WHY NOT HAVE A NEW ON YOUR FUR THIS SPRING, WE WILL RENOVATE AND STORE DO THIS THE IT WINTER. GET OUR PRICES. THEY WILL INTEREST] YOU. John McKay, Furrier, 149-159 BROCK ST. Vv TOP| COAT! Stel bliin FUR,| FREE FOR YOU UNTIL NEXT] Gold in Guwilight -----at ten ae Sess eescsesew + 4 mcvessful dance at = held on Grant A x 8, | wa evening, hall, University, by the sophomore arts, sgience. and medicine. The were received at the entrance to t srant hall by the patronesses, Mrs. J {C, Connell, who wore a handsome gown of blue brocaded silk, with white face trimmings, Mrs, P. G. C. Camp- bell, gowned in a lovely dress of pale blue silk, with gold applique, and Mrs. F. McDonald in a handsome gowi of black satin, trimmed with white Ihe programmes were Very pret "Q," out- were sixteen music was ween 's guest lage. ty, being in the shape of a Lined gold. There dances and the mn New Houses, New Fumishings OR OLD HOUSES AND NEW. FUR- NISHINGS. We're ready to help. selection early and have the vantage of Newest Goods. CIRCASSIAN WALNUTS, ti newest. Has the most handsome marked grain of any foreign wood ever used. gee it whether you not. Room Furniture . We have the Cheapest il I HEALTH BRAND MATTRESSES |: - will redeem the worst day b the best night' sleep possible-- $3.75, $4.50, $5.50. 3 grades. Others from $2.50 up. OSTERMOOR, the best th . world over, $1 CARPETS, RUGS, European 'markets. CURTAINS--Lace, ete, 'Phone 90, Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO Madras, Our new 1911 stocks are in. It's wise to make your pues ad- home or Call and want to buy or We have it in Dining and Be Best 5 Just in from Silk, Supplies by the orchestra of the "H.A. The halis were taste- fuily us ated with ferns and palms and were used as sitting out places. Supper was served in the reading room at quartette tables, which were decorated with flowers. Some of the ts noticed were Miss Irene Swift, Misses Hilda and Doris Keny, Mamie Anglin, Miss Phyllis Shortt, | Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Jean Duff, | Miss Jessie Slater, Misé Freda Burns, Miss Mildred Sellery, Miss Ruth Mar- tin, Miss Mildred Henderson, Helen Uglow, Misses Margaret Alice Murshall, Miss M. Miss Grace Mclelland, 16 ly and Miss Evelyn Christine Cochrane, Miss Marjorie Merrick, Miss Madge "Taylor, Miss | Winnifred Claxton, Misses Blanche and Flossie Hudon, Mins Florence William son, Miss Marguerite Stuart, Irene ton, Miss Mary Garrett, Miss Jessie Edna Booth, Miss M. Miss Ruby Gillies, Messrs. Sidney McCanng J, T. M. Burnside, '. Mat- thews, Reg. Calvin, Gordon Hollwell, Gordon Smith, Ayerst McGowan, Arnott Himes, Harold Davis, Douglas Anglin, Anglin, Phillips Maedonnel] SE Morley Sellery, Doug- Hugh McKinnon, 'Hugh F. Clarke, P. Nelson, Eric Joak, W, Losee, Jobglas Chows, Page, George Hooper, Capt. H, Boak, Capt W. H. P. Elkins, Dr. S. Fisher, Dr. Cays and Mr. Moxley. * + 9» Mrs. H. Tandy, King street, enter- tained at a very bright and 'enjoyable bridge, on Tuesday afternoon, in hon- or of her guest, Mrs. John Cotton, of Ottawa. Mrs. Tandy, gowned in a lovely dress of grey ninon de soie, trimmed with grey silk embroidery, was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Cot: ton, who wore 'a handsome gown of white satin veiled in black silk em- broidered net, with a wide band of black satin at the edge of the skirt, and yoke, and sleeves of white net, em broidered in black silk. Miss :Lettice Tandy also assisted her mother, and wore 'a becoming gown of white satin striped ninon de soie, with tunic of embroidered silk. Bridge was played in the drawing-room, and library, which were both decorated with daffo- dils. There were nine tables go play and the players were Mrs. W, Mac- Johnson, Miss Mamie Dickson, - Miss Robinson, and Jews, R. y 8 ¢ Pres ecssen Large Shipments New Caps and hugs Fer the coming spring business are nearly all in, Tapestries, Brussels, Wiltons, Axminsters and Wools. All our orders for these were placed months ago and much below the prices of to- day, which places us in position to give extra value. nee, Mrs. James Cappon, yd 'n Kent, Mrs, DD. