The Daily British (Continued from pag:2.) Quite the event of the season took place on Friday evening of last week when the matrons and maids of Nupanee entertained many friends at # dancing party in the town hall, says thé Napanee Beaver. Splendid music was furnished by the Picton orchestra, und the guests were well attended to by a committee of young ladids who made charming hostesses In every way. The ten members oi this committee were Miss Edna Ash- ley, wearing a gown of mauve satin with 'rosebud overdress and touches of Paddy's green; Miss Constance Grunge, in white satin with crystal trimming; Miss Diana Miller, in yel- low satin with lace mineret; Miss Gladys Miller, in violet crepe de chene with lace; Miss Noreen Soby, in pink satin with spangled tunic; Mise Hazel Leonard, in yellow saiin with violets; Miss Ethel Hawley, in pale blue charmeuse; Miss Luella Hull, with rose pink brocaded satin vith shadow lace bodice and rhine- stone trimming; Miss Nora Waller, in white satin and lace; Miss Flor- erce Johnston, in mauve satin, veil- ed in embroidered ninon. The pat- ronesses were also handsomely gown- od, Mrs. B. F. Davy, who was also Renorary secretary, wearing white satin with handsome lace trimming; Mry, F. 8. Boyes, who-was treasurer, being in pale green with floral ninon tunic frinmed with marabou; Mrs, F, ¥. Miller, wearing a Swiss gown of grey 'brocaded satin with hand- etubrgidered tunic, and trimmings of "point de Venice lace and sable; Mrs. W. A. Daly, in cream brocaded satin with overdress of black lace beauti- fully @émbroidered in Oriental color- ings; Mrs. H. Daly, in black satin, with tunic of sequin lace; Mrs. R. G. H. Travers, in black charmeuse with minaret of ninon and marabou trim- raings; Mrs. G. B. Curran, in pink biocaded satin, with tunic of shadow lace; and Mrs. A. L. Dafoe, in pale green satin, with tunic embroidered in crystals. ® The supper room was daintily arranged with silver candel- abra, with yellow candles and flow- ers of the same shade. Everything was nicely served, and the decora- tions gave a home-like atmosphere that was very delightful. 4 ® + - * Mga. J. B. Cochrane chaperoned an 'enjoyable :tobograning party at the Fort hill ci Wednesday evening whet a number of the first class 'hosts... After for a couple of hours supper was served in the mess room. The guests inely Mrs. Austin Gillies, Miss Hel { , Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Hazel Browng, Miss Lilian Slater, Miss Jessie Slater, Miss. Marjorfe Brown- field, Miss Madeline Hanson, (Mont- real), Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Shorron, Mise Christine Cothrane Miss Flora Rees, (Gananoque), and cadets, Grey Wilkins, Rankin, Ince, Walker, Drummond, Bishop, Macauley, Macdonald, Greene, Reade Pitblado, Gibson, Maunsell, Strong and Smythe. $ $ v9 The mbmbers vf Miss Bessie Smythis rink provided the tea at the Curling slidbigd i Club on Wednesday afternoon, which was much more largely attended than usual. Mrs. W. MH. Craig served fea and the assistants were Miss Marion Lesslie and Miss Mabel Richardson, Those present were Mrs. Brock Gra. bam, Mrs. Charles =. Kirkpatrick, Mra. R. Feaeer, } R. S. Waldron, Mes. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. James Rig- Hugh Nickle, Mra, A. i. sen (Winnipeg), Mrs, 6. F. Em- Mrs. E. Young, . WW. Win nett, Mra. Hugh Macpherson, Mes, A. I. Ross, Mrs. I. Robot Mrs. W. Ek. MacpherZon, Mixa Mabel Dalton, Mi Ada Bireh, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Alice King, Miss Cartwright, Miss A. Vairlic, Mics Jean Craig, Miss Grace Martin, Mis« Minnie Crothers, Migs Florence Cunningham, Miss Doro thy Hooper, Miss Fdith Miss Marion Redden Miag Fol. ger. Ya. Folger, Aileen and Mrs. Samuel Reid, Queen otreet, gave an eiuyable dance on Wednes- day evening, when about twenty of Miss Mosseline Reid's friends en- tertaived were Masters Douglas - and Melville Warren, Brock street, were joint hosts at a very jolly driving party on Thursday evening. .- a » 8 Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, "Flmburst," will feceive next Tuesday and not again until June. : - - Mrs. John Macgillivary was hostess at a delightful tea at her home on Albert street, south, on Wednesday afternoon.