you have determin- ed to try Red Rose Tea sometime; but have not remembered it when ordering because from force of habit you have thought of the old brand. Next time, just Your Grocer Will Recommend If Tar It Grows Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk, "Marvalous as it may seem Rexall "93* Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. dead, nor had. the senlp taken ge Tone. - gets scien- aS ° destroying thé germs which are usually responsible far baldness. It. p@ to the. veots of the 4 ting and nourishing them: ¥t.1ia a. spst pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and ain not gum nor permanently stain you to get a bottle of Hair Tonic and use it as dir it not relieve scalp, irritation, remove dandruff, pre- vent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair, and in every way give entire satisfac- tion, simply come back and tell us, and without - question or formality we will hand back to you every penny Ef ps . JUR ROOSTER BRAND forty-five and Chewing Tobacco at Tobacco. We want » cents a is a good Why pay eighty-five? . Phone 201 ~~ DAY OR NIGHT NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE HEADACHE SHEUNATISH | CURSL NSTAMIA WITH | NERVOL PRICE: 25 CENTS 1 your druggist has wot 'Gwe to Lyons' Cut Rate Drug Stores January Furniture Sale - Everything Reduced 10 to 20 Per Cent. 5 Of course ' in hone. of these cases. were. the hair | A TP (Contintéd from Page 2.) Mrs. James B. Mcleod, Alfred street was hostess al 5 charming tea, Thursday = ulfternoon." She wore pretty gown of pale diloe striped silk, with trimmings of Dresden: and gold on received ber guests in 'the | room, which was lit with pink, shaded candles. The tea table was very attractive with 4 large basket full of pink roses and byaeinths, ranged ux a edptre-piece, aml was | softly lighted with silver-shadéd can dles. Mrs. 5. Roughton poured coffee, Mrs. Edwin Melellanc and Mrs. Colin, Macpherson jdgrved the : ice cream, The girls who assisted were: | Miss Aileen Folger, Miss. Marjorie Me- | Mahon, Miss Florence Williamson, | Miss Olive Boyd, Miss Ailéen Wright, | Mrs. B. Blackhall and Mrs. 8. Craw- ford assisted Mrs, Meleod in the | drawing-room, a the ghests includ- led, Mrs. J. 8. BR. McCann, Mrs. Mes } Cormack, Mes. G, A, Maédonald, Mrs. i Gi, Hare, Mrs, John McKdy, " Mrs. i John Hewton, Mrs. R. J. McKelvey, | Mrs. R. Uglow, Mrs. James Hender- 1 son, Mrs, KR. 8, Waldron, Miss Isabel | Knox, Mrs, J. Jenkins, Mrs. E. i i Melietland, Mrs. DD. G. Laidlaw, Mrs, 'W. H. Medley, Mrs. T. Lambert, | Misses | son, Mrs. J. O. Walker, Miss E. Wish | Mrs, W. J. Wells, Mrs. J. F, Williams, {| Mrs. John MeMahon, Mrs. W, Millan, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs. Charles Livingston, Mrs. F. C. Lockett, Mrs. . Lowe; Mrs. A. R. B, Williamson, Mrs. T. Milo, Miss Mabel Milo, Mrs, W. J. B. White, Mrs. H. Youlden, Mrs, James Yule, Mri. Thomas Mills, Mrs, H. Dick, Mrs. H. N. Robertson, Mrs. John Weight, Mrs: L. Malcolm, Mrs, Mrs. T. C. Wilson, the Misses Wilson, Mrs. Ay BE, Roney, Mrs. S. Roughton, Mrs. W. H. Magee, Mrs, John Mackie, Mrs, Edward Ryan, Mrs. W. W, Sands, Mrs. A, Orr, Mrs, Alex. New- lands, Mrs. John Nicolle, the Misses Nicolle, Mre. J. M. Platt, Mrs. N. C, Polson, Mrs. W. J. Renton, Mrs, W/ Bailie, Mrs, 'Gordon Mylks, Mrs. H, Sargent, Mrs. D. Dick, Mrs. William R. Dick, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs, A, Laird, Mrs. W.\. H. Craig, Mrs, James Crawford, Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Mra, W.. A Mitchell, Mrs. James Minnes; Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, Mrs. W. G, Craig, Mrs, George CHff; Mrs. William Saunders; Mrs. W. R. Sills, Mrs, Oliver Chown, Mes. A. F. Clarke, Mrs. James Craig, the Misses Craig, Mra, P. B. Chown, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. W. 1. © armichael Mrs; Jeremy Tavior, Mrs. Graves, Mrs, J. GJ Elliott, Mrs. A. Ellis, Mrs, H. 8, Simpson, Mrs. T. J, Barnett) Mrs. John Fairlie, the Misses Fairlie, Mrs. W. S. Ellis, Mrs, S. R. Bailey, Mrs, W, C, Baker, Jie. LW. Gill, Mrs. John Gaskin, Mrs. 'M Boyd, Mrs iBegupuin, Myge oJ. A. Gardiner, Mrs. James Thompson, Wiss Dora Both; digs dna: Bob, Mews -Will- iam Gitl-Mrs: BE. Flom Mee, J. S. Smith, Mrs. James Third, Miss A. Fowler, 0, Fi: Telgmamn,. Mrs, Alnrisn, . Boyes, Mrs. Slarke, Miss M.A} Spankie; Mrs. "John Fisher, Mrs. W. 