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Mrs. Frederick Brownfield, Mrs. Frank Strange, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. P. C. Stevenson, Mrs. Russell Hale, Mrs. James Hig- gins, Mrs. William Harty, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Campbell Strange, Mrs. J. P. Shine, Mrs, H. R. Duff, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs. A. de Mowbray Bell, Miss L. Bell (Ottaway, Miss Lillian Norton- Taylor, Miss C. Waldron, Miss Ger- trude Low (Ottawa), Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss. Lillian Mowat, Miss Mabel Dal- ton, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Bessie Smythe, and Miss Marion Redden. first prize, a brass basket, was won by Mrs. Higgins; the second, a cut glass bon-bon dish, was won by Miss Flea: nor Macdonell, and Miss Mabel Brown- field was the winner of the third prize, which was also a cut glass bon-bon dish. At five o'clock twa was served in the dining-room, where Mrs. Alex- ander Kirkpatrick poured the coffee, Mrs. Herbert Robinson poured the tea, and Miss Edith Folger served the ice cream. The girls assisting were Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Mabel Dalton and Miss Bessie Smythe. The tea ta- ble had a beautiful centre piecy of crimson tulips and smilax, which rest- ed on a white lace centre piece mount- ed on crimson silk. The guests who ' ' £L00KING FOR A BARGAIN ? Many a bargain in real es- tate is overlooked until the right person comes along to appreciate its advantages and | secures it. We have several on our lists, which we kmow to be most L advantageous properties -- 'properties that will demand @ Much more t price before over. If you are taterented in a good buy this spring let us know your wants, large or small, We have a great § variety of houses and lots Look at the Brick 7-room § Dwelling, 385 'Earl, if you want a bargain 5 McCANN Loans. . and £ came in for tea were Mrs. D. Norton Taylor, Miss Macaulay, Mrs. Bernard Browne, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Charles Low, Miss Ruby Shapley, Miss Muriel Hubbell, Miss Ethel Waldron, Mrs. Felix Johnson, Miss F. Ferguson and Miss Muriel King. * * 0 Miss L. Bell, who has been wisiting Mrs. A. de Mowbray Bell, King street, for 'the past two weeks, will return to | her home in Ottawa on Thursday. Mrs. William Nicholls, Clarence street, gave a delightful tea yesterday aiter- oon. ol Greenwood, of Toroato, is the guest of Colomel and Mrs, J. H. y| V. Crowe, at the Royal Military Col- lege. The Misses , of * Sydenham, were in the city for the Royal Military College entertainment, on' T v ght. Continued on Page 3.) A Most Enjoyable Evening. Last evening one of the most en- joyshie and agteeable tines wis dpent at Miss MecAuley's, W when six of the members of the Host Miss | Miss | McLachlan, | Newlands; Miss Dorothy Hooper, Miss | Miss re Williame, Miss Sibbald Hamil- | w. | The | THE DAILY BRISH WHIG, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Ren} porters on Their Rounds. [rade in Kingston. Hnol Gibson's. Repairs are being made to the peni-! dock. Swaine, piano tuner, Orders) received at McAuley"s. Phone 775. "hyal's"' Laxa Cold. Gibson's. The Portsmouth philosopher tentiary Wilham says that if business interferes with hockey | give up the business. vyals Hirsutone" and promotes growth of hair. son's, Merchants should advertise = their goods so that citizens may koow where they cai get goods. "nleanwell" tooth brushes. son's. : H. Cunningham, piaso ning street, Leave ord Auley's bookstore. Miss Edna Greenwood is able to be around again after a severe attack of grippe. Strops Gillette blades, Safe-T-Blade. Gibson's. Help to keep Kingston, moving by' 'spending your money with the home | merchants. John Ballantyne, caretaker of city hall, is confined to his bed, to illness. Ask to see the Safe-T-Blade. son's. The playmates of Miss Hilda Cairns {will be pleased to hear that she has fully recovered from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Laidley, were visitors at S. Silver's on Sunday last. R. W. Bro. R. G. | que, bbG.M., will visit 'to the Ancient St. lodge on Thursday evening. | attendance is expected. 