night, "Scotty" Davidson will go up on the wing 'and: Williams will play point. | The rest of the team, including Mar- chand in goal, will be in their old i positions. g Inventory In a game in Central Ontario league ! gories, at the curling slub, Wednesday Kingston defeated two rinks score | Played League Game. i i morning, from Brockville, on the total. of 36 to 27. The scores : : : Brockville, No. 1--J. M. McCrae, G. J. Mallory, Dr. Bruce, oa. Chrysler, | | ments and Remnants of skip--15. w } Kingston, No. 1--J. Marshall, all kinds. These may iR. Givens, 3.3. Elliott, R. J. be found in every de- Hooper, skip--12. v, i Brockville: No. 2-J. W. Mitchell, 1. |] partment and will be |'S. Burns, R. Craig, D, W, Downey, |} sold cheap. skip--12. | Kingston, No. 2--A. { McKelvey, L. W. Gill, Rev. | Laird, skip--24. { The points competition will be com- {-menced this afternoon. Special P rices On | Sparing Wee Wool Blankets, Abe Attell beat Billy Allen, the { Canadian featherweight, at Syracuse. { The university of Toronto inter collegiate hockey team will take a trip down New York and Boston way towards the end of the present week | Toronto Star: Parkdale stock (dropped a lot as a result of their {defeat by Queen's at Kingston | Trenton quit professional hockey be- + ' ren's Coats, canse of lack of funds. There were . 150 people at the final game, at an Skirts, Tok average price of 35¢. a bead, of which ' the rink took forty per cent. Not 3 enough left to buy sticks, let alone Wool Underwear Un- | pay salaries. Ottawa Citizen : derwear, etc. Call and get oar prices Finds us with many odd lines, brokenassort- B. Croft, R. J. Robert Comforters, Ladies' & Child- Marty Walsh gave He Flannelette, his finest display of the season. rushed, dodged, recovered and = shot in his finest form, being in the thick of play throughout and oulpacing Dellaire, Dernier and Payer, all of {whom were at one tifife in turn pit sted against him. Marty was, in the overtime, probably the fastest man ob the 208... - = i At New Haven, Conn., John Svan. berg, won the fifteeri mile Marathon race, Saturday night, in one hour, thirty minutes, forty-four seconds { Heuri St. Yves, of Frarce, was run- ning a close second to Svanberg in the tenth mile, when he turped his right ankle. A Under« the new national lacrosse rules the goalkeepers will have a pic nic compared to the hard work they have had in the past. In future no player will be allowed to go inside the goal crease unless he has the ball i in his stick. This means that one i player cannot check the goal-keeper J wien goth ve es 18 For the Physician And the Nurse Newman THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. stop the goalkeeper may take his time to clchi. A Cheese Report. Bay View cheese factory held its annual meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 24th. he runs as follows : No. of 631,347; made Si of High brass Goods During January we are offer ing a special discount of TWEN- TY PER CENT. OFF ®uy arti- ele of Brass in our store. The stock comprises :-- KETTLES, FERN POTS, CANDLESTICKS, DESK SETTS, VASES, TRAYS, PHOTO FRAMES, SOAP BOXES, EITC, and all are First Quality. SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians. 50 xiNG STREE®. + Issuers of Marriage Licenses POPP EOOPOT FUR Sale GOURDIERS Now Is The Time to Buy _ No 200 Alfred storey frame, nine and good stable; size 200 ft.; price, $2,600. No 310 University Avenue Brick, 10 rooms, b. & c, furnace and stable; depth of lot, 188 ft; price, $2,300 Two- & ¢., 40 x Street rooms, b of lot, Johnson Street Detached solid brick, 8 rooms, b. & c.. hot water heating, gas and good stable; price, $3,600, ook Real aver our list Estate, Come and big of bargains Money to loan, Insurance Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. . PHONE 539 for vcieanmess, whiteness, spotlessness and sanitary treament of your wash- ables, and This Laund unary will answer the call and give you just what yom want, just when you want it. andl at a price that + will please you, ) Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess and Sydenham Streets. LEDC eed Mullin