'T, Bailey, Mrs. I. i. Bogart, . A. P. Chown, Mrs. J, F. Sparks, . B. Sparks, Mrs. W. H. Dyde, 'B. Blachall, Mer 3 T. Heat, . HH. D. Bibby, Mesh 0] V. Bar. tels, Mrs. E. R. Beckwith. > » gf Congratulations to 'the Kingston lady eurlers W for' winning | from the Belleville lady curlers on Thursday afternoon. After) the garnes the King- ston ladies entertained their visitors at a high tea in the tga room atthe rink, Covers were 1& tventy- two and a wmtst enjoylble time was spent, In the centre of » ten table filled with pink oathations, stood the silver "cap which the Wairgston ladies won in Montreal a'fede Syearst dgo, and on each side of the white lace centre piece rested a bow, of soft pink satin ribbon. The thblé was also ghted by many pink wisbaded can- dies. The guests included Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Alp, Mrs. Clarke, Mes, Phelps, Miss Hurley, Miss Gil. lam and Miss I6gys, Belleville: Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Mar- ion Redden, Mrs. W R Givens, Miss Lettice Tandy, Mrs. R. 8. Waldron, Miss Millie Ferris, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mise M. Betts, Miss Mabel Dalton amd Miss Mamie Garrett, * ¢ < Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham street, hentarvained at -- a most interesting bridge on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mechay received her guests in = the drawing room, where bridge was played. Tn the tea roomiMrs. E. T. Stesicy ten and Mrs. Georpe McKay pouted coffee at a table in the centre of which, on a lovely lace centre piece, stood a large bou- quet of crimson roses. Mrs. David Laidlaw helped the ice cream. ™ + * ® i ere was a most enjoyable lanch- eon at the Country Club, on Friday, given in honor of Mrs. Gwynne, Toronto. . After 1 bridge was . The | were Mrs. Doug- as Yo "Mrs. J. B, Carruthers, Mrs. Russell Hale, Mrs. Walter Mac- n i M. Hora, Miss i orton-Taylor, td fringe, and yolie of dewsdrap net, and | drawing | un- | ar'| poured tea, | Lawigert, Mrs. C. A. Macpher- | A. W. Winnett, Mrs. George Mahood): ted home to Toromto, | . » > Mrs. W, C, Barber, Portsmouth, hus issued invitations for as "At Home" for Wednesday next. | 3 | €ol. and ne i E. {rie street, enterfained at dinner | Friday evening. + Buarstall, Bat- on | Miss Marie Coursol and Miss Ger- | trude Coutles, who were guesis in | town for the Royal Military College I ball, on Wednesday, returned to Ot tawa on Thursday. { Mrs. Bishop, "Miss M,. Daniels, of Sydenham, who were in town for the dance at the Royal | Military College, on Wednesday even | ing, returned home on Thursday, | Mr. Ernest Cunningham returned to | Toronto, on Wednesday, after spend- | ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. | Henry Cunumingham, Earl street. | Mr. Douglas Anglin, Earl street, went to Montreal on Friday to spend | the week-end. t + | Mr. M. R. Bow, Queen's University, "left on Friday for Montreal, where he | will' spend a few days. i Mrs, F. Hammond, who has been { the guest of 'her parents, Mr, and | Mrs. James McPadland, Emily street, | returned to Toronto on Thursday. She ! amd her hnsband will sail for Eng land from New York, on February Ist | and will meet, in London, Colonel and Mrs. Edward Kenny, who sailed from Halifax, to-day, : | Muss. Gwynne, Toronto, is the guest Mrs. Douglas Young, King street. Mr. Prentice, of Princeton College, is the guest of Professor Anderson, Stuart street. Miss Alice King went down to Mon- treal, on Friday, to spend the week- end with her sister, Mrs. David McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Max Aiken, Montreal, have been spending the past few weeks in Nice, Mrs. Aiken sailed last Saturday for Montreal, where she will spend a short time and then with her children return 40 England, where she will rejoin her husband. 4 Lacey and Miss i { of ! VERGED ON BREAKDOWN, Pink Pills the Only Hope for Nervous People. ' This warning will be read by thou- sands of people who only just succeed in getting through the day's work without a breakdown. If you feel al- ways tired out, have little appetite, and a poor digestion, cannot sleep well, suffer from heacaches, backaches and nervousness, it may mean that vou are on the verge of a serious break-down. pr. William's Pink Pills cure weak nervous, troubled mea and women be- cause of their direct action on the blood. Every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich blood, which tones the vital organs, strengthens the nerves and brings renewed health and strength. George Johnson, of Lequille, N.S8., suffered for some years as a re- sult of overwork and strain, but found no help for his condition until he began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. Johmson says: * While working on a railway handling 'heavy 'ties T hurd my back nd hd up work. "Later I was nble light work, but for about six years 3 siffered from dreadful pains in the back and down my legs. This condi- tion became