'Nyal's" face cream. Gibson's. Mrs. E. H. Halton, Kingston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. (Albert, Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Halton lexpect to go west to live. The members of Cataraqui lodge of { Oddiellows put on some degree work | at their regular meeting, on Tuesday evening. A social time followed, when refreshments were served. | W. H. Reid, the well-known butch- ler, is quite ill at his home on Con {cession street, with bronchitis, and his many friends are making anxious | inquiries concerning him. "Nyal's" tooth paste at Gibson's. The Princess theatre has not changed proprietors as reported a day or so ago. It still remains in the possession of R. D. Campbell, who has no thought of selling the good property. Mr. Hammond is manager of the theatre and will continue to care for the pa- trons of the house. Wiliam Moore, Jr., is quite recov- ered from the recemt operation which he underwent at the general hospital. J 2 Morris, advance agent for Shubert's biggest play, "The City," was in the city, yesterday, making ar- rangements for the presentation of his production here on Tuesday, March Tth. Another shipment of Nyal's family remedies just received at Gibson's. Prof. M. B. Baker, Prof. W. Nieol, Prof. 8. Kirkpatrick, Prof. J. Gwil- lim and G. Y. Chown leit at noon for Quebec to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Mining In stitute. Prof. Baker will read uo paper on "The Iron Ores of the Mat- taggami River." . Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, To- rgnto, successfully treats piles, fis- sures, etc., without an operation. Write for free booklet and references This is St. David's day but the city council did not. recognize the an- niversary by ordering the flags hoist- ed on the city buildings. Immigration Inspector Haines, of Cape Vincent, will likely be succeeded on April lst by Inspector Lewis, who | formerly occupied the Cape post. Miss Dunbar * will convince you o the fact, if you will call at S. T. Kirk's grocery, every day this week. M. F. Matin, business manager for Goddess of Liberty," which appears at the Grand, Wednesday, March Sth, was in the city, yesterday, making ar- rangements for tks production here. dandruff GAb- cures Gib tuner, at 21 Mc | ow ing | Gib- Grabam, Ganano- make an official John's A large COWAN-LAKE WEDDING, The Happy Event Teok Place on Tuesday. A very quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, at the home of Dr. and Mrs, E. J. Lake, Alfred street, when their eldest daughter, Mabel, was uni ted in marriage to Howard Cowan, of ! Broderick, Sask. The ceremony was performed by the grandfather of the bride, Dr. S. K. Lake, of Battersea, assisted by Rev. Douglas Laing, pas tor of the First Baptist chur of which the bride was a member. Only a very few of the immediate friends were present. The bride wore her travel Jing suit of blue and carried a shower bouguet of pink and white carnations, the color the decorations of the drawing-room and dining-room. First congratulations and best wishes were in the form of telegrams * from the west, opened by the bride as the party sat down to the wedding breakfast. The presents were numerous and cost. ly, some coming from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan left on the noon train for Toronto, Winnipeg and the west. Canadian' Girls Hold Drive. The members of the Canadian Girls' Chub held a jolly driving party, Tues day evening, to which invited a few of their friends. The young peo- enjoyed a drive around the cily or a couple of hours, after which they went to the home of one of their mem- bers, where all sat down to a supper. Another hour or two was spent en- joying music and games. the : y EDNESDAY, T0 VIEW ARC LAMPS M ARCH H 5 1a. ae OTHER CITIES TO DEC TOE ON TENDER. --fp-- Ald. Elliott and Manager Folger to! Make a Trip--City Will Pay $3. 