PAGE SIX. A Sign of the Times JEOPLE are 'becoming' very careful about what they eat and drink The preference for goods in sealed packages --especially in food stuffs is now quite definite and becoming more so every day. ' We must frankly admit that there are sound reasons. for this preference. Food stuffs cannot be ex- posed to varying atmospheric conditions with out losing both strength and flavor. ; #2 Tea--of all articles of everyday diet (excepting coffee, perhaps) needs protection most, and best merchants have / been quick to a ciate the fact. much is this the case 1 TEA io that the selling of loose Tea in bulk will soon be a thing of the past. RED ROSE TEA reaches you with all its vir- ginal flavor, strength and purity -- It is sealed in air-tight packages--dust and damp-proof-- RED ROSE is a blend of the best Indian and Ceylon Teas. ~The former assures generous strength and richness --the latter that coaxing, delicate flavor, Qualities for which Red Rose Tea is famed. Ask your Grocer for the 40c. package of Red Rose and you'll get better Tea-----Tea that spends farther --for the same money. You want * Good" Tea well, "Red Rose Tea is Good Tea" ROSE is good tea' -_.--_----_ | and EERE A DINNER GOWN FOR PALM REACH. The dressing for dinner at the big southern hotels is very claborate, trained gowns in decollete style are the rule for, Minner hour. This oY 38 pale blue crepe de chine has the new tunic, canght and eg in in Jen, to give tapering lines to the skirt. A matched by narrow lines of silver Hemming wer part oy is of silver lace with a large peony Jeliow Joaed against the left side. To match oy gown cap of silver net studded with turquoises. | Friday | steeet. (Continued from Page 2.) Mrs. T. MN. Asselstine was "Ab Home' on St. Valentine's Dey to a number of her friends, whom she en- tertaided al "a Valentine tea, The dod with pink roses and carnations and lighted with many unshaded can. dles of like color, The color scheme and decorations of the dining room were selscted and ar to bein keeping with she traditions of the day-mass of flaming red tulips for a centre with ® aninty cupids, hearts a arfows peeping out Irom unexpected places all over the red rose patterned table cover. Mes. J. M. Hughes poured tea, Mrs. F. J, floag coffce and Mrs. W. 8. Gordon, ir, eut ices, Mrs. C. H. Boyes aid Mrs. 8. 8S. Scobell assisted in the drawing room, Misses Klorn and Harel Aherneria, Georgina Eider Mildred ormwith wera tha charming girls assisting the married Indies presiding at the tea table Many were the compliments showered on the charming hostess on the com: plateness and novelty of the wholy entertainment. y " . Another very jolly «Sdn party was given by the endets on Monday al- rooon. Ah interesting "febture of the afternoon's programme was a hic'ey match between the first team of cadets and a girls: team, which resulted in a win for the cadets. The girls lined ap as follows : Goal, Miss Aileen Benson: point, Mise Mamio Garrett; cover point, Miss Lassie Kivkpasrick; rover, Miss Sylvia Coclirane centre, Miss Dorothy Car- ruthers; right wing, Miss Madge Daw son: left wing, Miss Charlie Shortt. After the game a programme of events was arranged and the prices were won by Mrs, Perreau, Miss Las- se Nirkpatrek, Misses Christine and Sylvia Cochrane and Miss Mamie Garrett. Some of the other guests, who came over for tea, were Mrs. Hunter Ogiivie and her two visitors, Mra. J. B. Cochrane, Miss Kathleen Gordon, Miss Doris Kent, Miss Helen Gordon, Miss Madge Crowe and Miss Vivienne Petrie y of Montreal. - LJ The Curling Club tea on Wednesday afternoon was in charge of Miss Mari- on Redden's rink. The guests indud: ed Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. D. Robertson, Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs. 5 M. Campbell, Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs, Predeaux, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Mrs. Hig ging, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. Fra Strange, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. W. B. Mu- die, Miss Martha Smith; Misses Fra- ser, Mise Ada Birch, Miss Millie Fer- ris, Miss Marjorie Merrick, Miss ¥va Martin and Miss Hilda Kent. The rink match played during the after- noon resulted in a win for the gentle men from the ladies. Rinks--~Miss Kate Craig, Miss Fran- ces Sullivan, Miss Florence