of the St. Andrew's ry ing, . 4 y » _chiplain, Rev. Lr. Mackie, an excellent sermon. large congregation the pews front of the church. ia ! i fit 1] g £ i 1} » ? ¥ a *! Think of Andrew while to see what good wet in him. To turn to the only Dr. Mackic went on to say that a good deal of Andrew could be gather- ed from what little was written of strong physically in every way worth and mentally and the name of man ready for work, play or pursuits, Andrew was a man of power and strength, able to row his fishing boat in or to sail her safel winds. A man of mind as well as {muscle, understanding that bodv alone does pot make a man. Sin and God and eternity, were sub- that Jia mind dwelt on con- ard weather y to port in heavy Andrew came to shore to listen to the words of the preacher and how his touched he became a "What took place on that morning when Andrew and John spoke with Christ we do not know," know that he went away from him in a spirit that made him a benefactor of humanity." He found Christ the it was to rule his heart, and mind and will; he found the God-sent one, and with gladness gave himself up to his teachings. It tht have been difierent as it was many others who gazed on Christ but we do one whose right ¢. | He was following what he was con: th. Dr. Mackie said understood this better that had taken An- drew for their patron saint. Dr. Mackie spoke of the reserved and of it being {characteristic of the Scotch, ol how many people called it clint, and | The last part of the sermon was de- "| voted to Scotland, to its lochs and floods, its hawthorne hedges, bloom- ing with forget-me-nots, the fox glove 'land primrose. Of the humble kirk in "|the valley where reverently the people "lof the countryside gathered to sing Jealme of the ancient Jewish _|church, and with all reverence ap- proach the 'communion table. also spoke of those who, for tland's cause, lay sleeping. and said that time only makes the impres- Iona was the cradle of church. When St. Columba came there and crowned the first Christian King of Scotland in 574." On the same stone Scotch king sat to be crowned 8t. Columba in 374, Edward VII sat in Westminster Abbey in 1902," said Dr. Mackie. The speaker took his hearers back to their "Ain Coun- tree," showing them the things a pil- times in spirit and en saw in reality when he returned 8. Cormack (arts), A that the The final year medical students ren- dered an excellent Alma Mater meeting, . The final year octette, which becoming famous, rendered several selections, and R. was compelled to respond to the im- parative Applause which followed his grim saw many was rendered during the service, Arthur Craig and '| Kathleen O'Hara being the soloists. The former sang "My Ain Countree," in excellent voice. Scraps on Princess Street--A Soldier Disgraced Himself. If one might by the number G.T.R. Gets Gold Medal. ae Grand Truk railway y 3 8 receiv a diploma and d Although it was Saturday night, there| medal awarded to \bomt by the Wy of Sho i Fo around than awards at the recent Canadian Na- the cold weather must y one night for a [tional Exhibition at Toronto, for the time. Many small scraps took |excellent and attractive exhibit that ost of them on Princess street, | was installed by this com) damage was done. |last Toronto exhibition. the worst exhibitions wasla v a battery man, at the cor-|side Princess and King streets, {high rel o'clock. He was in a beast- [crest of of intoxication, and was, |bition, surmounted by a bearer. This pum-|is the ninth gold medal won by this HH] ny at their z handsome one, bearing on one bust of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in ief, and on the roverse side the the Toronto Industrial Exhi- iz F al g # ber of listeners, telli Shout Penads, and anguage used in k of the king and ueen, Canadian ne ol Aod Laso. Stomach Trouble ? wake property against partial loss by FIRE is now, be- Place to take out the Fire Policy is right here. * There pay Methodist church, Avenue Road 's i ven a, re the | Toronto, was the and his oss. man, how sense. The Miss system medal is § A ag al . At the pres Services on Sermons De- liv sie of a Sigh Type. iv ol The = twenty-fiest EE reh" wae marked, on Sunday, by special ser In marting he considered - the greatest of the titudes, the eighuu : "llessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God." He outlined the manner by which God could be seen, the beautiful and blessed vision grant ed to those who found Him through ! the reality o for in that last great day they i call upon the mountains to fall upon | them and hide them from the pre-| sence of Him who sitteth upon the men to shun that] view and to seek in faith and prayer] to see God as evidenced to those of | y [to Denmark, for instance, with its|y = nything The evening theme was "Unselfish- | alluvial soils which the world counted | 3. 