aggravated by indigestion and chronic constipation, and my life was one of consiant misery. During those years I was treated by different doctors, but did not get any help. One day a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and prov his faith in. them by presenting me with a box. It was more lo please him than from any beliel that they would be of serviee to ame that I began tak- ing the pills Before the box was finished, however, they seemed to be helping me; the pains in my back and jogs grew less intense and the bloat ing in my stomach, caused by the in- digestion disappeared. I. continued taking the pills until I had used over a dozen boxes; when 1 found myself fully restored to my former health. 1 am now able to do heavy farm work, and for the past year have not lost a day, or had the least symptom of my former troubles, and I attribute it en. tively to the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills." : De. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Me- disine Co., Brockville, Ont. to. do Perth Road Notes. Perth Road, Jan. 27.--The revival services are still continued with good sucoggs. Our school has re-opened with Miss; Taylor 'as 'teacher. The farmers are busy hauling wood and logs to Sydenham. Pauline Roberts, on the sick list, is slowly recovering. J. Ray- mond had a bee hauling Hood. 8. ¥. Darli is preparing to i jee Darling, =. . A. MacFadden has gone to Michigan on a visit. Mrs. Etta Smith bas returned home after a week's wisit with her parents, Visitors: Joseph Perkins at A, Thompson's; Nrs. G Ritch] MW. Guthrie's; Mrs. Snook at 8: Order's; Wellington of Ennis at W. Ennis'; W, Shales, spent Sunday at home; Mr: and Mrs. 8, Pury at J. M. Stoness'; Mrs. P, Buck at J. Roberts' to: give: i : LORD CAMPBELLS OLD ACT IS OBLITERATED. i Revised. Act for Compensation for) Fatal Accidents--Deserted Wife's Rights Defined. X Toronto, Jan, changes have been made in a number of the proviscial statutes ibat have | been revisetl and recast by the stat- ute revision commission, and that | are being introduced daily in the | legislatuwe by the attorney-gener- al. In the revised act respecting com- puseation" for fatal aceidents, which on. Mr. Foy presented to-day, many of the old and 'obsolete provisions of this measure, the original of which was first infroduced in the Brifish parliament by Lord Campbell, and | provided for not only compensation for the family of the man who was i 28. ~dmportant | killed in 4 duel, have been left out. As yet there is no general provi- sion in Ontario law for the protec tion of adopted or foster children; this act includes , "special clause for the protection of such children. In this revised act it is also made clear that a defendant in a suit for: com pensatign cannot have any insurance payable to the plaintiff set off against the claim for damages. : Another revised tute now before the legislature is the Deserted Wives' Maintenance Act. As it formerly stood it gave a wife the right to summon her erring husband to show the court that he was able, either wholly or in part, to maintain "his wile and. her family." This latter phrase has been shanged to read "his wife and fami- ly. | Under the revised act it is net nec: | essary to prove repeated assaults or other acts of cruelty as was the case formerly. Orders for the payment of money are made enforcible under the terms of the Ontario Summary Con. victions' Act. Also the right of appeal is given as provided for in this act. ---------- THE TRADE OF KINGSTON the Trade Agreement. F. S. 8. Johnson, United States | consul at Kingston, says that the | thadé agreement just 'comcluded be tween the United States and Canada, and awaiting ratification, is a mea- sure that will not 'omly benefit, but | will increase the trade at, this port 'with the United States. Prior to the passage of the McKinley tariff, some {twenty or more years ago, Mr. Joh son says Kingston emjoyed . a trade | with the United States amounting to 1 $600,000. The chief articles, with val {ues attached, for the year previous to the passage of the McKinley act, were as follows : Cattle, $10,000; barley, "865,000; eggs, $1,200; hay, $26,000; horses, $14,000; lambs, $30,000; lam- i ber, $200,000; mica, $25,000; iron ore, !