- Professor Macgillivary received with the hostess and the guests included a large number of college professors and their wives, The tea table, which was center- ad with quantities of beautiful pink carnations and fern was in charge of Mrs. Malcolm Macgillivary and Mrs. J. M. Campbell pouring tea and coffee and Miss L. Mowat cutting Ices, . , The assistants were, Miss A. Fow- ler, M Marian Redden, Miss Dora Stock, Miss Helen Campbell, Mies Edith Goodwin and Miss Phyllis Knight. > - - » » . Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman, of Peterboro, will be the guest of Mrs. J. 8S. R. MeCann for the week-end. Mr. Frank Ryan is spending tha week-end in Newburgh with his pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Ryan. Mrs. 'Benjamin Tett, Bedford Mills, i of Dr. amd Mys. R. J. aardiner, Bagot street. Miss ¥Fdith Stark has. returned Gananoque, after spending a days with Mrs. J. G. Elliott, street. Mr. George Tett, of Bedford Mills, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. (iardiner. Miss Madeline Hanson, who has been Miss Marjorie Brownfield's guest, returned to Montreal on Thursday. Miss Flora Rees has returned to Gananoque after a delightful visit with Mrs. Neil C. Polson, ir to few Barrie Mr. Urqubart Meikle "is the &f his mother, Mts. Meikle, "Avonmore." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham guelt at the and _ Rich Indian teas ded with flavory Ceylons. good 602 : tea ™ po . a : } I Just Ywouenr A OF a swell gage é To PuLL on f Mur WHEN T Go Home | Toni GH o pe SAY MUTT WHAT Dots POR k COME | FRom \ \ Sydenham street, their son, of Major and Mrs, who 'have been the guests James Hamilton, 0 returned to Frank- ford on Wednesday. * © Miss Marjorie Low, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Low. in Hamilton, bas returned to her home in Ottawa. Mrs. W. B. Mudie returned home, on Wednesday, from Guelph, where she has been the gyest of Mrs. Hay for a couple of weeks. Mr. F. Harold Hughes has returned rem Ottawa and Pembroke. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marr, who were the guests of Dr. and Mys. Bel ton, Albert street, for a few days, left, on Friday, for Montreal, Mr. L. I. Henderson, of Montreal,* spent a couple of days in town this week, STRENUOUS WORK : SOON TELLS ON YoU Business Men%and Breadwinners the Victims of Nervous Ex- haustion. When worry is added to overwork men soon become the victims of ner- Yous exhaustion--newrasthenia--the doctor calls it.- Some have no re- serve : strength in their systems to bear the strain; others overtax what strength they have. If you find that you arg nervous and not sure of yourself, that you sleep badly, and wake up tired and aching, your ner- ves are out of order. Other signs are inability to take proper interest in your work, your appetite is fickle, your: back feels weak, and you are greatly depressed in spirits." One or more of these signs mean that you should take prompt steps to stop mischief by nourishing the nerves with the food they thrivé on, namely, the rich, red blood made by Dr. Wil. liams' Pink Pills. These Pills have cured thousands of cases of nervous tion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and partial : paraly®s. Hero is an ex- ample. Mr. James A. McDonald, Springhill, N.S, says: "In the sum- disorders, - including nervous prostra- mer of 1912, as the result, T think, of hard work, I was completely run down and found it necessary to quit work. I slopt poorly, and what sleep I did get" did not seem to rest me, as I was constantly tired. My appetite was poor and fickle, and my nerves unstrune. © I had treatment from a doctor for some. time, but it did not seem to help 'me, and having heard a greht deal about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills T decided to try them. In the course of a fow weeks after beginning the Pills I picked, up wonderfully, and was able to return to work feeling like a new man. I have not had a day's sickness since, and naturally am now a firm beliov- er in Dr. Williams" Pak Pitty - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will work the same beneficial results in any other tired, worn-out worker if given a fair trial. If you cannot obtain the Pills from your dealer the. will be sent post paid at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., rock- ville, Ont. THINGS THEATRICAL Plays, Payers Playhouses Mrs. Fiske has decided to revive "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh."" The