000 a Year More for Street Light- ing. Ald. | Elliott, chairman of the light, {heat and power committee, says that i the next meeting of the city coun made as at al a re ommendatio n will be to the acceptance of a tedder for new | street arc lamps. The committee has! securéd some information as to the up-keep of the lamps on which tenders | , have Ren received. 'The ' company, whose lamp caste a dark shadow, {claims that it does not do this in | other places. The committee has in- | structed Ald. Elliott and Manager Folger to proceed at once to several cities where both companies' lamps are {used, and view them, and secure first hand information. They will depart this week on their mission, and be able to report to the committee next whe The manager of the light plant nud the city engineer will shortly make {tour of the city foi the purpose of { deciding where the additional fifty are lights and some Tungstens should be located. They will report to the joint committee on street lighting and the light plant. It will cost the city 83, Ou) a year more for street lighting | this year. -------------- GIFT FOR G. G, , PUBLOW, The Retiring Supoiiotendent of the Dairy School. di Gi. G. Publow, superintendent and chief dairy instructor of the Eastern Ontario Dairy School, was agreeably surprised, this afternoon, when he was waited upon by the staff and students of the school and presented with a valuable gold-héaded cane. The ad- dress was read by J. W. Charbonneau, of Plantagenet, and the ¢ane was pre sented by A. Stoodley, of Brandon, Man. Mr. Publow was visibly afiected by the kind remembrance, and thank ed the donors Ln his pleasing way, as- suring them that his heart 'was and would 'always be with them. Mr. Publow has been superintendent of the school for several years, since Mr. Hart, the former superintendent, went to Brazil. He fulfilled the double duty of superintendent and chief dairy instructor. He has been connected with the school since its founding, in 1894, and is now severing his connec- tion las superintendent, but 'will still be the chief dairy instructor. WILL BE REMOVED, Mica Works Will be Located Trenton, NJ. It has finally been decided to re- move 'the mica works, én King street, to Trenton, N.J. Dallas B. Smith, of Opelika,- Ala., who has been superin- tendent of the plant, will tuke charge of the plant there. ; It Is understood "that the plant is being removed because it will be a more advant us point for the work. The matter o "removal has been un. der consideration for-some time. White Ribbon Social. The White Ribbon Social, held on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Horatio Day, 24 Division street, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U, was a grand success. Upwards of one hundred people were in attendance, and the event was a most pleasant one for all. Miss Hattie Chown wns in charge of the programme, and she was assisted by Miss Laura Stillwell, {and the different numbers were much fnjoyed. A goodly sum will be realiz. at | i m---------- { A Chimney on Fire. At 1.50 this afternoon an alarm was rung in from box 24, at the corner oi Princess and Victoria streets, When the firemen arrived they found that it was only a chimney ablaze, at the residence of J . Caswell, 231 Victoria street. The fire was quickly extin- guished, with very little loss. is insurance {building and contents. 