LIBRARY ARRANGEMENTS Elastic no equal, are now the Globe, Midcey styles in stoc 75, $3.50 each You can to and rearrange to heatt"s content and ways right, Call them. have readers Book Cases, nearly all using them, either Wernickle, on the We carry £2.75 and Library Tables and newest or Missic and up-to-dat m Styles. Library Rugs, Curtains, efe Carpets, good and colois. wearing and uitable designs Lr Repair Work. and Upholstering prompt. done by best mechanics ly PHONE 80. F. Harrison Co. Yours, T. SOOT lel 300000 0DO00) (® COPE) Blankets Blankets We have the scarce colors in Blanke's now in demand. com ® OVERS O ® BOCOOOC) OOCO! O ie. Navy Blue, All Wool § Crimson, All Wool © White and Grey, All X Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union ex es R. McF pl) Carpet Warehouse. Dr. Chase's Oint- ment is a certain and guaranteed cureforeachand every form of itching, bleeding and protruding piles. See testimonials in the press and ask your ne thbors About it. You can use it and get your money back if not satisfied. 60e, at all dealers or EpMANSON, Bates & Co., Toronto. DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT, | Wood's FPhosphodine, N28 The Great Eaglish Remed 3 Tones and invi iguratos the whole 3 nervous system, wmakos new s Blood in old Veins, ures Neto ous Debility, Mental and Prai fn Worry, De pondency, Sexual Weakne: y matorrhaea, and J F'fects of A rise r kK Price $1 per be xX 1x for $5 One will pleas wl ilo bk. by all Fuggists or maile <i plain n on Be eipt of price ew pam of mailed he Wood Medici ino Con" ferme: iy Ti in sor) Toronto, Ont t by Rev } | becam | that he didn't become | saved from the punishment of hell fire, WD * DESCRIPTION OF HOW A JAPANESE BE | CAME CHRISTIAN. Powerful Address of Dr. Japan, at Laymen's Meeting--Regarded It As Duty to His God to Preach. The feature ig Sydenham m connection the Laymen's Street Methodist church with the inauguration of | Missionary Movement mn Kingston was the address by Rev. Dr. | Ebina, of Tokio, Japan, who described the process of his 'spiritual awakening and development. It was a wonderful story that he told. After realizing the existence of a Supreme | Being, through the study of science, and | becoming converted to Christianity, he proceeded to preach because he con- ceived it a duty to his Master, and not because of any fear of hell fire. Rev. Principal Gordon, of Queen's University, presided' at the meeting, which was attended by 1 hundred people, three quarters of whom were women. A larger attendance of | en would have been in order, but it that in Kingston, at any rate, > bulk of the men are still represented in church affairs by their wives or sweethearts. The men of Kingston should take more interest in this great missionary movement, by presenting themselves in body, as well as spirit The leaders in Kingston church work, however, are taking a very lively in- terest. After scripture reading by Principal Gordon, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Villiers, | the address of the evening was delivered Dr. Ebina, the celebrated Japan- | ese teacher and preacher, whose com- mand of English is remarkable, and who at the close of his address rose to great eloquenge and power in a language that | was foreign to him till very recent years. Dr. Ebina pointed out how Chris- tianity had so worked upon the people of Japan, that in the Russia, all classes were« privileged to give up their lives for their country, instead of only the privileged class, was the custom before. The said that he stood before the people a Christian, When fourteen years of | age he threw aside superstition, includ ing the worship of the rising sun, and an agnostic. At eighteen he a Christian The study of led him to the fact that there Supreme Being, as as became science was one attitude to a king. his servant Hence 1s a His duty Though young, he be- { gan to preach, and soon afterwards his classmates did the same, all | determined to make Christianity | basis of New Japan. | but God's will. a Christian to be but because he believed in Jesus Christ, | and felt it his Juty to do His service, | not for himself but for his country. Dr. Ebina gave it as his opinion that | true preaching wa to express teach from spirit to spirit, from heart to heart, and from soul to soul, that this did not require any special preparation, nor was it necessary tc téach through dogmas he declared that Christianity was a con quering power; through it would result the brotherhood of man. Mr. Gordon, of Toronto, with a short address on the topic, Foreign Mission Pay?" layman service in China and Korea, could strongly answer yes to the ques- tion quality I'he Christian