in tea must be dis- tinctive, pleasing and unvarying to merit continuous use. The flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never Tidings From Chantry, Chantry, March S.A preity ding took place at Mr. and Mrs. Chants on Wednesday, March 1st, when their youngest daughter, Miss Abnie, was united in marriage te Er nest Campbell, by Rev. Mr. Elliott After a short visit with friends a cross the line Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will start housekeeping in Harlem, Mr Camphell having purcha sed the cheese factory there, Miss M. Byington pass- ed away after four days' M. H. Shawood's The remains were taken to Athens for burial, Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Stearns Knowl ton, Athens. James Hewitt has mov- ed to Brockville where he expects to get steady work with Smart Co. The farmers are very busy hauling logs to the mill. J. Davis' two boys are down with grippe. Miss Stel Trot- ter, daught® of Mr. and Mrs. N. Trotter, was united in marriage Frederick Hutchins, on Wednesday, March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins will reside at Chantry. Itching Scalp Got Rid of in a Few Hours. wed El There is nothing made that will so quickly rid the scalp of distressing itchiness as PARISIAN SAGE the hair dresser and beautifier. J. B. Meleod guarantees Parisian Sage to cure dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair or money back, and sells it for only 50 cents a large bottle. It puts vitality into the hair and gives it a radiant luster. It is the favorite hair dressing of rtibed women because it so quickly vefreshes the scalp and not being sticky or grensy is delightful to use, a Built ' Bo * * See i (Qoatinue from page 2.) Mrs, Gill, Unive hostess we a delightiil "At Home Wednesday afternoor The wore a pretty gown of blue ra i trimmed with Jace, and velvet bands and received her guests in the. draw-| ing room, which was devorated with quantities of pink carnations, and many pink candles. The tea table was made most effective with a piece of red and white tulips, small vases of lilies of the valley i sweet peas. Mrs, Arthur Ellis poured ton, Mrs. Colin Macpherson poured Coffee, and Mrs, J. Dounelly, cut the | ices, The girls who assisted them were Miss Reby Donnelly, Miss Addie Toye, Miss Jean Hay and Mids Olive Boyd. | Some of the guests were, Mrs. R Meikle, Mrs. W. Cochrane, Mrs. W. D, Carmichael, Mrs. Clarke, of Chicago: | Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Mrs. R. 5. Huntley, Mrs. 'Donoghue, © Mrs, John ¥isher, Mre. John McKay, Mrs. 0. Chown, Mrs. Robert Laird, Mrs. T. D. Minnes, Mrs, Gordon Myvlks,- Mrs. Hobart Dyvde, Mrs. J. MT Boyd, Mrs. W. Sills, Mrs. R. S. Waldron, Mrs. R. Uglow, Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Mrs. John | Gilbert, Mrs, Robert Meek, Mrs. Sid. | Seobell, Mrs. Herbert N. Robert- Mrs. Charles Liv ingston, Mrs. reity avenue, was | on hostess | and and | ney son, illness at | to! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, | BOOTH & CO., FOOT WEST STREET. Women Need "sympathy and help when they are attacked by weakness and suffering, At times when Nature seems cruel and very hard--when depressions and derangements come -- kind womanly friends may give sympathy. When ailments occur, the best natural help and correction is the safe and well-tried family remedy BEECHAM'S They correct the result of errors and remove the cause of suffering, They have tonic, helpful action on - the whole system. They relieve nervousness, headache, backache, dispel depression and suffering. Beecham's Pills give the organs strength, improve bodily conditions ¢ oY For Beechamn's Pills are specially See instructions with each box. Sold Everywhere. in boses 28. r through this old Rr dear of M. Lanos, Mrs, Alex. Jack, Swanson, Mrs. R. W. | Mise Margaret Fairlie, Mrs, | Beckwith, Mrs. T. D. Rohertson, | Alex. Newlands, Mrs. | Paul, Mrs. George Birch, Mrs. William ! Baillie, Mrs, T. G. Smith, Mrs, W. i Crothers, jr.; Mrs, James Johnson, { Mrs. 1, Niecdle, Mrs. R. W. Mclelland, ' { Mrs. Colin