Welsh Players in are now touring Canada Bert Williams is again to be the star in the Zeigfeld Follies." Charles Dillingham will bring out a new play called "Lady Change." George Cohan's "Broadway Jones" thas won suecess in London with Seymour Hicks playing the tilte role. Grace George is to be seen soon in a new 'play by Desmond Coke, an English writer, called "One Hour of Life." Renne Boucicault, daughter of the late Aubrey Boucicault, has been engaged by Henry W. Savage for the play, "Along Came Ruth." "Pretty Mrs. Smith," by Oliver Mceroso and Elmer Harris, is having a run in Los Angeles, with Kitty Gordon, Charlotte Greenwood, Sid- ney Grant, and Forrest Stanley in the cast, The story is of three hus- bands, two of whom were thought dead, but returned. Notes About and "Change Terrible, : Terrible, Jeff You Deserve It {WHY A iG WU Poor Simp { * KINGSTON, ON WELL i WHE AE BEEF come FROM S---- { Root d 4 The Man mon M Watch 'Sober saints and smiling sinners" takes the cake for the most start- ling sermon topic recorded in last Saturday's Whig, remarks the Lamp- man, who wonders if the First Con- gregational pastor finds Lis flock of the sober or smiling kind. The Lampman agrees with the Queen's theological principal that Greek and Hebrew should not be cut out of the divinity student's course, but he does not for a moment think that a knowledge of those two dead languages will aid in converting a single sinner How much Hebrew and Greek do the Salvation Army, the Hornerite or the Christian Sei- ence preachers know? And behold the great army of their converts! The Lampman imagines that it must be amusing to Ex-Town Coun- ci!man Polson to read about the pav- ing of Princess street in this year of grace nineteen hundred and four- teen when he tried to get the coun- cil to pave that thoroughfare twenty- five years ago. Progress is slow to be sure, when it took successive councils just a quarter of a century to finally decide on something that Mr. Polson pressed for so long ago. The Lampman was of the opinion that the church was. a place that welcomed sinners, even to actors, and therefore, he was surprised that some of the Sydenham sireet Metho- dist governing board should feel so Ladly over the fact that the Woman's clvh of the town used their hall to listen to an address from an eminent actor, However, the Lampman claims that the Methodist church is net opposed to the theatre 'The people compose the church, and he veniures to assert that a vote of the members and adherents of the four Methodist churches of Kingston, for instance, will result strongly in fa- vor of the theatre. It is only a few weeks ago that the Lampman saw at the Grand Opera house two oc three very prominent members of the Sydenham street Methodist quarterly board,and he supposes that those gentlemen will silence those who are protesting. Badminton, the Lampran is told, is very much recognized by the de- partment of militia, for when a vol- unteer company of the Kingston Rities wanted - to practice indoor shooting on a Saturday afternoon, it was informed that it could not Lave the building as the Badminton game must not be interfered with. Queen's is years ahead of Toronto University in "abolishing the bar" at its student dinners, which once upon a time were very "w ' particularly that of the "'sawbones," where there were more bottles on the tables than cups, saucers and plates, For a long time, liquor has been barred Ask Your Doctor Stops Falling Hair Destroys Dandruff An Elegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow Ayer's Hair Vigor DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR Made sy J. O. Ayer Company, Montreal. Canada. Tren Dot § for' COWS - | rou 'aNoRANT | J f \ r SATUR AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1914 from all Queen's functions and no one seems to be the worse of it." What's the matter with Kingston's horsemen that they cannot hold winter ice races? The Lampman sees them tearing over the streets with their racers, and yet he has not heard of ice races being held here for ten years. Little villages like Wolfe Island, Bath and Battersea can have successful horse meets each winter, and yet Kingston's speed representatives = with a fine harbor and' a fair grounds track cannot run anything. So Willisen McCammon is after bad meat on the market, the Lampman observes. 