Koreans, he said, regarded themselves stewar.ls, swing a duty to God, and it would be well if the Laymen's Missionary Associ- 8 "Do as to their Father, Korean missionaries were and it time that they were rein- forced, that the Kingdom of God might not be hindered to was SO Owing the late hour, Rev Gunn, of Toronto, did not give his ad- dress scheduled. He spoke briefly, nowever, tand emulate the spirit of Dr realizing their duty to their God. Principal Gordon, referred to Wilfrid Laurier's statement that twentieth century belonged to Can- ada. 1 Principal said that many in as the discovery of anaes- steam power, "etc, were as being the greatest things of teenth century But he re- the crowning glory of the past to bz the mission movemen pened up so many lands. Can- uld unite, the Principal said, I ntury distinctly that of as Ebina, Sir e¢ such of 18 ¢ Ebina, of | Mission | of last evening's meeting | vividly | about eight | recent war with | speaker | and that the | duty of the creature was to his Creator. | toward God became | he conceived was not to do his own will being the Dr. Ebina declared and | and | In concluding, | followe | They paid both in quantity and ation iy would regard themselves in the same light, and realize their duty | suffering from an attack of typhoid in f Workout, and their fellow men. | overworked, | the | Canada, by taking a vigorous part in home evangelism. Hymns were sung between addresses, and Mrs. Smiall rendered as solo, "The | Son of God Goes Forth to War." STORY OF POLICE COURT. |Drunk Blamed the Election For His Trouble. | Nearly every person who comes be- | fore the magistrate, on a charge of j drunkenness, has some excuse to offer | for his conduct. When Amo: Nichol- son stood be fore the court this morn- | ing. charged with being drunk, he | blamed the recent election. He did not | say whether he had been drinking by { way of a celebration for the return of | the Laurier government, or whether he was sore on the result and had taken { the liquor to forget his troubles. He {#ras in no mood to discuss this side of the question, but was quite willing to | put all the blame on the election. He | was rewarded with a remand of a week {in jail. Nicholson was taken in charge lat 7 o'clock, Thursday night, by Con- | stable Davies. "You're charged with being drunk," said the magistrate to James Brown. The police records showed that James arrived at the police station at 10.20 o'clock, Thursday night in the custpdy {of Constables Bateson and Naylon. "I believe that's so," said the accused, { and without further comment, the\Qag- istrate imposed a fine of $2 and costs, | or fifteen days. ; | Royden Keath was faced with a double charge that of being drunk and | disorderly. He pleaded guilty. Con- stable Craig, who arrested Keath on Princess street, at 11 o'clock on Thuis- | day night, stated that he was using some | very bad language. "1 had a little too much," was the { explanation the accused gave the court. He was called upon to pay a fine of $2 {and costs, the option being twenty davs | fin | the charge against four employees { of the K. & P. Railway, that of damage {to property belonging to John Twed- | ¢e ~ll, was further adjourned until Nov. and. 1 GAVE A TEA Residence of Mrs. Nickle, Earl Street. Victoria Circle of the King's Daugh- being given the privilege of so | doing by Mrs. Hugh Nickle, invited | their friends to a tea at her home, on tar] street, on Thursday. The hostess | received with Mrs. H. Hubbell, who did the honors of the Circle in the absence | of Mrs. Octavius Yates, the honorary | president,' and Mrs. J. S. Turner, the { president. The pretty rooms were well filled with visitors who quietly bought up all the things for sale. Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. George McGowan, Mrs. { Archibald Strachan and Mrs. Vere | Hooper had charge of the homemade | table Sweets were sold by Mrs. James 'Hamilton, Miss Emily Sears, Miss | Minnie Crothers, and Miss Lucy Mer- | rick, and Mrs. C. T. Dickson was at the tea table. This was laid in the | dining-room, and was beautifully dec- orated with golden chrysanthemums. Miss Lenore Hamiltun, Miss Madeline Higgins, Miss Aileen Folger and Miss | Dorothy Hooper assisted here. Miss | C. Hooper was in charge of the gat: | money, and the proceeds in all amounted to over $36. | At the Hugh | ters, QUEEN'S MEDICAL NEWS. TEE DAILY PRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, FOUR M'GILL TEAMS PLAY 'IN KINGSTON ON SATURDAY. Two Contest With Queen's and Two With Cadets--Crawford and Elliott Will Not Play With Queeén's Seniors. Queen's T and Queen's III are good trim for their rugby games aturday. Queen's seniors