Made 10 Order McKAY FURRIER JOHN McKAY 149-157 Brock Street. FEBRUARY SALE Goes merrily on. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains. Rugs, &c. Extension Tables, same as regula: $14, reduced to $10.00. Xxtension Tables, square, regular 33.00, reduced to $36.00. Xxtension Tables, square, regular $25.00, reduced to $18.50. Others $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 up. cut, China Cabinets, regular $55.00, reduced to $43.00. China Cabinets, regular $45.00, reduced to $36.00. Others. for $8.50, $11.00, $16.00 up Chairs, 060c, 76c, $1.00, $2.6v up each. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains 15 to 20 per cent. reductions. Repair and Upholstering Work promptly done, 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO Blankets And Comforters White All-Wool Blankets, Grey 'All-Wool Blankets. Union Blankets. Comforters in Batting, Woe! and Elderdown filled. All Fresh New Stock. R. McFAUL., ARPT WAREROUSE Think Now of the Future No man can peer into the future, or know what is in store for him. But he can atitieipate and hope for the Without action, however, his hopes are in vain, and one of greatest hopes of all men 'their families is a home declining g £8 2 i #0 ©? a "this important duty.. These are on our lists: $575, Vietaria Suro. +44 ng ad: i Bn. i af | eve I The hride '1about twelve o'clock. The party | Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Irene { Bold in Guwilight ae * % & Mis. PP. G, C. Campbell, George street, received for the first timé since her marriage, on Tuesday afternoon. looked very sweet and pretty in her lovely wedding gown of white Duchesse satin with overdress of "beautiful silk embroidered net caught in at the waist, with a white satin girdle which was finished off with rosettes of pearls, and the yolk and sleeves were finished with folds of white satin. Mrs. Campbell was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Aileen Rogers, who wore a lovely dress of blue rajah with yolk and sleeves of white embroidered net. The pretty drawing-room where the re- ception was held was very effective- ly decorated with a daffodils and ferns. The tea table was centred by a linen centre piece embroidered in vel- low silk, on which stood seven Venet- ian glass vases joined togéther with | fine glass chains and filled with da'. fodils. Miss Lettice Tandy poured tea, Miss Mabel Brownfield poured coffee and Miss Bessie Smythe cut the ices. The girls who assisted, were Misses May and Rose Rogers. sisters of the bride, Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Lillian - Kent, Miss Phyllis Shortt and Miss Leta Carson. + + Mrs. D. Neston Tagior, Wellington | street, entertained at a very bright! and interesting bridge on = T ay afternoon. Cards were played at five tables and the prizes were won by | Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, Miss Flea- | nor Macdonell and Miss Mary' Hora. | Those who played were Mrs. P. C.| Stevenson, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. James Cappon, Mrs. Frank Strange, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. Campbell Strange, Mrs. T. D. R | Hemming, Mrs. Francis Hill Macnee, Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Mrs. William Harty, Mrs, Kenneth Blair, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Mrs. Russell Hale, Mrs. Douglas Young, Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, Miss Mary Hora, Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Mrs. ¥. Brown- field, Miss Helen Fraser. At five o'- clock tea was served and dainty re- freshments were passed. The tea table was prettily arrahged with daffodils and was presided over by Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Fran- cis Hill Macnee. Miss Lillian Norton- Taylor cut the ices. | > % 9 The officers of the R.C.H.A. enter tained at a very bright and enjoyable supper after the theatre on Tuesday evening. The table was most effective- ly decorated. In the centre was a small fountain of water which was surrounded by vases of lovely ecrim- son carnations and numerous red shaded candles shed a soft light over all. After supper the guests enjoyed some music and dancing. Those