'That must have been a pret- ty "savory" quarter that William sent to the nuisance ground for the birds and the rodents to feed upon. And yet, the Lampman has no doubt that some people, who have a "high" taste might relish such a quarter, just as ""Zaccheus" would look 'happy with limburger on the table. The Lamp- man is told that last Saturday fully fifty per cent. of the meat ofiered for sale on the tawn market was unfit for consumption by human beings. Veal especially requires to be watched later on, for farmers will offer stuff a few days old for sale, when it should be three weeks old. As the market clerk is an old butcher, he will no doubt have this unwholesome stuff carted to the nuisance heap. Nat. Goodwin, the actor who plays at the Grand to-night, is the excep- tion to that old proverb that a man never survives his third wife, as he has been wedded to no less than four wives, but, of course, he did nof wait for them to die. The divorce court was responsible for his grand record. The Lampmian saw "Nat" on the stage years ago, aud liked him because he reminded him of the late Harry Lind- ley, that veteran player who also liv- ed through several marriages and died recently at a, good old age. ~THE TOWN WATCHMAN WEDDING AT CENTREVILLE Miss Whalen and Matthew Cunning- ham, of Kingston, Married Centreville, Feb, 24. -- ther prevails unceasingly. La Gripple has entered nearly every house in- the vicinity. Among those on the sick list are Lefa Hudson, William Shane, Frank Shane, Char. les Ingoldsby Mrs. Conners, and Mrs. Long. Miss Maggie Cassidy, Marysville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Cassidy. Miss Pearl Gleeson, New- burgh, is home for her holidays. A number of youngsters attended the euichre parties at Chippewa on Wed- nesday and Monday nights. Dr. E. Ming, Napanee, was in the village on Thursday attending C. Ingolds- by"s siek horse. : A large number of Mis. Russell Long's friends. assembled at her former home heré Monday evening and gave herd a kitchen shower. We are about to losa James Dewey, who moves to Newburgh where he has purchased James Stutton's farm. Miss Florence McGill spent Friday at her uncle's, W. McGill. A pretty wedding was celebrated in the Roman Catholic church on Monday when Miss Margaret Whalen became the bride of Matthew Cun- ningham, Kingston. Rev. Father MacCarthy. performed the ceremony in the presence of the bride's im- mediate friends, after wh'c they drove to hear mother's home, where a sumptuous wedding dinner await- ed them. Their many friends met in the evening and gave the bride a kitchen shower Cold wea- Doings at Kepler Kepler, Feb. 26. -- The Tolls Brothers were sawing wood for J. Garrett yesterday. Stanard Guess has sold his farm to G. Herbert Buck. Bert Tolls has sold his farm to Mrs. Hanson. Ambrose Crser and sons are drawing timber 15 the elty Mys. Stanley Donnell his relurned to his father's, after undergoing critical operation at the general hospital. Word has just been received that Miss Lillian Rabcock has been taken to the hos- pital very ill. Miss Alma Johnson Las returned to Boston to resume her professional. duties as nurse. Mrs. Sharp has arrived home after visiting her niece at Ottawa for some weeks. Mrs. A. Kavener is ill. a WELL THON (E BEER 1% PORK (5 MUTTON JETT GET WY \ MpDTT AND JE) cow As amn 1 24 Yel Hel! ? 1 | The Thirty-ninth Annual General Head Office, 15 King Street West, on W. twelve o'clock noon. Meoting of the Bank wa s held ednesday, the 18th of February, 19 A large number of share holder$ were present.' On motion,"Mr. W. F. Cowan, President, took the chair, and Mr. BAY Chief Inspector, was requested to act as Secretary to the Meeting, - The following statement was dent and Vice-President subsequent resented to the Shareholders, and thet ; y reviewed the Report and' drew ait to the satisfactory increase in all departments. i . wily ' - » . Tne report of the affairs of the Bank at the close of its thirtySninth ending the list January, 1914, and indicates that its funds have been remunerative rates. The Net Profits, after making provision for bad And doubtful debts,' ptured bills under discount, exchange, cost of manag ete, amount to $555,095.55, veing at the © Year, or 9.47 per This amount, added to the ba year, together with premium on new stock, 089,971.75, which has been appropriated as follows: of interest on um the average paid-up capital for t and undivided profits, from last Four quarterly div Contributed to O Transferred to Re Transferred to Reser Written off Bank Balance of Profit the rate ion ve Fund Premises and Ls You will be asked to approve of tion to the Officers' Pension Fund, It will be necessary under the provisions of holders shonld ele ing, and to fix the Shareholder, Lieut.