Cunning- ham, Miss Marion Redden, skip. Messrs. Covington, Chas. Smith, E, ¢'. Gildersleeve. Dr. Etherington, skip. - - » . Mis. W. UG. Anglin, Earl street, en- tertained at a very enjoyable tea om aftecnoon tn * honor of her guest, Miss Drew-Brooke. The ten table was most attractive with the palest of pink carnations arranged as a cenirepicoe and lighted with pink cancles. Mrs. H. W. Richardson pour ed the tea and Miss Willofit the coi: fee. Miss Agues Richardson served the ice cream and the girls assisting were Miss Dora Oldrieve, Miss ' Sylvia Ucchrane, Misses Eva and Mabel Rich- ardgon and Miss Mamie Garrelt. Ad . On Thursday evening a party of young people enjoyed a very jolly straw-ride, and later in the evening Mrs. W. J. Crothers, Earl street, en- tertained them at supper, and an in- formal dance . The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Miss Richardson, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Lillian Mundell, W. Harding, Arnott Minnes, Frank Smythe, V. Crothers, John Aird, 5S. Laing and Leonard Birkett. «et Major and Mrs. Shine, Royal mili: tary college, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening, the guests in cluding Miss Marjorie Brownfield, Miss Aileen Benson, Miss Lassie Kirkpat- rick, Miss Helen Crowe, and Miss Drake. Cadets Edwards, Taylor, Haul. tain, Rhodes | and Fisher. The commandant, tal and gentle men cadets of the Royal military col- lege, have issued invitations for an at home, on Monday evening, Febru ary nineteen, at Sight o'dock. Mrs, W. Lerby Shaw and Miss Ma. bel Shaw, Frontenge street, will re tive on Tuesday next. Afterwards: Mrs. Shaw will receive on the second and third Tuesday of each month. Miss Drew Brooks, who retarged to wn from Toronloy on Monday, is ie guest of Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Earl - . - % University " a of Miss 'Mann. Mrs. W. R Givens, Miss Hill, Master Henry Hill eto T. Saopmbe, deawing roém was beautifully decora- |. A new view of the Kingston Whiz puilding, used exclusively fot the {rinting and binding business. The 'hig faces the Market Square. MRS. FLORA F.'NEVE, D.C. f Ki-ro-prak-tik) Spinologist, Princess Street. The word chigopractie meaning to do by hand, ki-ro-prak-tik is the only sci- ence, philosophy and art that has thoroughly tested and proven that disease is caused by pressure on nerves at the openings where they emerge be- tween the vertebrae (spinal bone). 'Chi- ropractors do not treat effects. They remove the cause and nature eury the disease. Not medicine, not surgery, not osteopathy. Call at office, 23] Princess street. Office hours : 9 a.m. fo 12 am, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 231 ----e------ Worries of the Office Boy. The telephone bell rings. The office boy takes his feet off the boss' desk. He throws away a good cigar--irom the boss' colléetion. Idly takes up the receiver and drawls out in good imitation of the boss' important tones' 'Yes 7" Voice unheard gets this reply the 0.,B. "Yes, this is the president. Any- thing I can do for you? Oh, yes, come around, and have gu cigat: we'll tall it over. No, just got rid of that pestiferons office boy, and the stenographer's gone down-town or her Thanksgiving hat, Oh, sare!" Clinks down the receiver ai the sound of his master's steps outside. The door marked private opens. His freckles brighten as he greets the boss. His cigar goes out of the window, and he dusts the edge of the desk carefully, Buzzer announces a visitor. Boy has an inkling, and escapes. Visitor shakes the hand of the boss anl lights his cigar then looks around suspiciously. "Did you just come in?" The boss nods impatiently. "Where's that office boy The boss rings for him, The ving rings in vain. Even office hoys now recognize the psychological moment.--Florida iid Union. from Office 3 A Bright Bey. Sir Edward Carson, ex-solicitor: general, told a good story against himself at the distribution of prizes at the Croydon high sehool for boys. The less suitable of the boys who wished to be accepted as cadets for the navy were weeded out at the be ginning by a special method, he ex- plained. "I had a boy who went through that ordeal. | waited outside until it was over. When my son came out I asked him what had been said to him. 