pre- sent were Col. and Mrs. J. H. V. Crowe, Miss Helen Crowe, Col. and Mrs. H. E. Burstall, Major and Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Dorothy Car- ruthers, Miss Christine Cochrane, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Doris. Kent, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Margery = Brownfield, Capt. Georges Roy, Capt. E. de B. Panet, Capt H. Boak, Capt. W. F. P. El kins, Capt. W, Haggariy, Capt. R. Irwin, Mr. Hendy and Mr, Mulcahey. k J * @ Mrs. E. Ryan, "Rockwood House," entertained at a very jolly party, ou Saturday evening, for her gon, Mr. Hugh Ryan. The first part of = the evening was spent in skating and, then dancing was indulged in. The! guests were Miss Hazel Browne, Misses | Lucy and Gwendolyn Waddell, Miss | Ruth Anglin, miss Kathrine Hart, Miss Helen Duff, Miss Eleanor Phelan, | Miss Rose Rogers, Misses Lillian and | Margaret Phelan, Miss Gweneth Mer-| rick, Messrs. Harold Brownfield, Sher- | man Hill, Herbert Staeey, B. Robert- son, A. Phelan, R. Richardson, Col- lamer Calvin, Hendry Connell, Lesslie Smith, W. Garrett and Jeremy Tay- lor. * + 9 On Tuesday evening a very jolly varty of young people drove to Wolfe Foland for dinner. After dinner they spent the evening in playing games and dancing, returning to the city | in- cluded the following: Mr, and Mrs. Hansard Hora, Mr. and Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, Swift, Miss L. Bell (Ottawa), Misses Mabel and Dorothy Brownfield, -Miss Phyllis Shortt, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Bes- sie Smythe, Miss Bessie Richardson, the Messrs. Stanley Cunningham, Bart- lett Dalton, W, C. Kent, E. Van Lesslie, Tiffany Macklem, Arthur Dal- ton, Balfour Mudie, Winthrop Sears, Ernest Gildersicsve and Noble Steacy. Mrs. T.D. R. Hemming, Barrie street, en ined at & very jolly progreésive' game party on Saturday ing, for her daughter, Miss Mar- i _ were played Edith Carruthers, ida Galvin, x » ent, Gwendolyn Folger, Doris ger, izabeth Cunni : Small, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Princess street, at a most enjoyable party i lit ii h i 1; Be and Edith Spence the "booby," | pinning the tail on the donkey. * aif THE DAILY for her daugh- on Saturday evening, ter, Miss Dorothy Hooper. The first part of the evening was devoted to cards and then dancing was indulged in. The guests resent were: Miss Janet Richmond, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Ada Petrie, Miss Helen Burnett, Miss Helen Bethel, Miss Marguerite Stuart, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Jean Duff and Miss Mollie Saunders, Messrs, Henry-Hichardson, Macgillivray, Lewis, Lawrence Uglow, Farrell Dyde, Lyman Skinner, Edward Goodwin, William Goodwin, J.#. Smythe and RK. F Clarke. : > + 9% : The curling club tea om Tuesday afternoon was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Miss Nina Ferguson, Miss Jean Craig and Miss Mamie Garrett. The tea table was lighted by a large candela bra, which stood in the centre. Mrs. W. A. Mitchell poured the tea. Those present were Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs. John Cotton (Ottawa), Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Daisy Fer- guson, Mirs Florence Richmond, Miss Edith Ferguson, Miss Lyman, Miss Mabel Daltosr and Miss Anna Fair lie. + +4 : Last evening, Mrs. R. Chamberlain Irwin, . Colborne street, gave a chil dren's party, for her little daughter, Lorraine. About thirty children were present. Pearl Hunt was the lucky winner of the peanut hunt, and~.Ver- non Johnston for guessing the most Means in the bottle. Dorothy Newman won first prize, Winnifred Gusld, econ or Miss Marion Lesslie, William street, enteriained at a very enjoyable tea, on Monday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Miss Doris Jackson, of Brock- ville. Those present were, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Charlie Shortt, Miss May Rogers, Miss Kathleen Crisp, Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Blanche Kent, Miss Mabel Richardson, Miss Aileen Folger, Miss Molly - Saunders and Misses Hilda and Edith Hague. * + 2 Last evening the executive of the Canadian Club entertained