'Fur Now On JOHN MCKAY, 149-151 Brock street. FANART FURNITORE ad CARPE! AL SIDEBOARDS, BUFFLUTS. $14.00 styles reduced to $11.00. 520.00 styles reduced to $16.00, $60.00 styles reduced to $47.00, All stock reduced proportionately. Curtains, Rugs, Carpets, Lin- oleum reduced 10 to 20 per ceat. Repair and Upholstering 10 per tent. cheaper now. Yours ' T,F.Harrison 'Phone 90. Co. WeeesamenserasebetaOn, : Blankets | Comforters White All-Wool Blankets. Basser ABR Lier reel eRERe rh eae eR et RN BRR BLL RS Grey All-Wool Blankets. Union Blankets Comforters In Batting, Wool sad Biderdown filed. ae 0 R. McFAUL, CARPEY WAREHOUSE. 8 hasassnennesss # Fee @IEE eee . Prosperity Is % | Cheney Boldin 3 -- Guwilight i * + 9% Lean and Mrs. Jagnés Cappou, Bar rie street, were at home on Friday afternoon to their many friends con- nected with (Queen's university. In the tes room the table was presided cve: by Mrs. Halloway Waddell and Miss Mabel Brownfield, and was very pret- tily decorated. In 'the cenire was a large glass bowl filled with daffodils, at each corner of the table stood vases filled with the same flowers, and yellow shaded candles shed a sretty light over all. Miss Constance Rooke cut the ices and the girls assisting were Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Dorothy Carruthers Miss Mamie Garrett. Voeal solos were given by Mrs. Clarke and Miss Ma- mie Garrett which added tractiveness of the afternoon. The guests present were Principal Gordon, Rev. 7 em Gordon, Dr. and Mrs: W. PF. Goodwin, Dr. A. P. Knight, Miss Mona Regt, Prof. and Mrs, Russell Stuart, Prof. and Mrs. Alex ander Kirkpatrick, Prof. and Mrs. aff rd Kirkpatrick, Prof. and Mes. J. Macdonald, Prof. and Mrs. Mag- Neil, Prof. and Mrs. Greaves, Prol. and Mrs. E. W. Patchett, Prof. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Prof. and Mrs. F. 0. Willhoft, Prof. and Mrs. L. W. Gill, Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Scott, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Gwillim, Prof. and Mrs. Sinclair Laird, Prof. and Mrs. Alexander MacPhail, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Jordan, Prof. and Mrs. A. ; Prof. and Miss Nina Fer- guson, | and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Miss lois Saunders, Prof. and Ross, Miss Annie Fowler, Miss Gar- rett, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Chown, Prof. W. Grant, Prof. W. Baine, Prof. Davis. Prof. Perguson, Prof. and Mrs. J. Mitchell and Prof. and Mrs. 0. D. Skelton. L 2 Mrs. David McGill, Montreal, form- ally Miss Margaret King, of Kingston, received this week, for the first time since her marriage, at her residence, Green avenue. 'The bride, who wore white silk eolisnne over yellow silk, vv. assisted in receiving by Mrs. J hn McGill, who was gowned in blue. The tea table, effectively decor- ated with daffodils, was in charge of Mrs. E. M. gan, and Mrs. C. W, Dean, ussisted by Miss Gertrude Me- Gill, Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, Miss Ger- aldine Daley, Miss Dean, and Miss Hild, Hague. The Earl Grey Skating Club pro. poses holding its atnual masquerade at the "Arena," Montreal, on Friday evening, February 3rd, and have ex- tended an invitation to the members of the Kingston Skating Club to be present. e programme will include a grand mafch, a waltzing competi- tion, fancy skating,. chariot races, shovel races, and othet features, under the direction of Mr, J. C. C. Almon, the old-time manager of the Kingston Skating Clib. The Kingston Club hope to be well represented at this meet Sha * + 0 There was a very jolly dinner at the Country Club on Thursday even: ing. Covers were laid for fourteen and the guests included Mra, W. R. Givens, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Margery Brownfield, Miss Lassie Kirk. trick, Miss Charlie Short, Miss rothy Hill, Miss Maud Codville, Ottawa, Mesers. J. O'Reilly, Huntley Macpherson; W.