'A lot of rot," he replied. -They asked me if my father was the solicitor general, and when 1 said that he was they wanted to know why | wasn't following in his footsteps. [ replied that perhaps after 1 had failed at this job I would take it up.' "I knew then that he had passed." Rev. F. G, lett, pastor of the Me- thodist church, Smith's Falls, has re ceived an invitation to Vancouver. Many a fellow takes advice that he doesn't know what to do with. Pure Blood, Lily-Pure Skin Clear Your Blood With Stuart's Cale cium Wafers--Pimples Disappear in Remarkably Quick Time. | Trial Package Sent to Prove it. You can use all the lotions and creams in the world, but you won't have a good complexion unless your Llood is free from the impurities which cause pimples, blotehes, liver spots, Elackheads and boils. ' No matter how silotchy or pimply be free iv now, yon 'eniry clear. 3 y |, taking Stuart's Calcio, Wafers. THit isn't guess-work, it is a fact. These Kittle wonder-workers clear the blood dlmost like magic Caleiuin Sulphide, thle principal ingredient, is the greatest blood purifier known: to & iecee, | Stuart's Calsinm Walers have not a partide of poison, harm ful drags or opiates jn them. Thee ma. be taken with perfect freedcps by ire 2 i® Bo sense in being longer hu- tiated by having to appenr tie with 2 pit veovar. Motoned fae face ter ania | Th ovr friends Eatin water wi dive awn, 'make To Instead of an 3 INFLUENCES, Will Bengal Make Trouble Over Changes ?London Times Review of the Effect on the Natives. The London Times contsins the fol- lowing review of the king's visit to lodia from a special cosrespoadent in Lombay : » hen their majestios started on their pilgrimage there were niany quiet predictions , of partial failure, taking so unprecedented an enterprise. These are heard no more. 'Ihe most pronounced permanent result of the visit has unguestionably been the strengthening of the ties which bimd india to the crown. 'The visit has the sense of loyalty; it has ed the princes} fu has tended to pac many conflicting interests. Theit ¥ majosties have everywhere argused citthifsiasm in which was no discordant note. They have never sparcd themselves. Few realize the great and almost unceasing strain im- posed upon both the king-emperor and the queen-empress. In a hun dred ways, from the moment of land- ing until to-day, their consideration, 'their Kindiinens. and their deep inter- est in the welfare of their Indian subjects and in all thowe who guard! and control their Indian empire have been constantly manifested and uni- versally appreciated. Behind these gratifying personal re sults lie the vast issues raised hy the king emperor's annaunament at Del hi. 'Thers is no longer any doubt about the present attitude of the peo- ple of India towards that momentous Fronguncement. "The outspoken expres sions of dissent originally heard are hushed, Even the Mahomedaps of Fastern Bengal show little immediate disposition to risent tne change. Cal cutta vagards the shedring of its glories with ealmwess, and is almost inclined to prove that its deposition | is not 'without advantages! to itself, Vhough there are many, particularly in the aipil service, who resent the rearrangcinent of the provinces and deplore the undoing of a settled {faet, such objeetors apparently pre- fer to maintain gilence. The pro- {found influence of the king-emperor has overcome all opposition. deepened gratified Bengal the Storm Centre. Whether this peacefll atmosphere, with its undercurrent of somewhat {strained Jdeclings, is likely to be prey Iserved it is impossitle to say. Inter est centres, as before, in Bengal, Ben: gal leaders declare that the coming change will be quietly effected. Un- fookers think it may yet produce ' 'they point out that it was storms. not until eightcen months after the original partition proposals were an- nounced that trouble began. The Den- gul character is not so intensely sub- tle as Macaulay suggested. The Hen- galis are au emotional and semeshat taimple race, agile in wit, but slower Ito grasp political questions than th» people of Western India. Possibly they may still come to the conclu- sion that they have lost more than they have gained. Al present all that is certain is that sowe among them particularly lawyers, bemoan the loss of Belhar, while there is general anx- iety about the allocation of the new constituengies, With regard to Delhi; a point upon which some stress is laid is that, in coming to