Macpherson, Mrs. W. sands, Mrs, George Maedonnell, Mrs, Alex. Laird, Mrs. F. H, Taylor, Mrs, tohn Carson, Mrs. C. J. Hinckley, Mrs. S. McBride, Mrs. Isinton, Post, Mrs. Ddwin Meclelland, Russell Stuart, Mrs. Abernethy, A. McMahon, Mrs, J. W, Mrs. W. Sawyer, Mrs, Robert Nirs, FE. P, Jenkins, Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Baker, Mrs. J. Mrs. C. H. Boyes. Mrs. White, Mrs. [. J. Williams, Mrs. L. Lockett, Mrs. Fanest Sparks, Mrs. Arthur Fllis, Mrs. W. H, Wormwith, Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Mrs. D, E Mundell, Miss Edna Bluth, Miss Tett, ot Newboro; Mrs. 1 Gill, Mrs. W, H. Graham, Mrs, D. a, Mrs. J. Mackie, Mrs. S. Crawford, Mrs. H. W. Snelling, Mrs. W. J. Renton, Mrs. J. B. Mcleod, Mrs, John Wright, Mrs Mayell, Mrs. John Gaskin, Mrs, Wells, Mrs. S. R. Baillie, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. F. Clarke, Miss McCormack, Miss Martha Mirnes, Miss Youngson, Misses Shaw, Miss Gill, Miss Nina Ferguson, Misses - Robertson, Miss M. A. Smith, Misses Lena and Kathleen Wilson, Miss Renton, Mise Connor, Misses Nicolle, Miss Florence Hentig, and Miss W, Macpherson, Jules Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Ww. WW. J. BRB * % 9» A very charming afternoon ten was given by Mrs. Hiram Calvin, on Thursday afternoom, in honor of her visitor, Mrs. Donald Maclean, of Ot- tawa. The hostess received hor guests in a very handsome gown of white satin with overdress of black ninon de soie, with white jet yoke and sleeves, and was assisted by Mrs. Maclean, who wore a very becoming gown of Alice blue satin cloth, with white lace yoké and sleeves. The drawing room, where the reception was held, looked very bright amd cheery, with a grate fire and quantities of beautiful flowers and ferns. In the tea room the floral decorations were daffodils. Mrs. Howard Folger poured tea, Mrs. J. C. Connell poured coffee, and Mrs. John Mackie' served the ice cream. The girls assisting--were Miss Frances - Sullivan, Miss Marion Red- den, Miss Edith Folger, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Fthel Waldron, Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Bessie Richardson. The guests were Mrs. James Cappon, Mrs, R. C. Carter, Mrs. Walter Maenee, Mrs. H. E. Burstall, Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Mrs, W. Nickle, Mra. Hugh Nickle, Mrs. A. de Mowbray Bell, Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs. Han sord Hora, Mrs. W. GG. Craig, Nrs. Frederick Brownfield, Mrs. T. D. R Hemming, Mrs. J. B. Cochrane, Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Mrs. F, 0. Willhofit, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Mrs. William Kirk- patrick, Mrs, {James Hendry, Mrs. James Third, Mrs. Herbert Dawson, Mrs. J. Farrand Pringle, Miss Con- stance Cooke, Mrs. Arthur Craig, Mrs. PP. 6 © Campbell; Mrs. Mone tague Strangem Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs John Cotton, Ot tawa, Mrs. E. H. Pense, Ottawa, Mrs, Francis: Hil Macnee, Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Miss Mary Hora, Miss Ella Fraser, Miss Aliew King, Miss Helest Fraser, Miss Gertrude Strange, Miss F. Ferguson, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Mrs. Campbell Strange, Mrs. Frank Strange and the Misses Etta and Lila Callaghan. : v4 Mrs. Charles A. Low, Union street, was hostess at a very jolly party on Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Ruby Shapley, of Tor- onto. Miss Mamie Garrett, and Mr. Rex. Calvin won the prise in the guessing contest. Dancing was in dulged in later in the evening, and the guests included: Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Lenore Hamilton, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Irene Swift, Miss Madeline Higgins, Miss Kate Craig, Miss Muriel bhell, of Ottawa; Miss Eva Richardson, Miss Mamie Garrett, Messrs. Noble S v, Balfour Mudie. A. W. Browne, David Marsh, J. T. M. Burnside, J. Forgey, Archibald "Me. Coecland, Rex. Calvin, leach and Cadet Lawson. * +e Mrs. Arthur. Cunningham, Beverly street, entertained at a children's ty, on Thuswday, in honor ob Miss and Master gla