Dr. J. L. Tryon, assistant secretary of the Ame- rican Peace Society, at dinner at the Frontenac Club. The company com- prised : Dean W. S. Ellis, Principal Gordon, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Prof. Iva E. Martin, Prof. J. M. Lanos, Prof. A. McPhail, Prof. L. W. Gill, J. M. Mowat, D. M. Mclntyre, J. 3 Elliott and W. H. Macnee. *$ + » Capt. A. de Mowbray Bell came down from Toronto, on Saturday, bringing with him his niece, Miss IT. Bell, of Ottawa, who has been visit ing in Toronto. Miss Bell will be the guest of Mrs. Bell, King street, for the next, two weeks, when she will re- turn to Ottawa. Capt, Bell left again for Toronto, on Monday. + + Colonel Sir\E. Percy Girouard, K.C. M. G., CB, .0., who returned to Nairobi from London to resume his duties as governor and commander-in- chief of British East Africa, was, with Lady Girouard, a guest of the king at Windsor Castle on the eve of his de- parture. ee staff and gentle- College, for a on at The commandant, men cadets, Royal Military have issued invitations variety entertainment to be held Tuesday evening, February 28th, eight o'clock, * + on There was a special general meeting of the Badminton Club, at the Arm- ouries, this -afternoon, for the purpose of ré-instaling a former member. e ladies and mens' doubles for the presi- dent's trophy were also commenced this afternoon. * ¢ Mrs. L. H. Simpson; Albert street, entertained at a very bright little tea, on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. James Gouinlock, of Toron- to. ' ¢ Miss Edna Booth, Alfred street, was hostess at two teas; one lust week, and one on Tuesday, both given in honor of her visitor, Miss (Grace Kanne, of Newmarket. * i Mrs. H. Tandy; King street will en- tertain at a bridge party next Tues day afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. John Cotton, Ottawa. * > * Mrs. H. Saunders, Alice street, will entertain a number of young people at a dance on Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Nan Saunders. Ln i Mrs. W. J. Fair, King street, will entertain at a children's party on Friday for, her son, Master Howard Fair. : P th Miss Kathleen Crisp, Portsmouth, will entertain at tea, on Friday after- noon, in honor of Bier Blanche Kent, Mrs. J. H. V. Crowe, Royal Mili- tary College, will not receive, to-mor- a. or oun Thueeday a next week. Mrs. E. J, Adams, Ottawa, enter- toed at tea on Friday for her niece, Miss Katie Craig, of Kingston. * $ 2 Lh " Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Elmhurst, is entertaining at a bridge and tea this aftertoon. _e : . Miss Lulu Cays, Barrie stPeet, will be hostess at the tea hour on Thurs- day afternoon. 4 Miss Evelyn Serna. Bagot street, entertained at = this afternoon. * Mr. R. R. Carr-Harris, of Toronto, spent Tuesday in town. Rev. John y Mrs. Fairlie, BRITISH WHI FJ \ A ------------ will entertain at tea, on Friday af- noon, in honor of Miss Grace Kane, of Newmarket. ! . * + 2 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilgar, spending a week in Kingston with Mrs. Charles Low, Union street, returned to Ot- tawa, on Monday, and will spend a few more days with Mrs. Wilgar's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Low, leaving at the end of the week for Nipigon, from where they go by dog- team to their home at Ombafika Crossing. Miss Gertrude Low, Ottawa, came to the city, to-day, to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chaflés Low, Union street. 5 Mr. W. Y. Royd, Gananoque, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Lane, Gore street. Miss Florence Richmond arrived home from Clifton Springs, on Thurs day, to Shand her holidays with her wother, Mrs. James Richmond, Union street. * 9% Mr. aud Mrs. H, H. Gildersleeve, who Have been the guests of Mrs, C, P.' Gildersleeve, King street, for the pest two weeks, returned to their home in Sarnia, on Tuesday. Mrs. John Bromley, Pembroke, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Fraser, Ottawa. Among those who were invited to dine at Government House, in Ottawa on Friday, February 17th, were Rt. Hon. Sir' Richard Cartwright and Lady Cartwright, Miss M. Carfwright