a -- TT - Pretec NOT" HAVE A ON THIS SPRING. NEW TOP YOUR FUR COAT " WE WILL DO THIS, RENOVATE THE FUR, AND STORE IT FREE FOR YOU UNTIL NEXT WINTER. GET OUR PRICES. THEY WILL INTEREST YOU. John McKay, 149-159 BROCK ST. ~ New Houses, New Furnishings OR OLD HOUSES AND NEW FUR- NISHINGS, We're ready to help. Our new 1911 stocks are in. It's wise to make your sulastiny early and have the ad- vantage of Newest Goods. CIRCASSIAN WALNUTS, newest. marked grain of any the Has the most handsomely home or foreign wood ever used. Call and gee it wonether you want to buy or not. Room Furniture. We have the Cheapest Best COUCHES, $4.50, $6.50, $7.00, 9.00 : up. OUR HEALTH BRAND We have it in Dining and Bed MATTRESSES will redeem the worst day by the best night's sleep possible-- $3.75, $4.50, $5.50. 3 grades. Others from $2.50 up. OSTERMOOR, the best the CARPETS, RUGS, ets e. - 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO just in from Eu markets. CURTAINS--Lace, Madras, Silk, Large Shipments For the coming spring [psiness are nearly all n. Ta ries, Brussels, Wiltons, Axminsters and Wools, All our orders for' these were placed months ago and mueh kelow the prices of 'to- day, which places us in position to give extra value. SEPP PPP PPP PNNNNN00 R. McFAUL. CARPET? WARREHOUSA LLLLLLLL LLL 00000000 Special § Real i Estate re i Bargains No. 314 UNIVERSITY AVE., semi-detached; brick; 9 rooms; all moderns improvements; furnace; deep lot. 3 160 SYDENHAM STREET, § near Princess Street; semi- detached; stone; 7 rooms; b. & c.; extension kitchen, An early purchaser will get these at a bargain, + Miss Powers, Boldin ~~ Guwilight "a vo: i : Ware g > Mis Mary Hora, King street, was a very charming hostess at a bridge on Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hansord Hora. Miss Hora re- ceived her guests im a black satin gown with over-dress of black- net edged with sable. Cards were played at four tables and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Halloway Wad dell, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Na- panee; Mrs. A. Flower March, Mrs. A. de Mowbray 'Bell, Miss Mabel Brown- field, Miss Nora Gordom, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Mr. W. C. Kent, Mr. E. Van Lesslie, Mr. Bartlett Dalton, Mr. J. T. M. Burnside and Mr. W. Haggarty. After bridge a recherche suppor was served. The table was very eflectively decorated. In the centre on a mirror stood a silver vase of white hyacinths and dafiodils and at each corner of the centre piece stood a silver vase filled with the same pretty flowers. * * Mrs. D. A. Cays, Barrie street, was hostess, on - Friday afteruton, af » most enjoyable tea. Miss Lulu Cays received with her mother, who was be- comingly gowned in aeroplane blue satin, veiled in black marquisette, the bodice trimmed with bugle fringe and handsome laces. Quantities oy pink tulips were used in the drawimg-rooms for decorations. A large bowl full of graceful Killarney roses centred the lished tea table, which was softly ighted by candles, shaded with. Mrs. Clarke Wright poured coffee, Mrs, Frederick Chown poured tea, and Mrs. Robert Crawford cut the ices. The girls who: served were; Miss Jem: nie Livingston, Miss Edpa Booth, Miss Jean Gaskin and Mise H. Daly. Mra. George Clifi assisted Mrs. Cays in the drawing-room, and Mrs, W. H. Anglin and Miss Helen Mcintyre! iniithe library. * A Calgary paper says that a 'large number {ound their way to the home of Mrs. M. C. Costello (formerly Miss Corrigan, of Kingston), when she re -_ry for the first time since settling in Calgary. The lovely home was aglow with daffodils, ferns and potted plants. The tea table with its low bowl of golden spur dafiodils on a mirror lake surrounded by smilax and its handsome lace centrepiece and doy- lien was most artistic. The gold and white Limoges china harmonized with the color sc Mrs. Costello re ceived, wearing a gown of pale pink duchesse satin, trimmed with real lace and with flowers, hand embroidered in heavy floss, and outlined with gold sequins. * + 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell enter- tained, on Wednesday evening, in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Sweeney, of Vancouver." The guests included Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, Major and Mrs. Sedgewick, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Miss Eleanor Macdonell, and Mr. Angus Macdonell. . + + * Miss Madeline Higgins, King street, is entertaining at tea this afternoon, when 'the guests of honor are Miss Ruby Shapley, of Toronto, and Miss Muriel Hubbell, of Ottawa. * +0 Mrs. Richard Waldron, King street, will not receive on Tuesday as she will go