durability and sweetness riked in ASON & RISCH ixamine their patent int. . k, new compensating a1. le and patent sold ch individual note Il information to. Mason ¢ Co., #0 agents for . (ine St., 'West, Toronto » & Co., (121 Princess St on, ' IS HERE | CON, Organist Baptist Churey he FALL TERM DAY, Sept. 21st. Theory and Church Organ ms at the TE MUSIC STORE, rincess Street. ns College ~ BOOKS --AT--} to 30% SCOUNT. AND NOTE BOOKS REAT VARIETY. ENS AND INK, BIC, ISBET, 39 and Wellington Sts. brass the st and safest way® Baby's skin 3 to use only 'S OWN 0AP ainty, Delicate, of Imitations. 1] DAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. can sail our mag AGEN nificeut set of Fall and Holiday Bdoks I oii oks shown In one Prospectus. They rd. Booka from 500, to #5. 96 sales in roe on prowiss to canvass. Send S6c. sion on $2.50 a day salary contrect. ag Company, Braatford, + ATEMAN RRIAGE LICENSES, nd FIRE INSURANCE OKER. e strest. 'Phone 396 , 4. 25 Svdenham Se Service Medal, le Arniel is a proud now ranks as a vet last evening having ith a long service me 4th Regiment was on rmonries, . Pte. Arnicl f'the ranks and pres 'ol. Kent with the de bears testimony to the as served for twenty gn and country. ° In resentation the Regi on parade and at an it piped up "For He's Fellow," and nobody ference. Constable Ar- congratulated upon 2 medal. rubber truss is the ng truss made; light kept clean; will never only at Wade's: re that we will have ksgiving day. EMULSION hin children fat » Overcomes ncies and brings ceks and bright ing how quickly ond to Scott's t contains just of nourishment ies need. They w drops in the have a notice- good. Nothing ott's Emulsion hildren. ge treo ev iA "of TRAVELLING. HL DRELL SESE Branch Line Time Table in effect Oct. 4th. TRAINS WILL LEAVE QITY- DEPOT, $0O0T OF JOANSTON STREET. GOING EAST. [TGUING WEST. No.5 Mail. ....1.08 am 8 Fast No 2 Vaste 93 - ....288 am. Express. 2.28 a.m " o tam "11 Local... 94% am, » 8 Mall, 1 pan. |" 1International " 4 Express 1.10 p.m. Lo A188 " 12 Lol +.7.08 pm. " 7 mail... 330 pa. " 15 Local Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 run daily. daily, except Monday. Nos. 6, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Sumday. THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, Oct. 15th, SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Good going Ottober 14th and 15th, valid returning on or before October 19th, Tickets to certain points not good om trains Nos. 1 and 4. J.P, HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. No. 5 7, 1 ---------------------------------- Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. THANKSCIING Round tickets wil be ,sold be- tween all stations in Canada at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE 14th and 15th. trip Going dates--Oct Return limit--Oct. 19th, 1908. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Descronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De- pot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry., Kingston. . DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. *Kensington, ..... . a . Oct. 17 *Canada, . ne ' wee QC. B81 Southwark, . - oe NOW, 4 BOSTON TO L RYOOUL Columbus, Eh, Oct. 15 Commonwealth, Oct. 22 New England, .. Oct, 20 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. xCanadian, Oct. 17, xTouric. Oct. 24 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Montreal. Turcoman, Oct. 23, xManxman, Nov. 7 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN, Cambromwan, Oct. 81, Vancouver, Nov. 2 *Cold Storage and cool alr. xCold storage. For further 'particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, G.T.R J. P. GILDERSLEE 42 Clarence St. --_-- Dominion Line, Montreal & Port L.0. & B. of Q. Sth. Co., Limited Bay of Quinte Route Str. "ALETHA" Kingston daily, €xcept Sun- for Picton and intermedi- Steamer calls Leaves day, at 3 p.m ate Bay of Quinte ports. at Desergnto and Belleville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays James Swift & Co., Freight Agents J P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Ticket Agents ALLAN LINE L'verpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: From Quebec: Jonian, Oct. 8, 6 am. Oct. 8, 10 p.m. Tunisian, Oct. 10, 6 a.m., Oct. 10, 3 p.m. Parisian, Oct. 17, 9 a.m, Oct. 17, 10 p.m. First Cabin.--Reduced winter rates, and upwards, according to steamer, Second Cabin.