-Steacy, P. Geldie, Young and D. Fisher. * Mrs. T, W. aio oace street, en- tertained at tea, on Wednesday after- noon. In the drawing room, where Mrs. Milo received her guests, the de- corations were most effective, car- nations and narcissus being mostly used. Miss Mabel Milo was assisted in waiting on the guests hy Miss Mabel Meek, Miss Addie Tove and Miss | Alma Price, Miss Ethelwyn McGowan opened the front door. * Miss | Prof. W. Anderson, | * Miss Helen Hale, Jolmson street, en- rinined a number of her friends at a dance, on Fridav evening, Those present were: the Misses Svbil Kirk. patrick, Kitty Hughes, Ethel Kent, | Wilda Calvin, argaret Hemming, Beth Small, Margaret and Elizabeth Conningham, Helen Strange, Doris Brown and Bit Sarehther, A number of Miss Winnifred Clax- | ton's friends gave her , surprise party | Friday evening, and a very jolly time was spent. Those present were Misses Christine and Sylvia Cochrane, Miss Vadge Taylor, Miss Lenore Hamilton, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss Hilda Kent, | Miss Mildred Jones, Messrs. Wigle, Kirkgarde, Bell, Hughes, Bate, Fitz! gerald, Matthows and vend Wood. . Miss Rita Driver, Colborne street,' entertained a number of her friends, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss A State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ro Conn " a nty Frank J. Cheney Jath that he of F. J. is senior partner of the F. City of fede and State ns ease of Catarrh THE DAILY BPITISH wa, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1011. Edna Amey, Camden East, who is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Carrell, Division street. : * + fi Mrs. Elmer Davis will receive for the first time, in her new home, West- lawn, on Wednesday and Thursday af ternoons, Feb. 1st and 2nd, from four until six o'clock. A * + + Miss Jean Duff, ~ Princess street, was hostess at an informal dance, on Friday evening, given in honor of her guest, Miss Marjorie Duff, Guelph. "9 8 Mrs. George Young, University ave- nue, entértained, on Friday after noon, at a very enjoyable tea and a. - . * * @ Mre. John Mackie, St. = Andrew's Manse, entertained the members of St. Andrew's choir at supper, on Friday evening. + + 4 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE DE- FEATED R.M.C. JUNIORS In Intercollegiate Match by 6 to 4 --~--MeGill Won the Game With Queen's in Montreal by 6 to 4. At the covered rink, last night, Collegiate Institute defeated RM.C. 1, in the junior intercollegiate hockey series, by , score of 6 to 4. Only » small erowd tumed out to. sée the match, which was guile 4 snappy one from start to finish. At half time, the score stood 3 to 1 in favor of the collegians. "'Senator" Powell was the referee. The teams lined up as fol- i . *e Jows: . K.C.1.--Goal, Skter; point, Ells, cover poimt, Walsh; rover, Reid; "cen- Miss M. 8S , Johnson street, will give a little dance mext Saturday, for her niece, Miss Jennie Phillips. *& & 9» Mrs. H. A. Calvin, King street, will entertain the Children's Club, next Friday evening. * 4 Misses Jessie and Soin) 2 eon, University avenue, expect to ve for Peterboro on Th y, where they will be the guests of Rev. James and Mrs. Kollins. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fairlie, who! have been in Bermuda for' the past few weeks, spent a few days this week with Rev. John and Mrs. Fair- lie, Brock street, en route for Cobalt, where they will reside. Mrs. W. B: Carey, who was the guest of Mrs. Reginald Brock, = Ot- tawa, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn Kidd, of Ot- tawa, left, on Monday, for New York, and expect to sail next week by the Baltic for Naples, going later to Switzerland, then to Germany, where they expect to remain until sum- mer. + + Mrs. H. B. Munroe, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Maecdon- ald, University avenue, expects to' re turn to Lynn, Mass, on Tuesday. Mr. Charles Low, Union street, left, on