and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brock. * + @ Mrs. G. Dowsley, of Ottawa, who spent the week-end in town, visiting friends, returned home, on Monday. Mrs. J. Hesncler, of Waterloo, Ont. arrived in tows, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, street. : Mr. and Mrs. J, I). Craig, Ottawa, will entertain, on Thursday evening, in honor ob Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclaren, who leave shortly for the West, where they will reside in future. Mrs. Clarke Wright, Colborne street, will entertain at a children's party on Friday evening, in honor of Miss Katherine and Master Willie Wright. * % 9 i in Earl _ The marriage will take place, in Toronto, on Saturday, March 4th, oh Mr. Urquhart Fairlie, of the Hy- dro-Electric Commission, Toronto, son of the Rev, John and Mrs. Fairlie, Brock street, to Miss Isabel Shaw- Wood, of Toronto. Has Re-Opened. The King cafe, King street, has re-opened under new management, are determined to make it the been who most popular restaurant in the city. A full! five course dinner served daily from a9 ol yy : . 12 to 1:30 p.m. There is also a lunch counter in connection, where a lunch can be obtained at any time. Wo will sell twenty-one meal tickets for 85. We also have accommodation for twenty-five roomers. Meals a carte. All hours. ---------- Horse Had to be Shot, At noon, to-day, the delivery horse belonging to E. §, Suddard, ran into a tree near the corner of Princess and Barrie streets; and itschest was so badly crulhed that it had to' be shot. Dr. McGill put the animal out of its misery. The hogse had been leit standing at the commer of drug store. Installed at Flushing, N.Y. Rev. Archibald M. Currie, Ph.D., who succeeded Tavish as pastor of the Presbyterian church, Deseronto, and who went to New York two years ago to pursue post-gradnate studies, has been called to the First | Presbyterian church, Flushing, N.Y., and was installed. on February 14th, Mr, Currie is a gra- duate of Queen's. Scarcity of Si at Oshawa. The Frontenac excursionists were very much surprised upon arriving in Oshawa to find that a number of tradesmen and farmers were going about with buggies. After passing Belleville, the snow got scarcer and scarcer, a great deal of bare ground being visible. B.D. Social Evening. Military Court Earl Roberts, [.OF will hold 'a social this evening in the ' court room, corner of Montreal and Princess street (over Mecleod's Drug Htore), commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. Yards and refreshments. Admission, Arrived To-day. "Story Teller," "Red," "Pall Mall," "Tit Bits," "Lloyd's," 'News of World," at Kingston News company; opposite Y.M.C.A. Spring Vegetables. Spinach, cauliflower, artichokes, and salsify, vo-day. New butter beans ex- pected for Saturday, at Camovsky's. Miss Sara McDonald, Montreal street, has returned from Toronto af- ter visiting her cousin, Miss K. Mortimer. on Tuesday, to visit | _ quick | la | e « Princess | street, while the driver was in Hoag's | Rev. Dr. Mae-! Spring Hats | For Men ARE READY All the World's} fis quite iG, W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1911. Ee Bo At less than half their cost price. TIONS of $1.50 and $1.25 Boeks to clear at SOc. Books . | ORIGINAL EDI 2 oks er -- These books are not. and. possibly never will be in the rebound edi 'tions, but are sold at less than half | those on sale are: -- { The Message, | The Wheel of Fortune, i By Louis Tracy. | Diamonds Cut Paste. ~~ By the Castles My Lady of The South, Randall Parrish, Happy Hawkins, Robert A. Wason. Thurston of Orchard Valley, By Harold Bindloss. The Bride of the Mistletoe, James Lane Allen. Mr. Opp. Lovey Mary, { Author of Mrs. Wiggs of the; Cabbage Patch. | Popular, New, Top Notch, Smith HE FINEST 260 PRINCES HOTEL DIEU BAZAAR A SUCCESSFUL OPENING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. The Ladies Who Have Charge of the Different Tables--Progressive * Kuchre Prize Winners -- Queen's Students at Dinner. The opening of the grand tourna- ment and bazaar, at the new wing of the Hotel Dieu, on Tuesday night, was a great success. The ladies have good, reason to congratulate themselves on the success so far, and