10¢., at Gibson's. | W. W. Gibson and H. Angrove, who at the present time are in Toromto, will go to Orillia with the junior From- tenacs for the game on Thursday even- ing. | "Kleanwell" son's, {Rideau Hall Cofice makes the homely beautiful, Makes the weav grow strong, And if vou will only try a can, You will use itf right along. Wellington was shocked by the nouncement, Saturday, that Raphael Storey had expired heart failure, E. J. Healy, Picton is suffering from blood poisoning, believed to have heen infected while attending a sick horse. "Jiffy," tooth brushes. Gib- from b Kingston's Famous Fur Store. $2.50 HATS KINGSTON ONT. We are proud of our $2.30 Hats. The peerless "Pic- cadilly" is the hat of per- fection. Newest shapes in Soft and Stiff Felts We are sole agents 6E0. MILLS & CO Wholesale and - Retail Hats and Furs. I'here | to the amount of 3500 on an- | Mrs. | cal managers are willing te--spend 1 § i | | Audrey, | Mary Johnston {peverly of Graustark, Brewster's Millions, Geo. Barr McCutcheon {€ heckers, Henry Blossom {The Conjurer's House, 8. E. White. The Firing Line, Robt. W. Chambers. House of a Thousand Candles, Meredith Nicholson, 'The Lightning Conductor, The Williamsons. These Books are so good from both liters 260 PRINCESS STREET a a dramat ic Standy llars on th Pr I 50c. thousands o We Each fon and The Kier Brother th h Medill Pa Rosalind at Red Gate : Meredith Nieholson The Secret Orchard, The Castles March Magazines Weldon's, 7 free pauerns Fashions for All, patterns Landon Red Magazine A Litéte Jos sep 2 | | rar tah Pall Mall NEWS OF DISTRICT. |The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario, No one really honest and rightly in- clined will accept undeserved praise. Yow are bound to be ome or the The Picton Gazette goes back to a weekly, a twelve page sheet. Laura Toole, wife of John Hay, jan- itor of the Fulford Block, Brockville, died at her husband's quarters on Tuesday morning. She had been ill for several weeks, Deceased - was thirty-five years of age. At St. Cathanmnes, P. Cullen, Trunk freight brakeman, fell from the engine steps, under a moving engine, and was cut to pieces. Death we stautaneous, Cornelius Fitzgerald, purchased 'the Allan from P. J. McPartland, £7,500. When the leage expires, Fitzgerald, bfother of the will oceupy it. Neil Robertson, an ex-teacher of the Perth Collegiate Institute, died day. He was seventy-one years of age. For a numbér of years he lived in Drummond township. Mr. Robert son owned an unusually fine lihrary A pretty wedding took place at St Michael's church, Jiellevitle, on Tues day morning, en Rev. Father Spratt, ng. liss Sophia Palny er, of Ross' Corners, was united in the holy sacrament of marriage to Thom as Wood, Poucher's Mills. Peter Milne passed away, day at his home in the second cession of Thurlow, He hved and died at the old homestead. He ty-three vears of age and had been a widower for about twenty i venrs There are four children leit tg mourn his Joss, two daughters Misses . Mar, and Lillie, second concession of 7 low, and two sons, Frank, Thurlow, and Edward, Toronto, Grand s In Almonte, has House, Perth Westport, for John new owner Sun Mon con on Was seven wo ot INSPORTING CIRCLES. . "Varsity 1L--With the Curlers, McGill 11. The junior Frontenac hockey team is endeavoring, this season, to rely on their share of the gate receipts at the different games, to pull them through financially. They do not wisk {to ask the citizens of the city to assist them unless nec i J the smpression of many, they make large hauls out of the different | games, and they do, but, wust | take into consideration that they { under big dxpense. The trip to Oril { will cost them over £100 in fare, not counting hotel bills The people of this citi .are proud of the place which their junior team occupies in junior O.H.A. circles, and if they win the championship again this year, will no doubt subscribe a sum of money with which to purch them trophies of some one are railre nse sort to Referee. "Chaucer" Torontc: News of Kingston, will i games Wednesday He was appointed last week by W A. Hewitt, yesterday m received Elliott, senior "Chaucer referee the nignt and Saturday but it ws not thirt Strange to Eaton ofl alter a being retary | until | eeptance | say, the agrend orning his mn was Argonauts upon F and Hiott many names | cials | strenuous session, | rejected, the clubs bei {the fact that "he had {lected unaware ol heen already McGill Intermediates. The MeGill team arrived in their line-up