0} jt. All that man ought toge, well rendered. excelled itself in "I Am the Shephard | Prison MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1907. . . > . - vo @ WTS a] t. _ L. Armstrong, B.A., of St. forceful and jate. He is m man of line ue with well-toned voice. hearts and of the rapture and joy flowing taerefrom. He dwelt on the different views of God held people who judged of His being through | Speculative and scientific circumstances. | , by one view, declared there was! no God; another im a vision of the] same view held closely the belief | that there was a God and demon- | strated his belief by his acts. some, the preacher pointed out,| f God would be manifest | v would | throne. He urged pure hearts and pure lives, pess in Service" and was based on John xv,-13. It was a stirring address and held the wrapt attention of the very large congregation. Giving of one's self in helpful service, in reach- ing out to save and redeem men, was ably pourtrayed and the noble- pess of the sacrifice pointedly dwelt upon. The illustrations were excellent. is conclusion that God ordained that through men should mankind be saved was strongly put and the application for vigorous, active service empha- sized. The church mkt not live in the past but must look out into the fu- ture and aggressively strive to win souls for Christ, to bring the sick and diseased in mind and soul to the tree of life, whose leaves are for the healing of all nations. "Let unselfish ness, a giving of lie, be the aim and purpose of every member of this church in the coming days." The music was especially rich and beautiful. The anthems were new and The male quartette True," and 'Lead Kindly Light." Mr. Bradley sang with great feeling, "If 1 Were a Voice," . and the trio, "0 Paradise," by Miss Mitchell and Messrs. Shea and Bradley, was very fine. The collections were good, and Imost . reached the t desired. The Skating Club. The Skating Club met, on Saturday evening, to elect officers for the com- ing season. H. W. Richardson was again chosen as honorary president, F. McParland will hold the position of president, and Miss Marion Redden will again be secvetary. The com- mittee, elected were Miss Bessie Gor- don, Miss Kate Gordon, Miss Mabel Brownfield, P. G. C. Campbell, E. Dawson, and A. Dalton. All the de- tails will be left to this committee to arrange, and the club looks forward to a flourishing season. A New, Old Cough Cure. Wade's drug store. make sleighing. and colds, Sold Cross drug store. at Gibson's giving at Best's. MUSKRAT JACKETS, STYLISH AND DU- RABLE. People are gradually be- coming acquaint- ed with the fact that' this new kind of Fur Jacket is going to be a most popular one. They have those two good points that are so essential in a fur coat--durability and style. = They are not expensive either. $50 buys a real beauty like the above picture, and for $55 we sell a fine Automobile Jacket. Other kinds as high as $125. Write to-day for Catalogue Makers Of Fine Furs. ; | Canada, Col. Séwdor, and to his wife, | ore and special ser\ices we held To | The Diamond Cough Remedy is made by | of old-fashioned remedies compounded in a modern, scientific manner. It provides in pleasant, concentrated form a harmless cure for coughs, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. 25c., at The thermometer registered twenty degrees above zero on Sunday and Monday mornings. The light snow falls of yesterday did not suffice to Laxative-Bromo Quinine for grippe vad New Waterman pens for Christmas GVEN WARM WELCOME AT COOKE'S CHURCH COL AND MRS, SOWDOR AT SU ORST ANNIVER: SIXTY. Fine Addresses Were Delivered at|Rev. Alexander Esler, BD., of Meetings on Saturday Night Toronto, Preached at Both and Sunday. Services to Large Congrega- On Saturday evening and yesterday tions. ; the Salvation Army in Kingston gave Sunday marked the sixty-first anni- ovations to the new chief secretary for| sorsary of the open of Cooke's and devoted fellow-worker. 'The re-|¢, commemorate this) interesting . on Saturday evening Was|....¢ Rev. Alexander Esler, B.D, hearty, opening with spirited chorus. | ior of Cooke's church, Toronto, The prayers were said by the visiting | 1 0 ched at both services, to large igadier, Captain Hargraves, who | o noreghitions. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Jed off with the welcome, seconded by | yi Tavish, was also present at the Junior S t Major Kinch, Band-| ices. The choir rendered a special master Christmas, Treasurer George ,.,oramme of music, including Granger. The juniors geve a Wel |, Mrs J. Evans and Allan Lem- come song, composed by Captain| n> and selections from the quar Owen, formerly Miss 'Allen, of King | ¢oite composed of Mrs. Evans, Miss | ston. and set to the music of thelr golett, R. Somerville and A. Maple Leaf. The brass band, in 8|7.ymon. | concerted piece, did so well as tol A¢ the morning service, Rev. Mr.| surprise those who had not heard | pie preached from the text: "And their indoor work, . | Jesus looking upon them saith, with Colonel Sowdor, who is impressive | =o 4 is impossible, but not with in physique and force, told of twenty- | cod . for with God all things are four years of service in the army, nine- | Lo ible" Mark x, 27. The subject of teen years of which were spent | (1. text was salvation, amr the among the Scandinavians of Northern | (ooo ker wondered how many of those Europe and America. In his three present believed in the words of the months in Canada he had seen the © 14 was pointed out that human country from Winnipeg to the Atlan-| cp 4c alone, could not save a soul, tic and could appreciate the letters of |} ith God it was not impossible. weléome be had received from officers | 0 roeded to put their trust in and others, "to our good, fair land." | py, "When the Christian failed, the They all had this note of satisfac-| Lg would laugh and make fun. tion. And it was a fair land, for|p .i} was needed, for the promise men in the west have reaped wheat | "i; him that believeth. The belief crops for over twenty years in suc-| yt would undergo a risk, was need- cession; eastward there was also a| 4 ne must place his assurance in succession of crops. What a contrast | po =o me people would not consent unless they could see rich | There a succession of crops|,." 14 pe, and all that he ought to was necessary to get a wheat crop|g. he could do. with God. These once in four years. Those who have| .. three great things to be under- travelled can best appreciate Canada. | 4 yon. (1) Entering into the king- He had been surprised by the excel- dom. (2) Making of character. (3) lent state of its Salvation Army, in Using of character for service. equipment, work and results, judged | "my 1 ve of pleasure was the means : not by its barracks and evangelical (4: keeping a great many from God. | work alone, but by masy activities--| 4 argon "would say that it was im- | ita prison gate mission, giving a help- possible to come to God. With man it ing hand at a critical moment, its| Co impossible but not so with God. rescue homes, maternity hospitals, | po good work that was being ac | bands of love and mercy. Their work complished for Christ in the far off was constantly enlarging, and would mission fields, must be considered. include a want in this period of a ris: | What had at first appeared to be im- ing tide in drinking, an inebriate's re-| | ciple, had been accomplished. A fom home, similar to those success | ical in Korea and India had | ully sustained in England. Mrs. Sow- | ronght about several thousand con- | dor, after singing with her husband a| . sions. People who had referred to i hymn in Danish, made a fervent ap-| po religion as the "devil religion," | Peal for the spiritual life and for | 4 ho declared that they did not elpers in the local Band of Mercy, for | {+ t, hear about it, had been con- kindliness in hospitals and homes. | 10d Great work had been done in Then Colon®? Sowdor gave a Bible these missions fields, but one did not otson on the call for service. have to look to these far-off coun Stafi-Captain Fraser told of the|iiog for work to do. In Canadian a Gate Mission and of 1,000 | coco0 .¢ the present time, there were neu who had been helped, of whom | 4} usands of foreigners who knew not were doing well. To his work Jesus. Here was the great opportun- several of the speakers referred with [io for the Christian church. True, raise as the very essence of charity. | {} ore. was not as much corruptiop 3 - aifman of She evening, Edw. J. here, as across the line, but if soméd- B. Petiss, L.A5; who spoke at 1-0 wos not done, we would be the gh, was generously thanked and |. a Evervthing possible must be cheered. done to purify politics. In the private { life there were great oppoytunities. And how could this be done? "With men it is impossible, but with God, The Production of 'A Dutchman's | a!! things are possible." Honeymoon." MARINE NEWS Francis L. Whittier's presentation of -- A Dutchman's Honeymoon' drew athe Items Gathered About the Sety Junge audience at the Grand Op-| Harbour era House, on Saturday evening. T 7 . ' piece presented was an slog Tol The marine department has arranged farce-comedy. There was a continual 2 round of merriment throughout the {KePt open ae long as the Soo canal performance. The troubles of the Jove-| tan Le Opste ag 5 shad he sick Dutchman were ludicrous, and the | I'he steamer Kenora touched at the way "Tom" Ramsay handled his role | dry-dock, Saturday afternoon, lo could not be surpassed. Francis L.