will he slightly changed from Saturday in Montreal, but still should win out easily. Crawford will not line up and Elliott is doubtful. Leckie, a Hamil ton boy, will in all probability play centre half. He has been triea and has made good. He punts well, runs well and is sure. He is only a young play- er, but uses his head. The team against MeGill will likely be: Wil liams, full-back; Macdonnell, Leckie, Turner, halves; Moran, quarter; Bruce, Brewster, Gibson, scrimmage; Gal lagher, Lawson, inside wings; Buck. Thompson, middle wings: Murphy, El liott or Cormack, outside wings. This team should have no trouble in de feating MeGill. Junior Intercollegiate Game. The third team will meet Cadets Il to-morrow, to decidé the junior round and have a lead of twenty-one points The teams will line up as follows Queen's--George, full-back; Good: win, Maedonnell, Ramsay, halves Kirkpatrick, quarter; Ramsay, Bark er, Read, scrimmage; Spearman, Bat tershy, inside wings; De Brassy, Ham- ilton, second out; Connolly, Losee. outside wings. Cadets--Gordon, Nordheimer, y price, $1.25 each. 8 ' SCHOONER LYDON Will Be Left in Position Spring. Capt. Matthew Patterson, of the chooner Mary Ann Lydon, which went aground a few days ago at Sodus, has eturned home. A Tull inspection was ade of the vessel's position, and it was considered best to leave the ves- el alone until the spring. The boat is not in a dangerops spot, but it is .ared that if the work of releasing er was commenced just at this time, hen the weather is so uncertain, hat a storm might be encountered, nd that the boat would suffer a great deal more. J. Ackerman, who was on the chooner Van Allen, all summer, is ow second mate on the schooner Kit- ny the steamer Alexandria called at olger's wharf, this morning, on the ay to Montreal. The steamer Simla, grain-laden, from he Port Colborne elevator, lightered t Richardsons' elevator, and cleared or Montreal. A M. T. Co's elevator : The steam- Turret Court, arrived from Fort %illiam with 69,000 bushels of wheat: teamer Fairmount, from Fort Wil- am, 90,000 bushels of ' wheat; tug ary P. Hall, from Montreal, three arges, cleared for that port, with hree 'orain-laden barges; tug Bartlett, from Montreal, with three barges, for ontreal; steamer Bothnia cleardd for swego to load coal; steamers Rose- unt, Fairmount and Turret Court leared for Fort William, to-day. The department of public works is alling for tenders for dredging requir- ed in the middle channel in the River t. Lawrence, between Kingston and rockville. The steamer Aletha was at Swift's] o-day, from bay points. The steamer St. Lawrence is at the ry-doeck waiting for some of the boats to shift 'before going into winter quar ers. Until full-back; Watts Adams, halves; Wheeler quarter ; Dunbar, Fisher, O'Rielly scrimmage; Stewart, Wright, inside wings; Ball, Peters, middle wings : Hanson, McPherson, outside wings Cadets I vs. McGill II. Cadets senior team will try conciu sions to-morrow afternoon with Me Gill TT on the R. M. C. grounds. The soldiers have a very large lead anc the result of this game is not causing muth worry. The team will probably line up as follows : . Gwynne, full-back ; Smith, Green McKenzie, halves; Read, quarter; Blue Young, Holt scrimmage: Ringwood middle wings; Goodeve, Goldie, out side wings. Queen's vs. McGill At Soccer. Queen's socéor team will again at tempt to put it all over MeGill, at Queen's campus on Saturday morn ing. They will line up as follows : Sleetli, goal; Carmichael, Nevell backs; Pilkey, Spiers, Longmore, half backs; McArton, A. D. Carmichael Williams, Mohan, Fleming, forwards Queen's defeated McGill in Montreal three goals to nothing, and shoule easily do so hee on their ows grounds. The McGill teams will fkely arrive in the city this afternoon, and have ¢ good night's rest before their har games to-gorrow. Association Football. The C. L. C's play the R.C.ILA. af the cricket field on Saturday, at p-m., and the game should be well Elsie Janis Coming. Charles Dillingham will on Thvs- {The Ammual Dance Will Be Held! on Nov. 20th. At a special meeting of the hird year He had done | Medicals Thursday, it was decided 'that | and | the annual medical dance would be held | fon Friday, November zoth. The Jif- ferent committees are at work already, and intend to make the function one of | {the best. The students are sorry to hear of the | | illness of Dr. Carmichael, one of last | [y ar's graduates in medicine. He is oronto General Hospital. After a siege of nearly two weeks J. J. McCann, of Queen's I. rugby team { will be out again to-morrow. Very Successful Affair, Young Ladies' Guild of Queen Street Methodist church gave a very | . I'he