the irrevocable decision to change the capital, military opinion was insufficiently consulted and stra- tegical considerations were largely ig- nored. The collective authentic mili- tary view appears to be that, as the Indian empire is ultimately based up- on sea-power, there are great advan- tages in favor of ja eapital resting on the sea. It is pointed out that Cal entta, being accessible to the fleet and easily held in cheek, was far less val nerable than Delhi will be. These ob- jections are no doubt entitled to a hearing, but do not appear to out- weigh the manifest gains of the change. A lesser, though important, point is the defence of Delhi. Soldiers consider that it should be made the headquarters of a division, but this wold vastly increase the initial ex- penditure. The government propose simply to add two European regi: ments Lo the Delhi garrison. Won Over Hostile Flements. These, after all, are criticisms of de tails, though important details. They do not afiect the broad and fundamen- tal question, regarding which it may be sald thet the Kiog-emperor's aa- noupneement now meets with general approbation, and that such opposi- tion as may arise in future will not affect the undoubted success of the general decision. It must be recog. nized, in comelusion, that its univer sal acceptance is almost excludively due to the petsonal influsuee of the king-emperor. His majesty han placa. ted criticism, won over all hostile in- fuentes, aud left upon the miods of the people of India an ineBaceable im- prassion of gracious Kindliness and tact. The imperial visit Was been far more than a ant sucesss. It has Mos suit) mn India that the ruler of t it empire Pos- Sesses the statesgpanlike hc de- panded by his vast and varied heri- Lage. i Aw Rates to Pacifle Coast, Via o and North-%estern rail ong On daily March Ist to April rom all points in Canada to Angee Fan Francisco, Portland, Se atile, Victoria, oth points. tourist sleepers and free re ours from Chien, Tie- liberal Foe ais inte a Thi par ure, write or B. H. Bennett, general agent Be Dounets. § . Vancouver, and many bolore bis ies io locate in th es bemenied 4 wore with a} KING'S VISIT TO INDIA! HAS WON OVER SOME HOSTILE | many as to the expediency of under NEW IDEA IN SUGAR. | Launched by Canada's Oldest Sagar Refinery. That the oldest firms are not al {ways the least progressive is illusteat- | ed by the fact that the new plan ol 'marketing anulated sugar in sealed carton is Seine introduced by the Canada Sugar Refinery 'Redpath sugar has been known in| Canada for over hall a century. | i Co., whose t When in 1554 John Redpath & Son established in Montreal the first sugm refinery in British North America, con- "federation was still thirteen years dis- tant, and the population of Montreal was less than one-tenth of what it is today. { With John Redpath were associated | his son Peter, known as the founder of MeGill's Redpath Museum and 1i-' brary, and George Drummond, after | wards Sir George, who was manager. | The second and third generations of} Redpaths are now represented in the | company by Frank and William Red- path, while Sir George "Drummond's | son, Huntley Dra, is now presi dent, ! Though one would never guess it! from his vigor and activity, James Mc- Menamin, superintendent of the refin- ery, was broght out from Greenock, ! i Scotland, in 1884, to take charge of! part of the work and he has held his, position of superintendent for 44 years. Another member of the staff, Alex.! Bower, has also been connected with' the work from its establishment. i As first equipped, the Canada Sugar Refinery employed about 100 men, and turned put 75 barrels of sugar a day.! INow it employs fully seven times ns! large a working force, and can turn out over thirty times as much sugar. The plant oecupies over 11 acres. The sugars 'put out at first included 'Ye olde sugar loafe," of 11 pounds weight, confectioners" A., dry crushed and yel- lows, Granulated sugar was unknow nl until about 1879, Now this pioneer, firm are leading the way with the very | newest thing in sugar, the Redpath 5 pound package. THINGS THEATRICAL. © Notes on Plays, Players and Play. houses. i The dramatization of "Little Wo men,' which has just been produced by William A, Brady, and lee Shu bert, was made by Marian de Forest, dramatic critic of the Buffalo Express and Miss Jessie