|drop her pilot. She is bound west Whittier, in his dual character of |W ith a cargo of package freight. \ prize fighter and minister, proved him- The steamer J. W. Cole, used in the GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | to- have light houses on the lakes When afver big game don't forget that your ammunition is as important as your aim, To get the best results use Dominion N Cartridges. They arc jl clean, accurate and | reliablel B Made in Canada for' all popular rifles and sold at a '"less-the-duly i] price." If your dealer won't supply you--write us, ¥ 28-07 LISTEN! We stake to order Persian Lamb and Sealskin Jackets. Prices no higher than ready-to-wear Coats. | Choose your own Skins, hundreds to choose from. WwW. F. GOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700. CUFF | LINKS Our stock of Cuff Links was never as complete as now. We have them in all forms and at various prices. Nearly all the designs except- ing those set with stones, are suitable for engraving. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage | 350 King St. Cook's Cotton Root Compound self to be a comedian of a high or. | fishing trade during the summer, was der. He was ably assisted by John | Pulled out on the ways at the King- L. Cleary and Artie Lewis, the Irish| pecler. Flo Stuart, Evelyn Ramsay, | © Annie Inch and Katherine Howard, in| = a: $ their several parts, were greatly ap- | dredge, Sir Richard, arrived here on preciated. In the specialties, Tom | and Evelvn Raméay, gave a good ac- | count of themselves, while art, both in her singing and dancing, won much favor. The company earn- ed the woll-deserved approbation they | verhauled during the winter. being engaged ior the past few weeks | there. Tea And Sale. "The Man On The Box." | room, The date for the appearance of Ju- | meson Lee Finney, under the direc: tion of Walter N. Lawrence, as the star in the amusing comedy "The Man on the Box," is Tuesday; Decen ber 3rd, at the Grand, which will be his initial visit here in this much | written about comedy. The scenes of | the comedy are located in Washing- ton, D.C. The author has brought forth, it is believed a great quantity of high-class humor as has ever been | But together in stage offering, The | ramatization of Harold McGrath's | } novel has been the means of furnish. | Ung with pack Slouds and > the ing amusement to a great many thou- | churches : lights had to be used; in sands of people some edifices these were not available t as electric lights were alone used and " + in day time that current was off. Fresh ihe Bergwnastes, The cough syrup that always cures qr 0 Ln Pmt na |e ah Pixley & Luder's merry musical mas- TT Tie. uktles, 20 Me. terpiece to the Grand on Wednesday, | The waterworks is not the only local December 4th. Gus Weinburg, who [institution that has had trouble with was the original in the name |its coal. The supply at tne cotton part, and by the way a warm favor- | mills has been smouldering for some evening. Your Pet Corns. Some people cling to corns as though they were prize possessions. Anybody that cares to get rid of corns can do it every time with Peck's Corn | Salve. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's {drug store. An unusual occurrence yesterday was the darkness that prevailed from eleven to twelve o'clock. The sky was over- master." In his long end | varied |buildings as yet. career, Mr. Weinburg has never had a i part which fitted him to such a nice- [sold at Gibson's ty as Peter Van Stuyvesant, in this |store. merry musicale. Handsome = solid leather hana bags and purses, newest styles, at Best's. Red Cross drug "'Custet's Last Fight. The big melodrama, "Custer's Last received at McAuley's. Phone 778, Pight," will be seen in this city at| Santa Claus is on the way. the Grand, on Thursday, December - 4th. It is a four-act historical play by Hal Reid, and written in his best style, The characters are interpreted by a capable company of forty people in- cluding real Indians, cowboys and scouts. In the company's equipment are horses and dogs. A grand repro- duction of Custer's last struggle forms a fitting climax to the play. The Indian brass band will parade at 5 p.m. on their arrival from Ottaws, and give a concert in front of the theatre in the evening. "Kodek" make happy faces Christ- mas morn 0 850 $100 Browaia ston foundry, to-day, and will be The tug Trudeau and government | {Saturday night from Prescott, after | Flo Stu.