and urged the people to try | ple: asant Dutch supper at the church on {ident The lecture room | I'hursday evening where the affair was held, was beauti- fully adorned, and the tables nicely ar- | | ranged and artistically decorated. The | supper was rather a novel idea. The | | room presented the appearance of a | | restaurant, and when one sat down at the table, he ordered' from a regular | bill of fare, as in a first-class cafe. | Ev erything to tempt the appetite was on | "I the card. From six o'clock until eight [ th e hall was swarmed with people and | { the large kept very busy attending to their guests. | The spread was a perfect success in every way and the Guild is to be con- { This beautifully situated residence of Prof. Adam | and Livingston avenue, frame, 9| Short, King) street rooms, consenv provemeuts, g Spacious grounds, May Ist or possibly earlier. atory, all hot McCann, 51 Brock street. 'Phore, 326 or621 reen house, large drive water heated, modern im- Possession | i ' fe late house and stable, | City Hall a in excellent condition. gratulated Five little girls in fetching Dutch | { costumes, gave out the menu cards, | and assisted in many ways. Their names | were Miss Mildred Wormwith, Miss"! | Florence Elliott, Miss Alda Nicolle and | Miss Mildred Clow | During the evening music was ren- | | dered by a string orchestra composed | { of members of the church. Miss Mabel | {| Meek and Miss Lillian Lambert, the f ene rgetic president and seretary of the | Guild, deserve great praise for the suc- [ces of the affair. The proceeds amount- led to $60, \ Died In London, England. Word has been received of the death | at Acton, London, England, on Friday, Oct.. 23rd, of Mrs. S. A. Baker. widow jof the late Joseph Baker, aged seventy- nine years. Deceased was the eldest | daughter of the late Philip Brewer, of | Elginburg. She is survived by four {sons, J. Allen Baker, M.P., George S. Baker, William King Ba aker and Philip Baker. The youngest is now on a busi- ness trip through Canada and the United States. One sister also survives, Mrs. Margaret Ward, Colborne street, Kings- 1 Misses Annie and Jessie Hewton, Alired street, are nieces and they visited | their aunt in London last August. The {late Mrs. Baker was a staunch Quaker. | She left this city about thirty years ago for London. { | Seats Reserved. | There is a great desire among the | women of the churches to hear the ad- | dresses at to-night's banquet and it was | | hoped to secure Grant Hall to accommo- | them. But it was occupied and the | ffords only a moderate space, | { which has been reserved for the ladies ! ! committee and the wives' of clergymen | {and members of committee, | | Try Bibby's great $1 underwear. -' {ing $173.48 with which to start number of young ladies were. worth watching, The "C. L. C's tean will be selected from the following filivers « Stokes, Couling, Hart Watts, A. Bingham, H. Bingham, Han son, Johnson, Hamilton, White, Wil kinson and Kershaw. day, November 05th, present at Grand Opera House, a new a olay entitled '""The Fair Co-Ed," with | Miss Elsie Janis as the star. Miss Janis has won recognition as a star in the lighter forms of musical enter- tainment through her work in "The Hoyden" and other pieces. She has a charm of manner ali her own and a great amount of talent. She is to-day probably the greatest mimic on the stage, and she has the added fame of being the youngest star on the Ameri can stage to-day. Had Good Practice. The Yacht Cinb football team had e good practise at the cricket field, this {afternoon. All the players but one or [two were out and indulged in a good Their next game is in Gan- |anoque on Thanksgiving day. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. S. Johnson, J. L. Costello, L. Davis, W. H. Weir, F. ovr. H. W. Gourlie, A. J. Mumford, To- ronto; A. E. Brown, London: J. B. McMurchy, Gananoque; R. Matthews, | F. E. Wheeler, New York; P. Panne- ton, Charles H. Burks, Martin Si- mon, L. S. Pilsworth, Montreal; J. F. Pringle, Cornwall; W. E. Hamlin, | Alliston; F. S. Reid, Dundas; W. H. Moyes, Oshawa; F. Porter, Brace- | bridge; D. A. Wiley, Ottawa; W. R. Libby, Methuen, Mass.; E. F. Pettit, Chicago; B. G. Burrows, Berlin. Elected Their Officers. | The Young Men's Social Club, of St. | James' church, held its annual busi | ness meeting in the school room or {Thursday evening and elected these officers for the season : Honorary pre Rev. C. Bilkey; president, Frank Partridge: vice- president, Georga treasurer, ' Richard Atkin- son; secretary, Robert Treneer; cura {tor, John Sexsmith; chairman of so {cial committee. Richard Patridge. The {club is in good financial standing, hav- the