Bonstelle, an actress, well-known in Canada, at one tim» {leading Indy at Proctor's, in this 'eity. The idea for the dramatization came from Miss Bonstelle, and it was she who selected the company and su perintended the first rehearsals. Although the new Palace music hall, which is now being built by the Messrs. Shubert, on West Forty-fourth street, New York, will not be ready for occupation till next September, Lee Shubert, who is now abroad, has engaged the first headline act. It is rumored that Gaby Deslys, will play at this theatre instead of the Winter Garden, when she returns to America next fall. After this she will tour the larger, citjes. "Baron Trenek," the new comi: opera by Felix Albini, which F. (, Whitney secured in Leipsig, received glowing notices upon its first prosen tation in Philadelphia. It was in the same city that Mr. Whitney produced "The Chocolate Soldier." "Baron Trenck" was to have followed "Sumu run," at the Casino, New York, but the success of the latter piece will make it necessary to find room else where. | Gustave Luders has score for James T. cal comedy. written the Powers' new musi The piece is from a Ger man source. The American version was made by a German-American, now a resident in Germany, but the final book, it may be assured, will be the work of Mr. Powers himself, Miss Madge 'Titheradge, made such a pronounced Buttepfly On The Wheel," at the Thir- tv-athth street theatré, New York, has cancelled her English contracts, whieh ealled for an early apbearance in Aus tralian. and will remain in America this and next sedson. | who has hit in "A Aeroplane With Sails, WallaceyE. Tillinghast, of Worceste: whose rdported flights over New Eng land te years ago created consider able comment, says he has invented an aeroplane capable of sailing in tlie wind, like a yacht, with the engines stopped ! He asserts his aeroplane has attain ed a speed of 100 miles an hour with 'a four-cylinder, 125 horse power mo tor, and that he has remained sian tionary in the air for an hour with his engine cut off. If these ctfiims are supported by public trials he will have established a record far abead of the right experiments ai Kitty Hawk, last fall. . | The claims are based on a laieen sail on a light mast, and spar, and a "ligger" or auxiliary sail. Mr. Ti Hingast declares he ean put off his motor and by manipulating his ails cruise about the heavens as eomfort- ably and as safely as he could in a catboat in the harbor. | He aldo-ways that he has invented an engine weighing but 13 pounds pu horse-power, lighter than any other succhesful engina, and (hat this aero Is Known as the Quality Drink It's unadulterated good- ness--all pure because it's brewed of fine barley malt and hops. (The Best Hops in The World) and distil- led water. That's why the flavor captivates at once. Don't say "just" ale, say " White Label Ale" At Dealers and Hotels. BREWED axp Borruin iN Toronto ONLY BY DOMINION BREWERY CO. Lt¢ Toronto. A ------------N------------ Your Liver Genuine mea bow Signature 4 br! , HARES CHAMPION The Wringer ~ rutonds (ron: thw ode wut of the way of the ot Tis akinw prac tionily the whols Gp 61 the Bub bn pes up mien 41 sony 30 put bn asl BAER put «lathes, No ther wisher has as lvoe an opr ing Ko efter washer tam Be worked wilh tran handle af vide us wel ab log) Lever Do you wee Janette Ry vaiyrie- fin hry thet makes auslity bur ta storie yom in oes not bande hem BATE MAIWELL & S088, or, ane of his is the sixth he hes! § ilt. The machine is stored in gee } : tions and has never been shown . in} public flight. ~ Boston Herald. Steam as Disinfectant. Writes a mediepl authority "The Chinese ate far behind other people in the matter of sanitary regulations and slow to methods. And Ati thay. have Sonad ideas as to hygiene vo. t ma be crude, are vevertheloss, rr Mind They employ steam as a disinfestant. Nap. king abd, souels, as wel se" wapring apparel, are sulijected 10 inthe; and all theatres, Jans in homes, steaming hot towsl Abe served with which mobs sid ta re vigorously rubbed. The hot flay. on glithents with killing Daily News. po IS COMING. But in the meantime you can cut down your Electric Light Vills by using our Tungsten lamps. Look at the comparison. AS eandle power carbon lamp uses 25 Watts, whereas a 16 ¢ p. Tungsten uses 20 Watts. Be wise anid get oul Tang ten. ey & ; § Lo i lS