Friday, for Montreal, where he will spend a few days. Miss Nan C, Paterson, Union street, left, on Friday, to spend the week: end in Montreal, with her brother, Nr. Donald Paterson. Mrs. Henry Wade arrived from To- ronto, on Friday, and is the guest of Miss M. Spangenberg, Jolmson street. Mr. Ernest Dawson, Prock street, is spending a few days in Mon- treal. Mrs. Ernest Cunningham came down from Toronto today and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. C. Car- ter, West street. Mr. J. F. Forgie left, on Friday, to spend the ~end ,in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Osler came down, to-day, from Bronte, to spend the week-end with Mrs, William Har- ty, at "Otterburn." + + Miss R. S. Hinckley has returned to Rochester, after a fortnight's visit go tiles ' . Stiles, who has been t of Mrs. W. St. Pierre Rane Fone street, left on Friday, tor Montreal. Miss Mabel Hunter, Barrie street, is the guest of Mise Grace Oram, West- mount, Montreal. Mrs. A. C. Stover with little Miss Audrey and Master Clifton, of Guelph, are with Mrs. Stover's mother, Mrs. J. W. Powell, 388 Earl street, for a few weeks, Miss Emma B. Powell is enjoyi a short vacation at her home, pd street, : Miss Lillian Birley has gone down to Manoa to visit Miss Mabel Mar- shall. * * & Mrs, (Dr.) F. D. McKenty and little daughter, of Gretna, Man,, are in the city for the winter, en pension at Mrs. Martin's, 328 University avenue. Mrs. Dean and Miss Ursula Dean, of Lindsay, are en pension at Mrs. Brookes', Earl street. Mr. Tooker, after spending a few days with Mr. Ernest Dawson, Broek street, left for Ottawa on Thursday. Mrs. Campbell, of Bradford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Barber, Portsmouth. : Mrs. Edward Moore, who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. R. Waldron, Barrie street, will leave, on Wednesday, for Cobourg, where she will spend a day, leaving there on Thursday for her home in Winnipeg. (Continued on Page 6.) Bleomfield Cheese Factory. From the sixteenth annual state ment of the Bloomfidld Cheese Manu- facturing company, presented at the t 'the tre, Stewart; right wing, LaRush; left wing, MeNeil. : R.M.C.--Goal, Woodman; point, | Pierce; cover, Fisher; rover, Suther- { land; centre, Green, wings, Slater and Colville. : McGill, 7; Queen's, 4, A Nontreal despatch says: --McGill hockey outfit sprang a surprise on Queen's aggregation in the opening ame of the semior intercollegiate ser- ies here, on Friday evening, trimming | the presbyteriand by the scord of seven to four. Following on their re cent defeat in Toromté at the hands of "Varsity, McGill were picked Oy fnany to crumple up before the cham- pions line-up. The first half resulted in an even breax. George opened for Queen's, but Sargent came back within ten minutes and tied the score. George: again put the Presbyterians to the good, and Scott evened up before half time, for McGill, For the first twenty minutes of the second half, the MeGill forwards had their opponénts played to a stand i still. Constant checking back left the : MeGill defence comparatively little to ldo. Scott and Sargent "again figured largely in the sconng the latter put- ting! in three goals while the former scored one. Towards the end of the period. George and Box petted for Queen's, but the game terminated witly another score for the red and white through Davids n. The rink was crowd ed to capacity with supporters of the students, Queen's were without Trimble at cover-point and Dobson on the wing, and thus were pot the same team as defeated Varsity or Parkdale. YM.C.A. Won Out. The Y.M.C.A, and Midnight Sons, of Victor Hall, had an exhibition game at the Stadium rink, last night. On account of the soft weather and the rain all day, the ice was in bad shape and when the game was finished the boys were all in, The Y.M.C.A. won of 8 to 5. The Y.M's had the better of the play all through, and had