still better things are looked for to-day, and to- morrow. The ladies had Mrs. Hanley as An efficient manager, and she is assisted by Mrs. W. McCarthy, Mrs, Deschamps, { Brockville), Mrs. Prevost, and a committee of young ladies gave valuable help, and with their youth and smiling cheerfulness made the event one long to be remembered. The voung ladies assisting are the Misses SN. and C. Crowley, 'C. O'Brien, R. Parker, A. O'Gorman, A, Martin, E Beaupre, I. Brown, M. E. Shaw, M. | Hunt, Ita Martin, M. Tierney and N, | B. Nugent. some of the | young ladies provided a choice pro | gramme of music. There was pro gressive euchre, and the prize-winners were as follows: for ladies, 1st, Miss Hanlon; 2nd, Miss Campbell; for gentlemen, 1st, Mr, Miller; 2nd, leo, Corrigan. The beautiful new building provides | ample room for spch an event, and { the cozy httle rooms have been nice decorated for the different booths. The ladies are deserving of every great credit for the way everything haw been arranged. Miss Ida Ronan, the | energetic secrelary, is due special {praise for her share in the work, | Thomas Ronan was master of cero | monies, and carried out lis part of: the programme in an able manner. The president, Mrs. Swiit, vice-presi- dent, Miss Hickey, and treasurer, Miss May Bolger, formed an.able band of workers. The opening event of the bazaar was the dibner given in the dining-room of the main building, which was partak en of by seventy-five Queen's medical students. Mayor Graham graciously presided. The dinner was a splendid success, and reflects great credit upon those who had charge, the moving | spirit of whom was Mrs. Devlin. The {room was - suitably decorated with | college bunting, vear flags, etc., above {the door of the diningeoom was the motto, "See' the conquering hero comes." This refers particularly, no doubt, to the mayor-elect of the city, but may it be prophetic of the success which will attend the pring examina- tions of the students! College nirs were played and contributed much towards the cheerfulness of the oo casion. Those who were present are unaminous in pronouncing the din ner excellent, in every particulas Those having charge of the different tables included the following Refreshment committee--Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. McGrath {convenors), Mrs John Murphy, Mrs. Dunigan, Mrs, { Spence, Miss Maggie Lyons, Mise M. | E. Shaw, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs G { Sullivan, Mrs. V. Eccles, Miss J ! Brown, Miss O'Rielly, Miss M. Hanley, Miss N. Hanley, Miss Clare (Brien, Mrs. Lawless, Miss" May Hi = | Ita Martin, Miss Helen McAuley | Home-made table--Mrs. J. Lovitt, {Miss Duffy, Miss Irene Nicholson, Miss | Kathleen Lovitt, Miss Carmichael, Miss Cooper, Mra. Nichoison, Aunt Chloe--Mrs. Frank j Mrs. A. Kane, Miss K. Parker, {H. Deschamps, of Brockville. Apron table--Mrs. O'Leary, 'Dolan, Mrs. Schetagne, Mrs. Millan, Mrs. Grady, Miss fm. Dining room--Miss T. (lallagher, {Miss Millie Stanley, Miss Mamie Hal ligan, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Minnie Daly, Miss Alice. Darragh, Miss Lily Darragh, Miss Kathleen Ferguson, Miss | Musaie Tierney, Bert. Nugent, Miss F. | Devlin, Miss Phyllis Devlin, Miss Flor- ence Gravelle, Miss L. Brien. Faney goods table and specialties Miss O'Connor, Miss E. Lyons, Mrs. W. McDonald. . Uncle Bifi-Mrs. E. Helen Darragh. Candy and ice cream--Mre McCor- mick, Mrs. Moran, Mr. Sowards, Miss C. Flanigan, Miss Loretta Han {Rex Mrs. Swift, Miss Ward, Mrs, iVarrior, Mrs. Corkey, Mrs. Tetro, Miss McCormick, : Japanese tea room--Mre. MeCarthy, Miss Bayron, Miss Bessie Uolan, Miss Mary Leckie. Fuchre--Miss Ronan, Mé&. Munley, Mrs. Lanos, Misses Ila Martin, Agnes Martin, Miss C. Crowley, Miss Mav Tierney, Miss Parker, Miss Mav Hunt, Miss A. O'Gorman, Mise F. Beaupre, Miss (VBrien, Miss B. Dolan, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Deschamps, Brockville. - { During the evening w O'Gorman, Mrs Mrs. de D . Mar- A Beaupre, Miss Mrs. Bell, wife of G. W. Beil, V5, Sangetonsly ill with typhoid was eri- 3 x oy to-day. the cost to clear for the Spring Fiction. STREYT sb ss > Wiss T The Pool of Flame, Louis