--Liverpool and London- derry, $37.50 to $40, according to stea- mer. London, $2.50 extra. Third Class --$25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. Corinthian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct, 8 | Sicilian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 232- First Cabin, ~$50 and Second Cabin, $85. Third C1 25. J. P. HANLEY, Ag G.T.R., City Depot J. Pp. GILDER- Passenger Clarence street. SLEEVE, Meiropolifan Stock Exchange CAPITAL $100.00 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opposite British American Hotol, "Pion: 408. J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonde, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on mugin or for cash. GHINESE LAUNDRY IF YOU WANT YOUR LAUNDRY done up stylishly, with a good finish, take it to the "SING DOO LAUNDRY." or by leaving word, will call for laun- dry and deliver it again. With one trial you will alwavs go Lo "SING DOO LAUNDRY" Corner Barrie and William ktreets 3 i. G. BOGART, M.D, C. FORMER RESIDENT HOUSE SUR- Reon of Kingston General | EEE aw & - : 3 ogre h | Thus is wan created--to do all his work ior one woman, Do it for her, and her only, only te lay at her feel, Yet in his walk to pretend, shyly and fierce'v maintain it, That .ali'is for love of the work--toil, 2 just for love of the toi. Yet there was never a battle, but side . by side with the soldiers, Stern, like the serried corn fluttered the souls of the women. As in und out through the corn go the ; blue-eyed shapes of the Rowers, Yet was there never a strength, but a woman's softness upheld it, Never a Thebes of our dreams, but it rose to the music of women-- Iron and steel, it might stand, but the ; women had breathed on the building Yea, no man shall make or unmake, 'ere some woman hath made him a man. A very-large and most enjovable tea claimed Mrs. Birch, Bagot street, as hostess on Thursday, in honor of her visitors, Miss McLoughlin, of Utica, and Miss Fuller. Receiving with Mus. Jicch were her daughter, Mrs. Emery, of Gananoque, lis Birch, and in the tearoom Mrs, James Minnes, made the tea, Mrs. Hugh Nickle pour- ed the coffee, while Mrs. Connell ser- ved the ices. Amongst the assiduous young waitresses were Miss Ada and Miss Beatrice Birch, Miss Ethel Wil- kinson, Miss Norval Macdonald, Miss Etta Sparks, Miss Elsie Graham, and the Misses Smart, of Riverside, Cali fornia. The decorations were very pretty, white and green being the pre- vailing colors, the scheme being work ed out in white asters and smilax, up- on the tea table, ferns and palms be- ing about the rooms. Amongst the guests were Mrs. Mudie, Mrs. John McKay, Mrs. L. B. Spencer, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Lawrence Hen- derson, Mrs. T. McKay Robertson, Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Mrs. M. Macgillivray, Mrs. J. Farrell, Mrs, J. Macdonald, Mrs. Myike, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. W, J. B. White, Mrs, McDowall, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs, G. Y. Chown, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Hobart Dyde, Mrs. R. Crawford, Mrs. Coy, Mrs, Charles Livingston, Mrs. Porchoron, Mrs. Laidlaw; Mrs. R. Meek, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. Fred ger, Sr., Mrs, James Hendrie, Mrs. Felix Shaw, Miss Spangenberg, Miss Hannah Breden, Miss Minnie Crothers, Miss Chrissie Fenwick and many others. . . - . Professor and Mrs. Martin enter- tained at a pleasant dinner on Wed- nesday, when covers were laid for ten, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Car ruthers, Captain an d Mrs. Norman Lesslie, Mrs. Ogilvie, Quebec, Major Dunlop and Captain Scott. Mrs. Norman Leslie entertained at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ogilvi¢, Quebec. The beautiful dining table, which is the envy of even the least envious, was id with d'oyleys of lace, and white chrysanthemums were the flowers used. The guests at the bright little affair were Mrs, Wal kem, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. Carruth ers, Mrs. Grant, Miss Ethel Macnee, and Miss Edith Drury. . oe Amongst those at an informal tea given by Miss Estelle Kerr, at her studio on Madison avenue, "Toronto, this week, were Mrs. Charles Moss, and Miss Florence Cunningham Miss Ada Jenkin, Princess street, was hostess at a very pleasant tea on Tuesday afternoon. The cadets made very jolly hosts in- deed, at the tea efter the sports on Wednesday, but of