the better team. Of course, one must take into eomsideration the fact that some of their players were seasoned men, while their opponents are only a re Mi # Bons--4tioal, Beard; point, cover, Reid; centre, Carter; Jewell; rover, Kinnear; wings, Farley and Bru % | Y.M.C.A--Goal, King; point, Single- 'tom; cover, Lemmon; rover, Edgar; "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Our Partnership Sale Will attract shrewd fm buyers in Kingston. Bvery article in every department of our store 18 reduced. Remember it's not a question of pro fits but a matter of rais. $20000 in 18 Days Russian Pony Coats. . . Near Seal Coats ... .. Alaska Sable Muffs .... Alaska Sable Ruffs Mink Marmot Stoles .. . Men's Persian Lamb Caps $7.10 -- Men's German Ser Gollan Ts $3.00 Hats for $2.00 $2.50 Hats for 1.50 $2.00 Hats for 1.00 " Caps 15, 30c, 456 - . Coats Long Coats $4.83 to $15. Every Coat brand new. 35 to 50 per cent. reduc- tion on every coat. 4 out from their opponents by the score | biggest di the Renfrew H 260 PRINCESS STREE Papeteries 500 Boxes Finest Ameri- can Papeteries. Regula: from 35. to "Oe. Satur- day, > 25¢c. centre, Bowron; wings, Hawley. Referee" Jack" d'Esterre. and Crawiord Stadiums Walked Over Regiopolis The Stadiums trimmed Regiopolis at the Stadium rink, last night, by the score of 7 to 1, on poor ice. The Sta diums had the best of the play all through. Regnopolis--Goal, Nicholson; cover, Little; rover, gan and Cope. Stadiums--~Goal, Ryder; point, Blakey; cover, 1. Somerville: centre, Smith; rover, Thornton: wings, T. Smith and Frinces, A. Somerville refereed. Gratton; point, Yellowley; centre Keonedy; wings, Corri Protest Withdrawn, It is understood that the protest put in a few days ago by the Syden ham basketball team against a 'mem: ber of Brock, has been withdrawn on account of the fact that if the pro- test was to be enforced it would af fect the whole league, as there are others whose eligibility would be ques- tioned, and under the circumstances it was thought better to drop the pro- test, -- Challenge Not Answered. The challenge which the Midnight Sons of Victor Hall issued a short time ago to the so-called original Mid- night Sons to play them an exhibition game at any time and any place they might choose, has not heen answered, and the Victor Hall bunch is begin- ning to think (hat their contemporar- ies are "flunkers." St. James' vs. Y.M.CA, St. James and Y.M.C.A. will play an exhibition hockey game at the Stas dium rink, Monday evening next. St. James are regarded as a husky bunch of players, who will put up a good fight. YM.C.A. are developing some fast material, which will count in their Jdine-up. ---- A Question Answered, A wubseriber writes, asking who scored the first and last goals in the Frontenac-Picton game, Wednesday night, and also who scored the larg: est number of goals. Brouse scored the first and last goals, and Hum scored the largest number, having eleven to his credit. Ottawa Favored Here. A great deal of interest is being evinced here as to the result of the Ottawa-Wanderer game in Montreal to-night. The popular leeling to be with Ottawa. A large number of people went down from here, Fri: day, especially to see this gam" FOemMs Curling Maiches. The games in the local series, at the curling rink, last night, resulted as fol- lows Skip Dr. A.' E. Ross defeated Skip W. R. Givens, 11 to 9 Skip J. M. Elliott defeated Skip A Macnaughtom, 17 ta 3. ~ Skip W. P. Spaulding defeated Skip SK. W. Dyde, 10 to 8. For Watertown's New Yacht. The Crescent Yacht Club committee, of Watertown, N.Y., recently appoint ed to have charge of the raising of a fund of $2,500 to be used in the de signing and construction of a new oss B racing craft to supersede the Crescent, which has upheld the hon Hof the chab during "the past four yer has been successful in securing scriptions to the fund and $750 has heen signed. The boat, which will be larger