up to Toronto on Sunday for several days. *> 4 0 Mrs, Frederick Mahood, Brock street, is hostesf at a tea, this afternoon, for Mrs, Sweet, of Winchester. * + 9 Mrs. W. Leroy Shaw, 204 "Earl street, will receive on Monday, March 6th, and not again this season. + > * The lady curlers will have a tea at the curling rink on Tuesday afternoon. * ¢ 9 Captain and Mrs, who have been spending the past month in the south of France, have returned to their home in Chatham, England. Miss Marie Carruthers, who has been travelling on the continent for the ast eight months, "Will sail from iverpool for home on the 24th March. She will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude Lawson, of Sheringham, England, who will spend some time in Kingston as her guest. Migs Carruth- ers will receive a watm welcome from her many friends. . Mra. J. K. Kerr, Toronto, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Harty, "Otterburn," for the week-end. * * 9» Mr. Joseph Fisher, after spending a week with Mr. Edward Ferris, King street, returned to his home in Bohn Brook on Thursday. Miss Helen Herchmer, of Belleville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gil: dersleeve, King street. Mr. W. C. Kent and Mr. George Robertson spent a few days in ;Toron- to this week, returning to town on Thursday. Mrs. Donoghue, of Pembroke, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Georges Roy, Brock street, returned home on Friday. Mr. Charles Cotton and Mr. M. Daw- son, of Toronto, spent a few days in town this week. Miss Edith Young, Umiversity ave nue, is expected home from Toronto on, Tuesday. ' * +» of Boston, and Mr. Guy Atwood, of Brockville, privet m | M---------- 1 On Frida Russell Browne, ! of | I Kingston friends will beyglad to hear that he is already much improved in health. * + ¢ Rev. John and Mrs. Fairlie left for Toronto, vesterday, to bé present 'at the marriage of Miss. Mabel Shaw-| Wood and Mr. Urqubart Fairlie, gvhichl takes place to-day. | Mrs. J. D. Hill, Rouleau, Sask. | has returned to her home after spend- | ing the past six weeks with her' mother, Mrs. J. H. Dickson, Division street, } Edith home has been Burnett, to-day. . Mrs. M. McKinnon, of Renfrew, and Miss Delahaye, of Pembroke, guests in town for the science dance in Grant hall, on Tuesday evening. i *> 4 @ the guest of Miss in Toronto, returned Mr. George Graham, of Belleville, | was in town on Tuesday for the| science dance at Queen's university. | Mr. Harold Renton, of the Dental College, Toronto, is in the city vis-| iting his parents. { Miss Kate Craw, who has been visit- | ing her aunt, Mra E. J. Adams,in! (Ottawa, returned home on Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Sweeney, of Vanequver, spent a fow days in town, | | tid week, visiting tneir som, Cadet Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney are on their return trip from the old coun- try. General Otter, who was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. J. H. V. Crowe, re- turned to Ottawa to-day. (Continued on Page 6.) | THE LATE B. B CARSCALLEN. | Passed Away at His Home on : Frontenac Street. evening, Benjamin Briscoe Carscallen, who for the past eight years has been a resi- dent of Kingston, passed away at his " residence, Frontenac street. Death was « i i 5 due to paralysis. He was stricken on | i |New Year's day, and gradually sank 'until the Mr. Carscallen was born in the township of Camden, sev- 'enty years ago, but the largest part of his life was spent in Coeur-d'-Alene, Idaho. He had been retired for a {number of years. {who was Mrs. T. B. Carscallen, he leaves two sons and two daughters, all in Coeur-d'-Alene. . | Service will be conducted at his: late | residence, at nine o'clock Sunday even- ling, by Rev. F. H. Sproule, of Prin- | { cess Street Methodist church, of which ihe was a member, and the remains | will be taken to Coeurd'-Aleme for burial. Deceased was a very patient 'sufferer, his sunny disposition keeping him up at all times. He had many friends, both young and old, who will (miss him Mr his genial smile and kind word. WILL BE STOPPED AT BORDER If She Leaves Here to Join Married Some days ago the Whig referred to a woman making a search for her hus- band, who, she believed, had eloped. Hubby went over to Watertown, N.Y., in search of employment, It developed, but wiley found that he was to be joined later by another woman resid: ing here. On Friday she appealed to the United States comsul to have her husband sent back, and the consul will endeavor to have him deported, if it lis found he has made arrangements to have his other ladylove join him at Cape Vincent or Watertown. Deporta- tion may follow such