course,, this goes without saying. The golf tea on Saturday last was a very jolly affair. A great many went over from town, the weather and des- tination being very alluring. Mrs. Macnee, the club president received the guests. . . . . Rumor has it that that eminently staid and rerious organization, known as the Ladies' Whist Club, is to step down from its lofty pedestal, and -- play bridge. It is also whispered very softly though, that the club is to hold its meetings, sometimes, anyway, in the Afternoons. And the reasons these clever ladies give for their departure is that they don't want to spend too much time at pursuits from which their husbands are shut out, and its such a praiseworthy one, that even masculinity approves of it. » * . » A very jolly three hours were spent in the Levana room, of Queen's new arts building, last night, the occasion being the initiation of the freshmen, Her Blood Turned to Water And She Beca..e a Prey to Per- nicious Anaemia--Cured by the Great Blood-Malker. FERROZONE. "About a year ago," writes Mrs. 8. (3. Stanhope, of Rothesay, "my daughter complained of feeling tired. She was very pala and listless, and kept losing strength till too weak to attend school. The doctors prescribed diTerent hottles of medicine but Elsie kept ketting worse instead of better. She had anaemia and we were afraid for a while that she might never rally. We read of a similar case, that of Miss Descent, of Stirling, Ont., be- ing cured by Ferrozone, and this in duced us to get it for Elaine. It took Lthree boxes of Ferrozone to make any decided improvement, but when = six boxes were used my daughter was be- ginning to be her old self again. It didn't take much longer to make a complete cure, and 1 am convinced that there is no better blood-maker than Ferrozome. It has made a new girl of Elaine. She has gained ten I ds in weight and looks the pie- ture of perfect health. She is strong: er and enjoys the best of spirits. The eredit of her recovery is entirely due to Ferrozone Every growing girl and young wo- man can make herself strong 8 SOGAL SATURDAY NGA a assis th LL mp > so called, by the girls of the senior vears, The rooms were gay with the red, blue and yellow and were also adorned with flowers. Refreshments were served at small tables, the old girls being the waitresses. The amuse ment took the form of a topic party, wherein "the seniors became Yory sol lant cavaligrs for the nonce, and filled their programmes as if to the.manner born. Piano solos were given by Miss Gordon, Miss Macpherson and Miss Macgregor, and a charming little song by Miss Grace Clark. Mrs, Gordon re- ceived the guests, and the profes- sors' wives, who graced the affair were Mrs. Dupuis, Mrs, Goodwin, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Shortt and Mrs. Car: michael - - A large number oi visitors went up on Thursday to see Mrs, Elmer Davis, who will be en pension at 380 Bro street for the winter, Assisting with the teacups were Mrs. Geo Clift and Mrs. Norman R. Carmichael. The pretty floral decorations were pink and white carnations and smilax. Mrs. Smythe and Miss Bessie Smythe, who have been spending. a short time in Montreal, were expected home to-day. Mrs. Ogilvie of Quebec, is staying with Mre. Norman Leske. Everybody was sorry to hear of Mrs. Clements' accident on Thursday, and will wait anxiously for favorable news concerning the injured knee. Mrs. George Parke, of Port Arthur, after spending a day or so with Mrs, Drury, left town on Wednesday. Mrs. Reuben Leonard, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Lesslie, returned home on Wednesday. . . « Mrs. John T. McMahon's many friends, will be very pleased to hear that shé is recovering surely, if slow- ly, from her very serious illness. Mr. Ned Cartwright, who has been at "Hazeldell" for a short visit, left for the west at the first of the week. Mrs. Telford went down on Wednes- day, for a few days' visit at "The Maples." Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Rogers went up to Toronto on Wednesday. The® Misses Harding left for their English home this week. Mrs. John Webster, leit for Toron- to on Tuesday, where she remained for a day, going on to Hamilton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mes. Lionel Smith, of West- mount, Montreal, are with Mrs. John McKay. Mrs. Alexander Magkie, Barrie street, entertained at an informal little tea on Wednesday in honor of her visitor, Miss Hagerman, of Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Fortt will be en pen- gion with Mrs. Yates for the winter. The Misses Cutler are en pension in Montteal with Mrs. Evans, Dorches ter street. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have returned from England Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham have been out in Lanark county this week. Miss Maud Dunstan, of Toronto, came down pn Thursday to visit Mrs. Peirce, at Rockwood hospital. Miss Constance Cooke went over on Thursday to New York, to visit Mrs. Allaire Shortt. . . . An engagement which will interest Kingstonians very much is that of Miss Molly Cameron, fourth daughter of General Cameron, to Mr. Chapman, of the Indian civil service. Miss Ca- meron graduated not long ago aw an M.D. of Edinborough. Her fiance's sister, Miss Chapman, paid a visit to Kingston some years ago, and was very popular. The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Moutray, second daughter of Mr. W. H. Moutray, of Stella, Amr herst Island, to the Rev. R. 8. Wil kinson, incumbent of that parish' The news of the engagement has come as a great surprise, and Mies Moutray's many very warm friends, are busy congratulating Mr. Wilkinson on bis singular good fortune. a Miss Margaret Webster, of Beeville, is staying with Mrs, James Third Miss Ethel Halliday, of Winnipeg, is the guest of her aunt," Mrs. George Sears, Earl street. Miss Gertrude Strange has returned from Ottawa. Mrs. R. C. Carter, who has been staying with the Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Beamish, in Belleville, is at present in town. Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick and Miss Effie Fenwick have returned to Ottawa af- ter an absence of some months, and will spend the winter as the guests ol ¢olonel and Mrs. Pennington Mac- pherson. Mrs. Clare Worrell returned yester day fron Stanhope, bringing little Miss Charlotte with her, Mr. Putnam, of Montreal spent Sun- day with Mr. and. Mrs. Birkett at Bellevue." " Mrs. A. Matheson is staying with the Rev. Conway and Mrs. Cart wright at "Hazeldell."" Miss Olive Godfrey, of Godfrey, will arrive in town next week and will be the guest of Mrs. Mudie. "eee Mr, Wilson, of the Bank of Mon: treal, Stratford, Mrs. Wilson and chil- dren, are spending a short time in Ottawa, the guests of Mrs. Godirey Greene. Her Excellency the Countess of Min to, with her daughters, the ladies Eileen and Ruby Elliot, and Capt Bell, A.D.C., arrived in Japan on the 2st September. They are at present in Tokio, the capital of Japan, where they are guests at the Uritish loga- tion. Whilst in that city her excel: lency will be given an audience by the Empress of Japan. Before leaving for home Lady Minto will visit some of the principal cities in the Flowery Kingdoms. The distinguished party sails from Yokohama on the 27th healthy with Ferrozone. It makes blood, nerve and tissue--makes it fast, and makes it to stay. Com- plexion noon becomes rosy, nerves get new strength, tiredness vanishes -- perfect health is the reward for using Ferrozone which is sold by all drug- | gists. Price 50, per box, or six box- | zone company, Kingston, Ont. Get a' supply of Ferrozone to-day: : inst., and is expected in Ottawa about the second week in November. Mra. Charles Harriss and Mrs. Wil- liam Macdougall left Ottawa this week for New York and Miss Lillian Dain- try, who has been a most popular and much fated visitor in town, has" ret os for 82.50. By mail from The Ferro- | turned to her home in Cobourg. who | Joka Sir Sandford Flemiflg, Miss Floing, and Nien Els Smith Peterboro, have returned to (Ottawa. Mrs. and Miss Norton-Taylor have returned from Kentucky, and are apain the 'guests of Mr. and Mes. N. . Hoyles, at 867 Huron street, To- ronto. Xrs. and Miss Norton-Taylor will reéeive with' Mrs, Hovles on Fri- day afternoons. his honor the lientenantgovernor and Mrs. Mortimer Clark ill take up their residence at Government House on Monday, and have been busily en: aged in rintendin the k 2» of their ouachold goods alike v Mrs. Fullord, of Brockville, is in Ot- tawa this week on a vivit to Sir Wil: frid and Lady Laurier. Mrs. Walter Douglas left Ottawa on Monday for New York after spending several weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs, Robert Dell, MacLaren street. Mr. W. Shaughnessy left fob New York this week on his way to land, where ha will enter Prinity Cal: eo, Cambridge. He was accompan- as far as New York by Lady Shaughnessy and Miss Shaughnessy. Mrs. Frank Caverhill, Shetbrooks street, is giv a tea on Monday for Miss Anns y. Mr. Suwa rt Houstan has purchased a recently- house in Cluny Avente, Rosedale, Toronto, opporite the Rosedale House property, which has just come into the possession of Mr. Cawthra Mulock, and with his family will take up his residence there as soon as possible. Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyle, is to pay a visit to Liverpool duri the first week in November, and wil be the guent of Lord and Lady Derby. at Knowsley Park, during her stay in the district. Lisuts, Caryl, Baring and Geoffrey Stewart, of the Coldstream Guards, who are now in New York, will short ly visit Canada. Many friends gathered at Lady Kirk- patrick's yesterday afternoon to have yet another chat with Mr. and Mrs. Perceval Ridout before they leave for their trip abroad. The date of their departure is mow postponed for a week, and all appeared joyful about it, for five years of abwence seems a long time to many of their friends, All enjoyed the hospitality of Close burn, which is always of the heartiest. Mr. Macpherson, of Quebec, who had arrived unexpectedly yesterday on a flying visit to his sister of a few hours, was warmly welcomed. "Vogue" on Thursday. Lieut.-Col, Greenwood, who is a son- inlaw of Sir Henri Joly de Lotbin- jero, is a guest at the Russell, Ot- tawa. Miss Robertson, of Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. Bacon, Maria street, Ottawa. * oo» A very pretty wedding . took place at the Church of the Redeemer, To- ronto, on Wednesday . afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, when Mise Mabel Ger- trude Sparl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sparling, was mar ried to Mr. Herbert Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mré. W. B. Smith. The Rev. Christopher P.' Sparling, brother of the bride, and vector of St. James', Guelph, assisted by the Rev. Prot Cody, rector of St. Paul's, Toronto, performed the service, The marriage of Miss Erie Wilson, who was so popular a visitor in To- ronto the winter before last, daugh- ter, of the late Mr, Charles Wilson and Mis. Wilson, of Quebec, to Mr, Jack Reeve, been arranged to take place on December 30th, in the cathe dral, Quebec, (Continued on page 5.) -- Saved Baby's Life. Mr. T. Brisson, Gold Rock, Ont. writes : 'Baby's Own. Tablets saved my little boy's life when there seonted no hope, and he is now: a: bright, rosy healthy child. He wufiered more than tongue can: tell from obstinate von stipation and medicine gave him no relief! until I gave him. Baby's Own Tablets. 1 would not be without the tablets in the house, and 1 think they should be kept in every home where there are young or delicate children.' All the minor ills of childhood, such as indigestion, colie. stomach trou- bles, diarrhoea, worms, constipation, simple fevers, and colds are promptl relicved and speedily . cured th the use of these tablets, They are guaranteed to contain no opiate and way be given with absolute safety to the youngest and most delicate child. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post paid at 25 cents 8 box by writ: ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woollens and flannels, ~you'll like t. : The tax rate for Lanark village has been fixed at twenty-five mills on the dollar, "4 99 Breaks Up Grip and COLDS A common cold is taken by the skin becoming colder than is matural. The instant a chilly sensation is felt' the mischief is done; but it can wave be rectified so that no apfreiab I re sults will follow, by the immediate use of Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy Seven' restoring the checked circulation, starting the blood . the the veins and "breaking up" the cold. This may be hastened taking some form of gentle, exercise or work, snd continuing it until a perspiration is induced, manifested by a slight mois- ture on the forehead. ! "77 cures Grip, Colds, Influenza,. Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the head and chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fev- er. The . persistent use of "77" will break up a cold that hangs on and has not yielded to other treatment. The tonicity' of "77" sustains system and restores the vitalify. "77" is o small vial of pleasant pel- lets that fits the read; have been visiting in Toronto, and « The Spiritual Side Of The ] Teachers' Work." Principal Gordon, of Queen's, uke on Thursday night before the st Leeds Teachers' Association in Brock vi le, on the above topic. The Times \ 2 ". Gordon lout _ little time _in unging into subject. ter sta Ding that he fully realived the great intttonce 4n this part of Canada of the late Principal Grant and the diffieul- ties of, any maa whe followed in his |. place, he ex; his regret that the' spiritual side of teaching was so little in these days. Teachers fol- lowed too much in the beaten path of the ourrielum, and should be given leave to impress their individuality upon the pupil. The system and the subject were not really as important ay the-individual teacher. For ex- ample: A boy is brought to a teach- er for instruction. He is duly taught the elementary studies; he advances and passes his examinations in the course of time satisfactorily. But is all done that should be done? . No. More important still is the direction in which hie character has been turn od and the influences which have been insensibily moulding his inclinations. "As the twig is bent wo the tree's in- clined," His feelings and his senti- ments have been awakened by instruc tion and the teacher is responsible for the direction given thet. Teach meant the physical, mental and tual development of the child, but the spiritual side of his nature would surely atrophy if neplicted, Hs quits possible to direct the secular subjects. In arithmetic and' mathe maties there is the spiritual lesson of accuracy and correctness of habit. Similarly Jfrom English and classics there was an elevating spiritual lesson to be derived. In this connection Dr. Gordon expressed his regret that there was a tendency to ignore and put aside the teaching of the classics, n in nature study there were the higher aspects of nature which opened up such a grond spiritual field, To come down to the direct. teaching of spiri: tual teaching in the public' schools of Canada he was well aware that the teaching of the scriptures in the schools was 8 delicate matter, The gist of the matter was that denomin- ationalism had excluged the Bi from the schools. . Bach denomination feared lest ' another deno should control the Bible teaching. The Roman Catholics take advan of their separate schools to reli- ion, but Ontario schools excluded it. fa Nova Scotia there: were no separ: ate schools. From the wl polat of view there was no literature in English which could approach the Bible as a i lence, and ») many eminent scholars, whose profi- ciency in writing: was founded upon the study of the Bible, It was a la- mentable fact that the children in the mission fields of Japan and India were actually receiving more religious in struction than the children in the pub- jie schools of Canada. True morality was based on the Bible Sone; The sublic school is responsible for a igher teaching than merely intellec- tual. The great personal influence of the late Dr. Tassie, of Galt, was illus- trated by the recent meeting at Galt of vid pupils to do honor to the me- mory of their beloved old teacher eighteen years after his death, Dr. Gordon exhorted his fellow teachers to hold high ideals of their profession despite lack of recognition and poor payment. They were weed mowers whose influence would be felt' in the years to coms. A vote of thanks was tendered at the end of the address by Messrs. Me Intosh and Stewart, and Lieut.-Col Jackson added great interest to it by rising to tell how he firsy' met Dr, Gordon nearly twenty years ago when the North-West Rebellion was on, and the Rev. Mr, Gordon was military chaplain, holding services at the front while 'rebel buflets were dropping fant about them. The reminiscence. of the veteran wes loudly applauded and in, reply Dr. Gorhon made an inspirin patriotic speech, in which he sa that the rebekion of 1585 did even mipre than the act of Confederation in 1867, to unite the provinces of Can- ada, Canadians would not hesitate to do it over and over again if necessary. He wished that every Joung Cana- dian could traverse Canada from At lantie to Pacific; it was a life-long in- spiration to see the extent of the land. "1 smn a Canadian from head to foot," concluded Dr. Gordon, amid applause. ---- A CANADIAN POET DEAD. ) -- George E. Merkley Was Once a Student Of Queen's. Owing to the dearth of Canadian poetry, Canada has sustained a sevare lose in the person of