-t will nominate Mr, Branches or sub-branches of the and Lethbridge in Alberta, The usual thorough inspection of exhibits a substantial ol 13 Fund . Fund from profits y Clarkson, (LAs Bank for the ensuing year, and for which he Bank were opened during the at Hamilton, Malvern and Rednersville, in Ontario, at Drumhel in Manitoba a Saskatchewan at Reg'na in February of this year. rowth in fully employed during the past ¥ rate of 2X16 per cent. per an cont. on the capital, ros Janco brought fo makes the sum of per cent. per annum... a by-law increaging the annual contribs the Bank Act that the Sha $ 1 anditor or auditors to certify to the bulance sheet ti be presented to th harcholders at the next succesdng Annual General - muneration, and we have been F. Michie, notified iy writing by & that at this Annual General Meetin : for the office of Auditor of is eligible. * ler, RHRoa second office in Winnipeg, and the Head Office and Branches has be made during the year, and the staff have discharged their duties faithfully an efficiently W. F. COWAN, . President. General Statement LIABILITIES ~ Bank in Cir- AE % 2,652,643.00 est {including in- terest accrued to date)...$28,598,086.14 Deposits not bearing terest % . 35,018,592.10 435.32 Dividends unpaid .... Dividend No 2nd Fe and , payable Y, 1014.. to other Banks in Canada Balances due to and Banking Correspon- dents in the United Kingdom and foreign countries .... Acceptances under Letters 'redit 0 e Capital Paid Up. «... ao: .$2,860,240.00 Rescrve Fund. 3,760,240.00. Balance . of " Profit and Loss Account carried for- ward .. se 92,143.91 193,974.67 621,560.84 a 108,968.37 6,672,697.17 Toronto, 31st January, 1914 In accordance with the priovisior ASSETS coin the Current held by hank .. ....§ 807,584.56 Dominion notes held ... .... 4,925,388.00 Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves ... 500,000.00 Notes of other Banks ..... Cheques-on other Banks .. Balinces due by other banks in. Canada ....... Balanees die by banks and banking correspondents elsewhere than in Cal Dominion and Provincial Government Securities ng! exceeding market value 190,059,851 420,563.84 v Saesn Nea abane Canadian Municipal Securi- ties and. British, foreign public se-~ 605,450.93 Sho 1 ing thirty . Loans in Canada on bonds, de- bentures and stocks .. Other current Lodps and discounts in Canada (less rebate: of intérest .30,506,310.74 Liabilities of oustomers un- 2h der Letters of Credit as ISOS ..iaisnai Overdue debts, estimated loss provided fori. ....... Bunk Premises #tinot more than cost, less amounts written off .... at aides Deposit with {herMintster for Hie Jur geen of the Circulation a nN Other Assets ph included in the foregollg -. yah $15,6 LL > GEORGE. P. SCHOO! » Genera of the Bank Act, Mr. Geoffrey T. 4 son' was apnointed Auditor for the year ending 31st January, 1916. The usual motions were passed Directors: W. F. Cowan, W. Cowan, T. H. MeMillan, G. At a subsequent meeting of President, ahd Mr. W. Francls, K.C Thomas Wolsey is lala up Francis, K.( P. Scholfielll, the Directors, Mr. na nd the following. were duly el ES Wor, Alen, MH. Langlois; Thos. H. Wood. Jowan was re-eldeled Ww. FQ ce-President for the ensuing year. as the re-|ser's; Mrs. Otto Hanson, Shashat, sult of the kick of a horse on his|Lake; and her mother at T. A. knee. ill. Visitors: Miss Snook, Sydenham, and Otto Hanson and wife, Sharbot Lake, at A. Orser's; Wellington Or- ser and wife went to Odessa on Sun- day to see Mrs. Asseltine who is quite ill; Wesley Simkins is cutting wood for A. Townsend; Henry Lind- say is drawing hay from Manuel Or- Stanard Guess's children arc |send's; Edward Lawrence and wifeat Herbert Buck's. ' W : Smet, A very quiet and pretty w took place at the home of mother, Mrs. Nixon Welsh, ton, on Feb. 18th, Rev. W. rison officiating. parties were Miss Verna May and Pitt C. Drope. By "Bud" Fisher tt i, ab gb 4