than comply with the new class B specifica- tions, will be named the Watertown sub already ithe Crescent to Notes on Sports, Rudolph Uwnholz, the 'fighting Boer, has returned from Australia... several United States colleges ; Langford has gone to Englanf ie quest. of a match with Lang. Clubs in the N.L.U. are already ranging some interesting trades. Ottawa insiders think that Wandés ers may win Saturday night in Mont ar real. "Mike" Donlin, formerly of the New York Giants, may play with the Bos ton Nationals. . Wolgast, world's champion light Moran, the little English boxer. In a desperate eflort to improve the i i intment of the season, Club has engaged Al. Smith ag Ottawa Citizen : Ottawa # must dofi their hats to the of the Renfrew team. They'd bet their clothes on a 100 to 1 shot. At Haiifax Baseball on ice is being tried out by L weight, has been foroed go meet Owen }- t ~ STATIONERY SPECIALS FOR The College Book Store THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, T OPEN NIGHTS VDOVVVVTTTRTVIVLBLLTTLTVVRRS ¢ English 6d Novels ° Over #00 English 64° Paper- bound Novels by Regular 15¢ the best authors Saturday, 10¢; 3 for se. Latest additions to the Street & Smith lines. Regular 15¢ straight Saturday, loc. Rubber Hot Water Bottles Special Values Now 5c, $1.,\$1.25 $150, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, These Bags are made af ~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 ond year, the better ones twa years We have the seamless kind and also the strongly bound kind. { See our prices; you. The Rexall Store MAHOOD'S it will pay STORE | 1,000 Yards of Ribbons In a big variety of good shades, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ lines. To-Night while the lot lasts, 10c a Yard See the window fullof goods that we are run ning special at 19¢ Each ------ Every Article a Big Bargain nt 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE £5 0d ly Sle Tr re Eyes should be examined .§ every two years The eyes change. Glasses exactly right last year may be injurious mow. Whether you wear glasses or NOt JOUr eyes should be examined every two years. We are eye experts' We can afford you perfect sight Our varied stock of mounts helps us to give perfect satis DRUG I PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. { SATURDAY Phone 919 Latest Fiction: Latest Fiction, regular §1.50 to $125 Saturday: $1.10 "#8 Robt. Second Chance, : Nelly The , Handicap, R. E. Knowles. - Mistress of Shenstone, Florence Barclay Lisbeth of the Dale, Marion Keith Window at the White Cat, May Roberts Rhinehart No Man's Land Louis Joseph Vance. Trail of w Service, McClung. your Table Silver "need some replenishing or new little pieces added to brighten it up? 4 Look it over sometime soon. We are headquarters for TABLE SILVER. are new and the cost may price of good Heavy Sterl-. Does not Our patterns attractive, and vary from the Plated Ware to ing Silver 5 SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 830 KING STREET. Marriage a Issuers of Licenses, FUR Sale TAS ~ GOURDIERS A Business Opportunity [IN A VILLAGE NEAR THE CITY. Two General Stores in good run- {ning bringing in $500 per | year of business Sale In- i ludes buildings, stock, outbuild- lings, stable, coal oil shed and so {forth. The above to be cleared out lat a sacrifice on easy terms. "There is a tide in the affairs of man's life which, taken at the flood, leads This may be Phone, call or order, outside when on to fortune.' your opportunity write Don't delay Mullin The Real Estate Man, Insurance, Money to Loan, Johnson and Division Streets, "Phone 539 Cor. | | for cleanness, whiteness, spotiessness and sanitary treament of your wash This Laundry will apswer the call and give you just what yom | want, just when you want it, and at a price that will please you. Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess aad Sydenham Streets. VDOT VL VVLVVVLLRVRLLRLTLRLTLLES