a case. The oth- er "lady" is expected to 'hit the trail" for Cape Vincent this afternoon, and if she does, the immigration in- spector at thai port has instructions joining the other woman's husband, | who is very much wanted home again. TWO WEDDING CEREMONIES Performed by Rev. Dr. MacTavish at His. Residence. On Wednesday a quiet wedding was solemnized at the residénee of Rev. Dr. MacTavish, Queen street, when Miss Jessie Reid, daughter of David Reid, of Emerald, Amherst Island, became the wife of Henry C. Corke, jone of the progredsive young men of Stella, Amherst Island. The couple were unattended. They will make { their home at Stella. | On Friday afternoon Frederick H. | Clement, Belleville, one of the G.T. | R. engineers, and Miss Elizabeth R Ellerbeck, daughter of Joseph D. El- lerbeck, of Glenvale, were quietly mar- ried at the residence of Rev. Dr. Mac- {Tavish. The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. W. J. Amey, Rideau street, has often been a welcome visitor to | this city. © The happy couple will reside in Belleville. | { Gave Him a Surprise, On Friday evening, a Jolly crowd of friends met at the home of Robert Stevenson, Barrie street, to give him a "little surprise, as it was lis birth day. They were given an warm wel come, and several hours were very pleasantly spent in cards and daacing. During the éveming, Mr. Stevenson {was made the recipient of a fine brass smoking set. The gift was actom- panied by an address, read by Fred erick Milo, which referred to the high {esteem in which Mr. Stevenson is held by his host of friends, and also con- | veyed to him their congratulations on 'his having passbd another milestone in life, and wishing him many more years of good health and prosperity. tation was made by Wil liam Hazlett, Sr. The affair was brought to a close at a seasomabie hour, all having spent 'a most enjoy- able time. i ju £5 7 HALLS OF ge . fore an Miss Addie Toye, Gore street, who (ja. (} { enjoyed. The ladies' glee club, were | ciety, jointly and * 'evening. Under the direction at tem o'clock, ! Besides his wife, | 'of at least $100: the association 'with excursions, 'as was on hand lers hac {who has fully { cent -illness, 'and "his been. on duty all | yarried 4 THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911. OF UEENS NE \ 'GLEE CLUB'S FINE CONCERT IN GRANT HALL Was an Enjoyable Event Friday Evening--The Report of the Ath- cal managers are willing to spend thousands of dollars on the | letic Committee, ! By Our Queen's ¢ . i In Grant hall, Friday be- | appreciative audience, the | ub of Queen's University, gave the second of the serice of this séa son's concerts. The event was much the the Choral So severally, are for their of of Arthur Craig, the choristers at Queen's attained to an efficiency heretofore | quite unknown. They sing with a style and finish that is indeed pleasing. The work of the ladies' glee club is de | serving of special are delightfully fresh and in no way wanting in color; the" parts balance | well, but perhaps not as evenly as do the male voices. The singing of "On The Campus," by the men's club, was splendidly spirited, and evoked much! applause. The best uumber of the! combined clubs was Sullivan's "Hugh | Thee My Baby." The interpretation; was artistic, the pianissimo parts be! ing exceptionally good. i Miss Christine Cochrane, who as-| sisted the club, quite won the hearts! of her hearers not only by her marked ability as a violinist, but through the | charme of a delightfully pleasing per- sonality. Miss Cochrane was recalled on each appearance. Sinclair Hamilton, reader, of treal, also assisted the cjub. Mr. Ham- | ilton is surely a tragedian of no mean ability, but his tragedy of last evening savored slightly of the melo- dramatic. | Miss Shaw, organist of St. Andrew's | church, again presided at the piano | and contributed largely to the success of the club, | i { mens glee club and serving of the admirable and able highest praise efforts 8 Mon- | Athletic Committee Report. The annual report of the Athletic Association at Queen's University, now under' course of construction by the genial secretary, Joly Dawson, pro-| mises to be one of the*most acceptable in the history of athletics at old Queen's. ! Athletics at the university this sion have taken tremendous strides; much money has been expended in the way of improvements. The territory of the tennis club has increased two-fold! by no small expenditure; an open-air | rink has been constructed; the salary | of the athletic instructor has been | augmented to the extent of $150; addi- | ses tional apparatuk has been secured for the gymnasium, involving an outlay | foot-; ball team. was given dates alternating which resolved itself | into a further expenditure of $200. In| | spite of these and other extensive lia- | bilities, the association will commence | the season with quite as much money | Ast session. | ARRESTED AS A VAGRANT. -- { May Also be Charged With Theft ol a Coat. | Although vagrancy was the charge against him, when he. appeared in the police court, Saturday wmorning, a man, giving the name of Albert Rog ers, middle-aged, may have a more! serious charge to answer to--that of | theft. | It appears that for some weeks, Rog- | been employed at different | work around. the Hotel Dieu. The other day, it is alleged, that when he left Constable Craig recovered the coat at] a second-hand shop, where, it is alleg ed, Rogers disposed of it for the sum of one dollar. The police were not ready to go on with the case, so an adjournment was made until Monday. Rogers, who is a stranger in the city, appeared very much surprised when accused of being a vagrant, and said that could not be as he has heen working at the Hotel Did. + Hotvever, the magistrate intimated that he would remand the accused until Mon- day, stating that it was possible that | something else would be charged against him Hingston Medical Society. It was reported that the Kingston Medical Society, at its meeting. Friday evening, had expressed i against erecting the tuberculosis hos pital on the hospital grounds, but the report was not correct. The matter was introduced at the meeting, but there was not time to discuss it, ang 50 it was held over. A paper was read to the society by Dr. W. G. Anglin, recovered from his | re week. 23¢c--Butter, Butter, Butter--235e¢, Choice rolls butter, 25. Ib. J. Craw. ford. | "Buy hagd cleaner." Gibson's ! | | Highest Cash Price Paid for| i i i | | phoid fever. BOOK N These Books are so good from Audrey, ary Johnston. Beverly of Graustark, Brewster's Millions, Geo. Barr McCutcheon de- Checkers, Henry Blossom. last 'The Conjurer's House, 8. E. White. have The Firing Line, Robt. W. Chambers House of a Thousand Candles, Meredith Nicholson. mention; the voices The Lightning Conductor, The Williamsons. a no" 'Worth Dramatizing Are Worth Reading standpoints that shrewd, far-seeing theatri both literary and dramatk productio Each 50c.' Lion and The Mouse Charles Klein {A Little Brother of the Joseph Medill Patter Rosalind at Red Gate, Meredith Nicholson The Secret Orchard, The Castles March Magazines Weldon's, 7 [ree patterys Fashions for All, 5 free patterns London Royal Red Magazine Pall Mall The n of each © Blue Book Popular Argosy Red Book iGreen Book Pop. Mechanics | Munsey Scribner's {Cent ary Harper's | Woman's: Home Companion | Baseball . r 3 Votes given on every pur- chase 10¢ for the Library Voting Contest of ASK FOR THEM. | ddd dd ddd POPP PRMRIIINY " The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STOKE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 260 PRINCESS STREET INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Res porters on Their Rounds. Rolls butter, 25¢. Ib. J. Crawford Best $2.50 hats. George Mills & Co. When you buy, buy, from home mer: chants, E. Kish, of Parham, has left trip to Watertown, N.Y Mr. Kinch will address the Y.M.C.A boys at 9.30 a.m. Sunday. Kingston can grow just as its zens help it. Buy at home. Own your home. Call or write welt tell you why and how. McCann Williamm Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Misses Julia Barlow and laura Mil lard are visiting friends in noque. The Misses M. and E. Jackson, King street west, have returned home from Toronto. "Fresh Huyler's tofiee." The Metropolitan Opera company, of New York, may appear ire Kingston during April Rolls butter, 25c. Ib, J, Capt. Robert Fraser Montreal, this week, Yualotances. ' _H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. leave orders at Auley's bookstore, Lewis Roadhouse the city, fe on a cily- and Gana- Gibson's Crawford, been in i has renewing old ac- Mo has returned to after spending 'a year at dif rent places in the wesi Queen Street Methodisi church cational anniversary- Revs I Neal and C. E and will preach Ralls butter, Ib. J. Crawford Capt. Kenney, of the steamer Yen vek, Gananoyue, was in the city, on Friday, renewing old acquaintance "Buy tooth brushes. Buskin, agent of the evan- gelical and colportage mission of Al goma, acknowledges subscriptions of $23 in Kingston "Buy tooth brushes." Gibson's. Lots in Kingston offer vou an ideal medium for systematic saving, or for the investment of saved. McCann. The Anglican churches of. Autrim and Galetta gave Rev. William Mac morine a cheque for $225 to provide himself with a horse and outfit. Mayor Graham would like to have the walks cleaned by snow plows and the snow removed soon after It and cart edu " Gibson's George mony already Sew IT costly digging trenches now to hold her up and prevent her from his work, he purloined a fur overcoat. | ins ihe ice away. Piles, fissures, etc', successfully treat ed without an operation. Write for free - booklet and references br Hawke, 21 Wellesley strbet, Toronto I'he many friends of Mrs. W. C.