%15,000; buckwheat, £10,000; pease, $50,000; chareoal, $5,000. It is 'true, he says, that the grain coming to Kingston from Western [Canada will be diverted to the 'four 'mills of Duluth and Mingeapolis in the | state of Minnesota. With the comple tion of the new Kingston and Pem- broke pier and the deepening. -of the | channel to the Cataragui bridge, a new article of export will be noted in the list of merchandise sent from Kings: ton to the United States this vear-- that is iron ore. The American com- pany at Wilbar informs him that their exports of ore for 1911, they hope, will amount to several hundred thousand ldoflars. The duty om irom ore by the {trade agreement was reduced from fif- {teen to ten cents a fon. Farmers in this vicinity will again {turn their attention to the growmg of {barley and the raising of cattle of all { kinds, Mr. Johnson thinks. Hay, an ! article on which the farmers of Kings- ton in recent years have depended a great deal, has heen placed on the free list. The present rate of duty is four dollars a gross tom. While the farmers will be benefitted by the trade agreement, the consul says he is afraid that the cost of In ing in Kingston will advance, | win be Increased by | | | QUEEN'S DINNER IN OTTAWA: There Were Some Notable Guests in Attendance. Special to the Whig. Ottawa, Jan. 28.--Toasts to the parliament of Canada, Queen's uni versity amd sister universities - were honored at the ammual banquet of (Queen's university society of Ottawa held in the house of commons res. taurant last night. Over one hundred Ottawans who own Queen's as thew alma mater, were in sttendance at the annual re-ubien-and - and the guests included the principal of the university, Rev. Dr. Gordon, Profs, W. L. Grant and Dall, the min- ister of agricplture, Hon. Sydney Fisher, R. I. Borden, M.P., Six GG. W. Ross, D. A-Malcolim, * military secretary to the governor-general Rev. Father Fallon, T. C, Boville and J. B. Mckae. y The toast to "The Parliament oi Canada" was responded to by Hon. Mr. Fisher, R. IL. Bo George Ross, being proposed by An: drew Haydon. 3 Friatiial Gordon, in replying to the toast "Queen's," proposed by Prof. Adam Shortt, said that Queen's was a fme instance of democracy and that avery effort was being put forth to remove. any . artificial barriers, i principal conveyed the regrete of ti Sir Sandford. Fleming, on his inability to' be present om ac count of i " 2 Prof. W. L. Grant urged the mem bers to vote on the important plebis- ing dakest Pe { when Hon. Mr. Fielding presented has den, M.P und Sir)! BEST EVER MADE. Opinfon Expressed on Tarlff Ne gotiations. the best reciprocal nrramge- for "Rt is ment which has ever been made Canada." : This was the opinion expressed, this morning, by a prominent Kingston | man, who follows up the tarifis Juite closely, and who had the honor of be ing present in the House of Commons report on the negotiations. He gave | it as his opinion that there would cexr- | tainly he no objection to it from the | Canadian government. He referred to fellspar and mica. for which twenty per cent. duty had to be paid for this product gomyg over to the United States. If this pew agree ment was carried out, it would go free and this would certainly temd to im- crease the shipping, amd at the same time be a good thing for the men owning the mines. He referred to a few vears ago, when boats coming from the other side, always loaded feldspar on the return trip, When tha McKinley tariff came into force a duty was placed upon it and as u result vessels coming over with this product, went back empty. He pointed out how the farmers would benefit by the free passage of oats, wheat and barley. " WRIGHT IS WANTED. Man Died From Injuries Sustained in Fight. Pembroke, Jan. 28.--Two young men named Wright and St. Denis, met on the bridge here and siaried a scufile. During the quarrel Wright took hold of his adversary and, without further preliminary it 1s alleged, threw him over the railing of the bridge to the ice below, with the result that St. Denis died from the injuries sustained within twenty-four hours. Wright is still at large. Rockefeller. 28. ~The ' general ed by John a fund of Money From New York, education board establis 0. Rockefeller, to handle of $10,000,000 from which to assist. uni- versities. and colleges and pension teachers has made the following awards of money to colleges and uni- versities : Brown University, $100,- 000; Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., $100,000; Mount Holyoke Col- lege, South Hadley, Mass., "$100,000; Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, 2.0, $50,000; Denison. University, Granville, Ohio, ¥75,000; Fisk Univer sity, Nashville, Tenn, £60,000; Ran doiph-Macon College, Ashland, Va., £50,000; Swarthmore College, $75,000; Colorado College, Colorado Springs, and Western College for Women, Ox. ford, Ohio, $50,000 each, At Kirk's Grocery. Miss Dunbar will demopstraté the superior quality of "Rideau Hall Coffee." Everybody invited to have sup. You will enjoy it. 281 Princess street. The