|at work around the C.P.R. wharf Bethel Church Mission Circle sale, | { Tuesday, December 3rd, in Jecture | 3to5 and 8 to 10 pm. Ad-| {mission 10c. Good programme in the | ite, will be welcomed as "The Burgo- time, though it has not afiected the | "Scotch mints," the strong kind, wo} % fined $10 for storing bones within ithe Bl! town limite. Licenses. 'The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly a a Coda threo degrees lepend. Eo Reg zat of etrength--No. 1, $1; Nok 1 ek Segrees siiongel ] or al Sold b Sh Trout or i i -- = = C3 LH Po oi IANS Appears to be hovering in our district. Time to get rea- dy for his chilly breezes. Nothing so comfortable nor HAA AHH yet so cheap as our White Wool Blankets, at $2.95 a pair. Grey Wool Blankets, at $2 a pair, Grey Flannelette Blankets, all sizes. White Flannelette Blankets, all sizes, 36 inch Flannelette, 10c. a yard, Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Under- wear, at 25c., 35c., and 50c. a garment. Men's and Boys' Underwear, all kinds. Wool Clouds, all colors, 25¢c. each. Wool Toques, all colors, 25c. each. Scarlet Sashes, Mitts and Overstockings. See the line of Beaver Cloth we are selling, special at $1.50. Black, navy, cardinal. Newman & Shaw A Hebrew junk dealer in Galt was IROIIIRIOIISIIIIIOIIINNOIISK HIIICIIIIICKICIINN TELL TERRBLE MEN SHRIEK, DOGS | HORSES STAMP, Houses Sank Into Fissure Seemed to Be Repeate ed High in the Air a Down Heavily By a Hand. Londor, Dee. 2.--Now that fuil account, coming from ° via St. Petersburg, has arri can be no doubt that the earthquake was one of they palling natural catastrophe cord. "It is dificult," writs porter, "to descr.ve the so meet the eye at Karatagl What was a short time ago i ing township, is now the gre 000 dead. But the scenes companied the catastrophe : more difficult of adequate di A group of survivors, still their experiences, related a story, to which no written can do justice. On the e disaster, October 20th, a ter burst over Karatagh and it ments, striking a deadly fea hearts oi the inhabitants, 1 world seemed to have an foreknowledge, Dogs howl stamped, cattle lowed wit Early in the morning the w seemed to shudder. The er ors were frequent, but few of people was sufficiently dist them to leave their houses minutes lates a terrific shoe entire place swaying, the ai ing with weird noises, then seemed to be repeatedly lifts the air and set down heavi mighty hand. Buildings wi ling and crashing to ruins . ment or two. In scores of ground burst open, and boi spouted upwards. Huge fra rock became dislodged from rounding mountaing, and & thunder of their fall to the ean rumblings and roarings, tinued all the time. Numer were battered down by rocks. | Others, with their sank bodily into great fissu earth. The populace or su as had escaped instant c peared to be mad with terr every side arose awful shrie who fled for safety had to eves to many sad sights. ' had come on again wit force and activity. Pa reigned. Maddened animal: lessly hither and thither, peals of thunder and flash ing lightning added to Many fugitives perished und: of the animals. In the meantime similar being enacted in the country, twelve large ville destroyed on this same ter ing. In Karatagh alone iw bodies were recovered. As still remain in the ruins himdred houses, while 25.0( on'a rough estimate, were ¢ Hit By Falling P Brockville, Dec. 2.-W Sapts, aged twenty-ci tive of Virginia, was hospital, from Chesterville was employed on the doul of the C.I"'R. between Sr and Montreal. He was working unde when a heavy plank fell i striking him in the abdom juries are of an--saternal 1 very littie hope is held o recovery. The steamer Montana is her dock at Philadelpt flames have spread to t Large quantities of oil are the dock and all of the fire apparatus has been c: soene. RA A i 4 The condition of important bearing than a mere cover! it helps to purify | raw days of winter | chaps, and sow the Zam-Buk is a ma vents inflammation both young and old Winter Face Sores. was troubled for three chtching cold. He tr Zam-Buk's turn cam used. Says he would Eczema, Hands and the hands and feet ¢ She suffered from Kez will Zam-Buk yo fora FREE TRIAL ZAW Cuts, B Chappes Chittiain, esema. ¥ Throat, Bad Chest, Rir Legs, Inflamed Lob Abscesses and the skin. Price 30 ce