Joseph Vance. = A Gentle Knight of Old Brandenburg Charles Major. The Vanishing Smugglers. Stephen Chalmers The House on Cherry Street, Amelia' E. Barr The Three Brothers, Eden Phillpotts. Stradella, F. Marion Crawford. Martin Eden, Jack London. The Hungry Heart, 2 David Graham Phillips. / MARCH MAGAZINES NOW ON SALE:-- 's, Green Book, Blue Book, Short Sto BOOK OPFN NIGHT adi AR LT IA J rw = ® : > (85 7 h N 77 7, vd DOD Bmuvuiw we ------------ every two years. The eyes change. Glasses exactly right last year may be injurious now. Whether you wear glasses or not your 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- faction. Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET: 'Phone 343. New Dress Goods Our Stock of New Dress Goods is now complete It is larger and hetter tlian ever. New Hair line effects in Navy, Black, .also White with Black, one of the newest weaves for 1911. Price, bic to $1.25 a yard Black and White in a large assortment of checks, large and small Price, 50¢ to $1.75 a yard Many other weaves to show you, inclhiding San Toy, Volles, Poplins, Armures, Venetiasn, Broadcloths, Satin Claths, Bedford Cords, Taffeta Cloths, new Permo Crepes, in all the shades, including King's Blue, Alice Bl Tanz, Modes, ue, Copenhagen, Greys, Reseda Green, Biowns, Navy, also Black ¢ RET . Prices start at L0c a vard Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE A Concert at Sunbury. On Tuesday evening a number of people belonging to the dity went out to Sunbury, and assisted in» concert by the Presbyterian church, in the vil lage hall. Among those who took part were Misses Bessie Rogers, Fran ees Wright, Emma Gwatkin, Mabel Albright, Janet McKenzie, Fina Sine gleton, Gladys Beall, and Miss King. J. Hurley, the well-known entertainer, also assisted. Melville Lemmon. took his bunch of tumblers from the Y. M CAL, and showed the people there the benefit of Y.M.C)A. training. Preparing for Thaw. The cuy engine's staff was very busy, to-day, opening up the grates around the city, and making prepara tions in case of a thaw. There is so much snow that it is feared that there will_be a flood in many places. If the mow disappears gradually, there will of {be no trouble, but should there be a heavy ram, there is sure to be a great] With the Music Folios st Kingsiom et Price, he, 2 Of some of the titles there are but one or two copies Among Half a Chance Frederick Isham, The Title Market, Emily Post {The New Commandment. Anthony Errall The Son of Mary Bethel, Elsa Barker (A Husband by Proxy, Jack Steele. The Mother, Eden Phillpotts The Backwoodsman, Charles G. D. Roberts. ries, Cosmopolitan, etc, ete The College Book Store I(N EASTERN ONTARIO | Phone 919 S | Pearl Rings We have an excellent as- sortment at present of miGH-crAd PEARL RINGS, Three Stones, Singles, Five Stone, Hoops and Clusters. Some of these run pretty well up in price, but we have some very creditable (3 and 5) Stone Pearl Rings at $10 each. These are special value, and made to fit any finger. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 850 RING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. GOURDIERS DESIRABLE BUILDING Cs HOEK BOTTOM PRICES i 'niversity Avenue, near Johnson | Street, 35 x ft.; Albert Street, near Earl, 66 x 132 ft; Lower Al- | bert Street, near Union, 60 x 230 i ft.; Beverley Street, near Union. 40 |x 135 Beverely Street, 90 x 126 ft; { Lower Alfred Street, 40 x 120 ft; 'Alfred Street, near Brock, 32 x 165 [te Division Street, near Johnson, | 35 x 63 ft.; Stuart Street, facing jrntversity Avenue, 42 x 235 1t Fire 57 Insurance, Money to Loan, | | Houses to Rent Mullin 1 |cor. Johnson and Division Streets. | "Phone 539, i 0000000000000 000000 0 RIA TAN SR SAN JOURNEY through ROAPSUDS No often attended by many dang- ers; rough handling, scorch- Ing iroms. Ignorant treatment' of colors, shrinking of woollens and lack of cleanli- 6 avoldance of these "terrors" is simples when you know how. This ts the NOW-HOW LAUNDRY, guarantees a safe and to the CR0000000 0000000000000 0000000000000, 00000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 and It rejuvenating journey finest fabrics KingstonLaundry 3 a Povecvccocee