Cunning. { the atrepoers will have the chance j pleasing and the music centre | jestchy. | ty musical ¢ j pretiy Ravson, | Ernest | | Mrs. | Ww. Harold, Mrs. | Mrs, | Campbell, | Diack, | George Cliff, Hare, | On Sunday, Feb. { Martville about three years THR DAILY old R__WHIG, Masters Low and hy Rigneyv, Anella Mines, nald Robertson, Ch arhie Ford Connell. SS NEXT WEEK'S PLAYS At the Grand--"The Three Twins" on Tuesday. An event of more than passing in- terest will be 'the engagement at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday evening, March Ith, of Joseph M. musical comedy, "Three Twins," Gaites" when of orig- piece seemng Clifton Crawford and the 1 New York company. Tle was written by Charles Dickson and {ito Hauerbach, with music by Karl { Hoschna. "Three Twins" is markedly smacks of flavor an peculiarly won wiginahity and Everywhere it bas tion of a clean, neat amd dain- omedy. It is full of mirth, funny comelans, clever wonderful electrical of the fistin girls, dancers and {fects "Madame Sherry." foregone conclusion Thursday, March It is a fairly that the Grand on 16th, will be crowded for the perform- ance of 'Madam Sherry," the semsa- tional musical comedy success to be interpreted here by the Karl Hoschna- Otto Hguerback New Amsterdam Thea- tre company, direct from New York, where the production's success is the one big a musical sensation of {the current season. Umce in maybe a score of years a hit occurs like that scored by this production. Though but half a year. old in this country, most of the airs of "Madame Sherry" re already popular numbers in every town and city where music is under- istood. "Ev'ry Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own," the lheme song of the piece, has been a rage here in town for months. "The But- {terfly'"' is 'another air that has the town by the ears. The company as |sembled for the presentation of the | production includes a roster of fam- {ous musical comedy celebrities. DIED AT MARTVIL LE, N.Y. The Late Ross Walker--Pneumonia Caused Death. N.Y. Times says: 26th, occurred the death of one of Martville's highly es- teemed citizens. Ross Walker was stricken with pneumonia just one week from his decease. He came to ago, and by his sterling qualities, and unim- peachable intergrity, he won the ad miration of all who became acquaint led with him. He was progressive and | prosperous and a young man with great promise. There was a large as sembly of friends 'and relatives who pgathered at the Methodist Episcopal church, filling the edifice, on Wednes- day, and not in many years have as many regrets and as much sympathy been expressed as over this young man's death. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Kate Simmons, and two little sons, and in Canada, the land ob his birth, he leaves a father and mother, one brother and three sisters, who have been called to mourn the death of their two sons, aud brothers, both grown to man hood in the space of four months. All of these as well as other relatives have the sympathy of this community. A delegation of the order of Wood men, of which Ross was'a member at South Lima, N.Y., where he re sided before coming to Martville, also a delegation fromr Hannibal, N.Y. at tended. Their love for the decease was shown by the beautiful flowers cover- ing his casket, The Fairhaven, Ladies' & Mills Co. Telephone 36 for cut flowers. Purdy's. Pimples Off In 5S Days The New Calcium Sulphide Treat ment Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruption . Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It, spring suits. Geo, You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or "| other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Waf ers. These wonderful little workers have cureh bad boils in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin dis {ease in a week, They contain as their main ingredi ent the most thorough, quick and of fective blood cleanser known, ealcium sulphide. mber this, toe, pimple treatm@nts reek with poison And they are miserably slow besides Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a postisle of poison in them. They are vee from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm but they always do good, ~good that you, can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after, Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. our blood makes you what vou are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and ure faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a weltome sight not only to yourself when you loot into the glass, but to else who knows you and you. a Raton to you that Ste afers are beyond doubt quickest blood and skin the wor we will send sample as soon S and address, ud then Then et you 'mot have ili is 8 - = i TF i i i i 1 gi i i that most | We are Ready for Spring Orders "4° LITTLE EARLY" WE HEAR SOME MEN SAY, BUT IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY TO GET THE FIRST CHOICE FROM SUCH A STOCK & AS OURS! THE FABRICS SHOWN HERE ARE FROM THE LOOMS OF THE FINEST MAKERS N EUROPE -- TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE TO-DAY MEAWS AN EXCLUSIVE PATTERN = FOR YOUR SPRING APPAREL. INSPEC VION INVITED. Crawford & Walsh | Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot Sts 3 LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE: OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED. RE 1 §SUBANCE. FI at CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E.Blake Thom OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK, 'Phone 286. n, ARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, ONT. MARIE A Toronto Girl, RE PRESENTATION. EE SYDENHAM Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Saskatchewan. Sydenham, March 10 evening of this week, the te officers, with some the Methodist Sunday 'the home of Charles spend a few pleasant meeting was a farewell Mrs. F. W. Bamett, who Thursday, for: their new home mn tkatchewan. Mr. Barnett has been faithful worker mn the church, as well as Sunday school su {erintendent "for many years. An ad dress was read and a purse of mones was presented to Mr, shght token of the many friends have for Mrs. leave a vacancy that will be bard to fil John Graham, his departure, on {o try larmin house formerly nett has been vaner Rev. Mr ywoupy his pulpit after his severe Roy Wartman h, where (h wchets other fr ends Mr. amd him. of Spafiordton, } Thursday, toe west, Mr. Bar Mr: Ka able to g mn occupied by purchased by Hanna dguin last jess. Mr. and are moving to New Mr. Warin i for his bus ginni 18 hell in was Sumday, ill Mrs x a shop he work be of the C.N.R. some ' have tenants. Loughbore Council, March 6.--Minutes ap Ace paid Municipal Asspssor's wd Collect: WM OW iff nu for thre ute travel by wil} Wo rds of wood, for hall Machamara-Knapp, that srt hic Sydenham, ont x ws two meals order' of cour wiaedd to S261. 66 ¢ hereh the wy er wsey Co ad pay for Moved, Macna 1 taxes of J. Burley resuit tex. Trousdale Sills, port, showing m the dist Dee. and on the 5th be adopted. Carried. moval from the township, | tt, treasurer, resigned hi Trousdale-Silis, his ation iro > Knapp and plow. Carried p. that the Mived; auditors' re Larried, that the Ese over 1910, to be Feb, 191; Owing to son be £336.15, £26.56 his re Bar ne o. Oy motion, was acceptod. Moved, that I. W. Lake be appoiated treas urer at a salary of $50, Township officers chosen : Fence viewers=¥F. A, Grant land A, Anwy use ott, Rielly. B. Buck, Wm, Amey, J, Smith, J. duck, BH. Vanluven, Wm. Ennis. Pound keepers Wm. McAuley Koen, (. Wood, R. Sauder, .J, say, M. Spafford, H., Babcock, Chas O'Connar, A. Coline, Harvey Buck, E. H. Snook, J. Freeborn, Milés Amey J. W. Henry, A. Wright, W_ H, Seyth S. Joyner, Jas. Boxton, jr. Kher Davey Road overseers--INv. No. 1, A Kavana: 2, J. Moreland; 3, M. Rut tan; 4, C. W. Lake; 5, H. McRarey; 6, F. A. Grant; 7, Fred. Wood; 8, Thos. Hagarman: 9, A. Collins; 10, 8S. Davey: 11, H. Vaupluven; 12, P, Murray; 13, L. Cranston, sr; '14, L. Keeley; 15 I. E. O'Brien; 16, R. J. Lindsay; 17, M. Spafford; IS, J. Burns 19, G, A} ton; 20, J. Lindsay; 21, Wm. Ennis ; 2, Wm. Wallace; 33, V. Simkins; a, « Townsend; 25, R. Stoness; 26, . = B. Ducking: _ 2% B. Thom: in; emp: Theo. Darling; 33, : J. Carscallen: 31, Ed. Wood; 35, J. Martin; oul Granger: 37, Joshua Sith; Wm. Ritchie: 39, F. Walsh: 40, Wm. a] 41, Geo. Green; 42, C. Smith: 43, T. Young; dtd, W Henry; oT. Freeman, 48, 'W. 