for Goal, Warwick; pont, Kelly; rover, Thompson, Ltre, Forman; right wing, | wing, Ryley. B. Noble Steacy game. Intermediate. hocke town at noon to-night will Hughes; (Capt.) Smith wid he cover, cen weft will referee the Won Curling Series. The curling ganws in the local ser | es will have all heen finished in the {course of a few days, "A"" series will be finished this afternoon, with the game between Skip Sills and Skip Gill. Skip Ross is announced as the winner of series "B.' Skip Sather. land is the winner of series "C7 The result of series "DD." will be made known on Friday. Curling Results. The curling games in the local series on Tuesday night 'resulted as fol lows : . Skip Goodwin, 15; Skip Watson, 9. Skip Reid, 15; Skip Strachan, 7. Skip Sutherland, 18; Skip McFarlane, 7 Skip Rcbertson, 11; Skip Slater, 9 Incredible? Ridiculous" Possibly, to Pitmanic or | acquaintances, - but "'sleing is believing," so any who doubt the | idea of a eollege being able to faily | equip strictly first-class, high-grade | stenographers with only twenty-five to | thirty-five days' study are, urged to {apply at W228 Yonge street, Tor {onto. (Moon College}, and ask for | goad, Svund. sensible + Rentonatile As and convincing he say: "Comey see A Grege still Eyes should pe 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. examined Dr. A. P.Choun, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. B6000000000000000000 We have a beautiful display of Whitewear, larger and better than ever before. To see the range is to admire it, and make a purchase. Whitewear Elegance Corset Covers, in many dainty styles, 25c. to $1.25 each. in all and up. Pretty Gowns, sizes, H0c. A big variety of Sty- lish Skirts, 6Y%¢, and up. Princess Slips, special at $1.39 and up. Big value in Drawers at .25c. to $1.25 a pair. A swell White W and up. range of sts at $1.00 All sizes, 34 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. SPAN WILL BE COSTLY Because of \ becessity of Twenty! foot Channel. The city engineer says reason a seventy or' eighty m the centre of Cataragui bridge be 0 costly is because, according to the agreement between the city and the | fintario exploration syndicate, a chan nel twenty feet deep is guaranties The present foundations of the bridg: at that point would be unde wosiner, and jt will be necessary to build pines | and abutments to the rock. It is im possible to construct a span in the ridge for less than #25000. Just what Ahe civic fmenee committee will do in regard to the matter is bard to sa St. Paul's Galld Tea. The Women's Guild of Paul's church, held a tea and sale at the res: dence of Mrs. W. H. Carnosvky, John son street, Tuesday afternoon. © ened homemade things were disposed of | anal & pics som, was renbized, St points that shre far-seeing theatri i 4 n of ed Regd Green rap { Munsey i i * Book Book Mechanics Votes given on every pur- 1¢¢ for the Library Contest chase of Voting ASK FOR HEM, The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, OPEN NIGHTS an excellent as- present of We have sortment at HIGH-CLASS 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 Stone Pearl Rings at $10 each value, finger. are special to Tit any These and made SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. FUR Sale- At GOURDIERS Another Golden Opportunity One Double and Two Street, neat sthel Church: space, 9 132 ft; all for 83, 200 ver Dwellings Joi Cit y MONEY TO LOAN, HOUSES TO RENT FIRE INSURAN( Mullin 'ered BOOKS Worth Dramatizing Are Worth Reading FERRERS REE PEPE EINER NOE ; | Phone 919 Single son ground N KE. Corner Johnson and Division Sts. 'Phone From Grime To Glory A safe, sure and gently process by our SANITARY LAUNDERING. The grimmest thing emerges an object of ghiry--of pride. € ABSW sanitarily thread whitened withe hurt to the fabric and with but littis hurt to your pew ek Kingstor Laundry Soiled sheets, pillow and tows treated cleansed ® every and an 200000000000 000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000 > --