F. | Sargent: eason. { sum- Case Was Settled. A newcomer to the city, was oned by the police for selling goods round the city without the necessary cense. The case came before ge trate Farrell at a spec ial session of he police court, on Thursday after- Boon, and was dismissed, as it was own that the accused had taken over [ 4 e business from another person, and 13 had secured the necessary transfer. Lhis information was not given the | police, however, and they were quite | justified in bringing the case fo court, so far as they were concerned. See Bibby's great $1 gloves. Hunters Are Busy. The hunting season is now in full | swing, and every day parties are leav- ing in search of hig game. Quite a large number of Kingstonians have left, and some good = stories will be brought back by the sports, even if they do not get a good bag. "KINGSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE" It's an old saying "the proof of a pudding is in the eating' and the proof that this is the best store [- rgood Furs is that people every day, search the city mak- ng comparisons and _buy our Furs. Would people come and keep on coming it this wasn't the righ place ? Now take a little advice and before you buy lookall over. see just what everybody's doing then come to the biggest, bes: and busiest Fur Store and make comparisons, Wnite for Catalogue Makers of Fine Furs, 125-128 Princess St. Conference At Pembroke. At the meeting of the special coms mittee of the Montreal Methodist con- ference on invitation to held' the conference at Pembroke was presented by Rev. F. G. Lett and gratefully ac- cepted. Sale of corsets specially adapted for stout figures, $1.25. New York Dress orm. Fortune favors the man with a strong arm and a hard fist--if he has | a disposition to use them. | New canned corn, peas and toma- | toes, three for 25c., at Gilbert's. | A woman writes a letter to another | woman as though it were a document | of national importance. New burning outfits complete $2, at | Best's, | Ta girl isn't able to do anything Ise she can at least keep a man guess- 1 of leather belts, in navy or geey, 15c. New York Dress Reform. Ring up Gilbert for canned goods by the case or dozen. Bibby's "the great glove house." Have your eyes tested at Best's. -- Children' s Fall and Winter Gloves We can fit you with the latest will fall fashions in Gloves and i guarantee every pair we sell. See our special $1.00 Glove, '""Périns." Your Fall Underwear Now is the time to buy your Heavy Underwear. Buy now while the SFSOFHmEnt is lar complete, 50c¢ $1.00 and sizes $1.25, 5e. ' $1.50 to $3.00 Yout Fall Hat We are making a name for our- selves in the Hat Business. a young man wants a hat he comes where he can get a Snappy Dressy Hat. P. J. HUNT. When Special Bargains for Saturday and Monday 'Coats, sizes 3 to 8 years, special Ladies' Pure Cashmere Hose, worth 40c., for 25c. 400 Yards Navy Blue S wrappers, worth 5c. yard, gop and Monday, Ladies' Lined Cream Cashmere Gloves, special Saturday and Monday, at 18c. pair. _CORRIGAN"S. Flagnelette, for waists and 10c. yard. prices are as reasonable ar is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITH BROS. Opticians. of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. Jewellers, Issuers +4 i : : i t : $ + $ This is the spot for Dress : Browns,in two . All Wool, "wide. ! Underwear. " 3 Me ad Sc} 13 Diss Goods for 256 A Clean sweep of odd lines 3, in Dress Goods. In the lot | are Greens, Browns, Navy , and Grey, in Plain, Chevron Stripe and Invisible Checks, 40 and 45 inches wide. Saturday Morning, One Price to Clear, 25¢ a Yard £606 and | 75% Goods for 306 150 yards in this lot, ¥ in- cluding Fancy Greens and | tone effects. 44 and 46 inches Saturday Morning, 35¢ a Yard ! Goods, Coats, Blankets and right __ y change. EYES SHOULD BE EXAMINED, (A of WO YEARS Glasses exactly right years ago may be far from to-day. The eyes 3 "We will "examine P35 5d] al two : your eyes free and will only recommend a change if abso- lutely beneficial. Dr. A. P.Chown, 3 Druggist and Optician, 185 Princess St. | g Rowntree's Medicated Pastilles A fresh supply following flavors :-- Eucalyptus end Menthol, Giycerine, Mille Fruit, bak or, _ i, Voice, 'Lemon Jig, Rese, - Lime Juice. McLeod's Drug Store. of the At Gourdier's Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. LITTLE WAIT--FULL WEIGHT We can fill orders for Coal promptly. | No waiting, but full weight. P. WAL» j Barrack street. * THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. | President --Sir Richard Cart ht. issued om Ci and Fara Pro Municipal oy Tin gd Soben. Fires", Morten Birchaces" Bapiiu |S. c. McGill, Managing Director. 87 Clarence street