'Kes nedy; LL. Pix 48, J. Buck: 49, G. Amey: 50, W. Smith: 51, F, B Nelfeey; 52, A. Blakesley; 53, Harvey k; 54, Jno, Freeman: 55, R. Snider, Council adjourned to meet at m., Monday, April 3rd. asd Carried RN. Try Rut joni rey McRare: Jas. Limd- a1, Ren n, a - P. Tuesday | Barnett will be much missed and | took | intending ! The | liabilities / in "Madame Sherry," at the Grand on Thursday, 1611, Barnett go to, ny Mr. ( Methodist | of { iniah, Barnett. as = {\ reyrard that his -------------- Fem sif elfnsice Fou ean. bo wall made, : Railton church. LYNN, March ---------------------------- Death at Florida. March 10.--A gloom neighborhood afternoon when Dennis wssed to rest, at the ears. Deceased was feding well s usual in the morning, but about wk te sak suddenly ill and died five lock in the afternoon. smmings wesided here for the ast forty He was a Kind eichbor and highly esteemed by all ho knew him. He is survived by wife, five James and Martin, this place, Dennis, of Detroit, Jere- Grand" Rapids, and John, of ew Brunswick, and by iwo daugh- rs, Mrs. Lennan, of Railton, Canton, Detroit I'he place Friday morning was Tues Cummings eighty Florida, Ver our on ist © age of ine o'ele bout o'e years. sons, and funeral on to -------------- Arden Items, March 10. Thomas W representative of the Life Insurance Co. od this Wal- Me- New section for two Mrs, William Scott, Cross Lake, Mrs R Arden, Robért friends, and on mother very Wal Man; home, Arden, al ousin, at Dead Creek, to Visi visited some e friends in Crow Lake. Mr. is en route to Winnipeg, he will make futures vv home his Napanee, he is otch mints." Gibson's. ~ Telephone in the Home PRING DAYS will soon be apon us--days of unsettled weather and uncertain footing --winter lingering in the lap of spring. How much it would save your wife and family if, during the unpleasant weather, they could do the shopping and attend to social 'arrangements over the telephone. Have You a Telephone? In all emergencies too, such as sudden sick- ness, fire, or night alarms, the telephone is a great boon. Consult our Local Manager. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The Rimouski Fire Insurance Go. Thirty-fourth Annual Statement, December 31st, 1910 Head Office: Rimouski, Quebec E. L. DIONNE _ President. Capital Authorized Capital Subscribed N. BERNIER, Gen'l Manager, Wy it A. AUDET, Asst, Gen'l Manager, $1,000,000.00 $ 150,000.00 AAA Securities Deposited with the Federal Government at Ottawa, $33,000.00 ASSETS, in Banks . Bonds, Cash Debentures, Stocks amd pther Securities « Agents' Cur rent Balances . Company's Home (Mice Bwlding . Goad's Plans, Interest and Rents accrued Balance between Reinsurance Loses due hy Reinsuring Companies and Premiums held by Company on ac- count of said losses | : Capit al Stock uncalled . ete INCOME, Premiums for the year after deducting Retnsuranee, rebates and cancella- tions Interest and "Rents paid and 'aecrued.. WESTERN HEAD OFFICE: Jd. C. Wilgar, LIABILITIES, wees of 1910 (paid 1911) . . . Reserve for Lows Unadjusted | Surplus to Policyholders, including Reinsurance Reserve calculated upon the gross premivms in force, Dominion Government Standard $220,950 87 , $108,303 1 in January, £ 23.650 89 A419 52 . 419.942 42 ol oa : ---------- 07,492 50 $167,012 53 $467, 012 2 a EXPENDITURES, Losses paid snd incurred during the year, including Joss expenses, to gether with full provision for all adjusted and unadjusted losses as at December 31, 1810 | Agents' Commissions . i a Salaries, Directors' Fees and (General Office Expenses Actual Surplus on year's operations. ": ow $357,112 73 10,066 95 $n. N 32,082 RO . 37.405 Audited and found correct, GARNEAU, Auditor, DEPARTMENT TORONTO ; J.\K. Brodie Joint Managers. ? J+ S. R. McCANN, Agent for Kingston.