Michel (B.C.) Reporter, publish- ad by George G. Meikle, formerly of Gananoque, has this paragraph in its issue of Jan. 14th. --~""Owing to the blizzard and the extreme cold, it has been impossible to get this offfeg suf- ficiently warm to set up thé type necessary to complete: our usual amount of reading matter. This is our only apology for the lack of news in this issue." A fine Christian lady passed away on Thursday, in the person of Mrs, Mary Fmsley, widow of the late James Emsley, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hoskins, Belleville. The deceased was born in England in 1832, but had been a resident of Belleville for- fifty - years. Mrs. Susan Gordon Hamilton Will- son, relict of the late Dr. Benjamin Willson, died, Thursday, at Toronto. I'he deceased lady was for many years a resident of Belleville. Flour, Five Roses, Quality, Purity, Royal Household, Calgary and other makes. All good when properly land- led, on sale at Gilbert's. Options on opportunity tmount to much if delayed. More people are willing to help you zot rid of your money than to get it The white shirt front has been kpown to cover a black heart HEAVY DRINKER CURED. never Samaria Cured Him and He Helps : Others. A man who has been released from the awful cravings of drink, and whose first thought is to help others, shows the spirit of true brotherhood and philanthropy. Read his letter : "The Samaria Remedy Co, Toronto, ot: "Will gas lease send me book on Firink. also circulars. ri valued remedy for the drink habt 1 wish to hand thesg to a friend who is going to ruin through drink. You will remember that I have taken your remedy, and 1 find it all you claim it to be, 1 never think of taking or using strofig drink in any way, as all desire for ft has left me. I cannot speak too nighly of your wonderful remedy. You may my name in any way you wish in public. : 3 H. Lilywhite, Brigden, Ontario." Samaria tion ist and odorless, and dissolves instan to. your. t ¥ Are YOU Paying for t Advertising of the ~ Mail Order House 9 ~---- A Talk to the Merchants -- ETHODICAL, continuous and liberal advertising is back of every order the mail order 1 house: secures in n and vicinity, yet it is the merchants of Kings- ton themselves who are paying the bills-- in the profits on the orders which go to the mail-order house. Isn't it about time we put a stop to this thing? We can do it. if we will, _ You can offer purchasing facilities which the city mail order cannot approach --the choice of selection--the possibility of immediate purchase--the assurance of immediate exchange of goods or refund of money if the sale is not entirely satisfac- tory. Practically all your lines are sold at prices quite as close as the mail order price plus postage and express charges--some lines you are offering regularly below the mail order cost. In every argument which the mail Order house has to offer you can go one bet- I, But you don't--many of you. Or at least you wait until the customer comes in- to your store, while the mail order house goes into your customer's home, and takes the cream of his trade, leaving you to sup- py the balance and pay their advertising Surely it is time your account with the mail order house was squarred up. You have paid for their advertising long enough --pay now for some of your own. "Or rather make the mail order house pay for it-in your increased Kingston business. We are with you heart and soul in this matter, and would suggest the following plan:-- : . Meet your customers in their own homes through the columns of the local paper. . Make your message there a reo gular one----so that your custom. ers will look for it as regularly as they do for the mail order cata- logue, . Use a space sufficiently large to command attention, . Emphasize the advantage of deal- ing at home--the personal selee- tion--the immediate purchase the absolute dependability which only a personal acquaintance can inspire, 5. Quote prices in every appeal. Show your customers that your prices are fully as low as the mail order cost, Few have experienced the power of advertising more than John Wanamaker. He sums up his opinions and experiences thus: "Advertising does not jerk--it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power." ; And now just a personal word in clos- . The Daily has 4,200 subscribers in and subscribers who realize that The Whig stands for the hig. est interests of this community, and that its columns contain all the news of the dis- trict. The Whig has weight with its read- ers and prestige in the community. : Similar service we offer Jou in w Job Department, where every order wi have personal attention.