- Rob erts, Nance Myalreal, who has been quite ill, with paewtnonia, will be pleased to learn that mg. Her sister, Miss man, graduate nurse, of ass., 1s attending her street, shu recover Margaret Nev Worcester, FRANK BENNETT DEPORTED. Was Sentenced to One Year Central Prison. Frank Bennett, fall by Magistrate Farrell te one yoar mn the Central pridan, ar charge of vagrancy, Saturday sending him back to he came from Bennett, it will be remembered, arrested with who was last sentenced ws deported or the afternoon, authoritie racuse, where vas a woman, who gave the name of Cora Pennett, ed to be his wife but wards found out that thes they stayed in the a couple of waks and as man made their duct they were rounded up by the pe lice The woman was deported' soc r arrest. Both were looked npon as undesirables and as a result steps and who claim it was after were 1 3 plaints were about alter , were taken to have them deported ------------ ' £5.00 10,89.00 For You! We will not keep you guessing ft ether of Sis is, simply place an order for Dwyer's to measure $15 or men's suits, made of black or worsted, also tweeds, awl vou dre head as stated above Four to hundred samples to make your lection from. Tailoring, fit and style navy five "er | guaranteed. I An Hlustrated Lecture. Miss Harris, of Cairo, Egypt, will ive an illustrated lecture St worge's hall, on Monday March 6th, at eight o'clock. Native costumes and curios will be shown, It is hoped that there will be a large at tendinoe, as an interesting eveming is expected. Removed to the Hospital. Johny Ballantyne, cardtaker at the city hal, was removed to the gene al Friday night, suffering from lunlbago. He was taken ill the forepart the week. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. aken to General Hospital The many friends of Mrs. RR mn wVening, K. i Ovens, Johnson street, will be sorry to hear of her being removed to the : 1 suffering from ty- EYE FONT arte] LR ----- myes should examined 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. be OPEN NIGHTS Phone 919 : Casseroles {For Family Cooking. We sell these dishes, from the smallest sizes for families of two, to the very large ones, suitable for large gathe erings. Thereis no ta- ble piece quite takes the place of the Oasser- ole. Our designs are always attractive ana serviceable. Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. S0evcoeveeesee See our leader in Wide Silk Ribbons all colors at 15¢c. Yard. ¢ Oug leaders in New Model Corsets at 50c, 75c¢. and $1 ; : a pair. All sizes. Our leader in Ladies', White Waists at $1 Each. All sizes Our leader in Kid Gloves $1.25 quality for $1.00 a pair. All shades, all sizes, with guarantee. Our extra quality Black Cashmere Hose for ladies. "A leader at 25c. a pair. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. an A Fine Lecture A delightful Jecture series on "The Histor of England in the : tury." " " Badwell on Friday night, beiore a large gath ering, Was bv Dean with men i 0 he haz* the rare { absolute manner touches humor listeners dean ACCUTALY of presenting al his work whack a2 shown in time of the a protest croachmenta ties high church (the whigs), and the he rise of the . ary society and gave a graphic eription of all pointes in Lhe lecture Oxford was really of the state {the fories) VRE church cals: of t rregt J 8 3 Choiee canned plum Te. J. Crawford, Mise. Ruth Osborne and Campbell, Syracuse, N.Y., are visiting Frank MeAllister, Barrie street. 00C0000000000 0000000000 3 for 23c--Ploms Plums--3 for 25¢ SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. "FUR Sale GOURDIERS SNAPS %:%,. York St... $2.850 i Albert St., £3,700 $1,800, Victoria St I" $1,200 Lansdowne St. $3,100, University Ave. Barrie St., $2.850 Barrie Bt,, $3,000 Fur wd | MULLIN, { Corner Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 439 | 00000 C0OOOOIOOIOIOIURTRORETYS £1 From Grime To Glory a safe, sure and gentle proce by our : SANITARY ¥ . LAUNDERING The grimmest thing emerges an object of glory---aof pride. Solled sheets, piilos HOA treated cleansed and wh without hurt to the | and with but litle hs your pocket-book ingstonLaundry Cor Princess & Sydenham Sts. 'Phone 22 2000000000 0000600000 i