George E. Merk. ,, Oxon, PhD, who died of typhoid fever at Potsdam, N.X., Oe tober 3rd. At one time a student ol Queen's University, he gradually as- cended the ladder, padeing through the great universities of Bonn and I's ris until he reached the greatest of all Oxford, where he graduated in 1896. At the age of gg ba was the author of several poems, meony oO which ar in his "Canadian Nelo- dies." is book has been favorably recognized by our late queer; the Mar: quis of Lorne, Gladstone, and many other noted personages. His *'Bistury of English and American Literature," publi in three volumes, claims special attention. A "M Rhe- toric" "Grimm's M Raddin's Tower" unfinished mult re naif. ] vd ased was a son of Eli Merkley and Almeda Cook, of Dundas county, and a brother of Mrs. Melntosh of Colborne street, Kingston, His age was about forty-two years. He lies buried in the cemetery at North Wil liamsburg, made immortal by his poems. : : Hear The Great. , "Billy" Shes "Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs, 's Chowder,' Friends' concert, Tuesday, Oct. 8 pam. ' Gti 3 literary OL Jean Now book! circulars, and have been many more had not some thing date teams are 1 to go the limit col Queen's rughy Toronto on ofc A oh mentioning any arise, Phil consist' of event, Assizes Judge Teetzel Monday. There aghin t Fitagerald, all Hungerford Violet and are no crim store, a comio day, Oct. 13th, Maidstone, Ont. I $5.50. It decision, and the I am tive will Write a io ards. 809 University 'Ave, Kingston. happened, Next Saturday is Queen's has until the November, They Oo Paanhagiving. das om rgonauts to come here next Satur Neterods and' umpires who oficlate in the O.R.F.U. matches are to send in | international golf match for wo- men between United States and Fng. land, with Canada, takes place at pus. Juseu's atblotie committee i. oe evening decided to send I. N. fu and A, oy Hilden to Montreal 0 represent the uni at tl winte athletic ----t in Mon: treal next Friday. Both are in condition. D. Falkner has not yet. re- turned to college, but will next week, If he in in shape, ho will be sent as competitor in throwing the hammer ------------ At Napanee. assizes at Napanee which Rikiey vs. Dolan, et for assault brought by Jacoh Ril Michael" he] | theie dam No grand ji Some Great Features. At the Chosen Friends' concert, Is an sanction sale of a bird and anime! Nine," and comet and trombone so- loa. Chosen Friends' concert, Tues -------------------- Ida: Patterson, the three-year-old da of Rev. Mr. Pattersom, of | Jets containing strychnine and died within thirty minutes, For a full month, any sick one can use my preseription-- Di.- 8boop's Restorative--entirely at my risk, I will arrange with a druggist in your vicinity, so that you can seture six. bottles of Dr. Bhoop's Restorative to make the test. You may take it a full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to I will then ask the druggist to bill the cost to me. The. mokt people are honest. out of forty have paid. This proves the honesty of the people | stood the test. Your confidence will equal mine when you learn what it ean sccomplish, i to keep well I could not make this offer if failures were ¢ quent. Sign 'and wail this coupon now. ' the only vacant middle of play four successive nning the ek are made and Boston Baseball their matches so as of nine and rake in team will not play in match in which they secretary of the union, Wied disputed points which DR. 5 thos Y umm GV will preside at the fall h open on are two jury ceses : al, an action Dolan and Michael parties residing in i ages, will be called as there casos to be tried. i | i male duet, "1 Got 8 p.m, , ate a number of tab Take the Risk i 'ou may ou ie it fails the loss is mi ne and mine alone. as to pay, is left to you entirely. I have found that fy records show that thirty-nine out - success of my Restorative. : so confident, so certain, that Dr. Shoop's Restors-_ help you, 1 make this offer. For thirteen years it has si me to-day. You eannot Jearn too much about w v ative 3 Pr. Shoop, x 40, 10m 2 Racine. Rovtonsin. J Book ? Send me book N en . tell me were | can bottles Dr. gh NAIOE, cos. sogorssvn ssasainns aenetraiars Se water enee pete Rava san = 4 . fr: 7 OIRY civmssins sesepie os - sessnpsers SOME sviir srbpans tnnicsts prnciets DR. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE At the Doctor's Risk 6 for 6 on' Ia. on do da;