We bought in Grand mense quantity of Iron ats Dressers, ete. clear our present stock to make room. £100, this sale, 1 B re T. F Harrison Co. Anoleum, January Closes With 10| Days of Bedroom Sale. See These. ¢ Rapids, an We will in next 10 These are All Brass All Brass Bed, $42, All Brass Bed, $35, Brass and Iron, offers not Bed, $21, met again i-- reduced to reduced to reduced to $27. $14, reduced $12 $11, $9, $6.50, $14, Brass and Iron, reduced Brass and Iron, reduced Brass and Iron, reduced Brass and Iron, reduced Brass and Iron, reduced FERTIL 1 Mahogany Bedroom for this sale, $67. 1 Oak Bedroom Suite $62. 4 Oak Hedroom r this sale, $30. Suite, regular $85, Suites, regular Comforters Quilts, F $6.50 Rose, reduced to $4 7 Batting » $1.27 lod Pair Double lue Borders, Filled Quilts, $1.75, Wool Blankets, (very fine grade), duced to $4.75 reduced Rugs ete, all terms, cash. PHON® 90. Others Carpets, $6, to $4. Squares, reduced, Sale Yours, fm- Brass Beds, days regular for $45, Crim- 50, " duced $4.50 down to $3.15. reduced Pink and $6.50, Curtains, [TE STRONG IPPEAL TEMPERANCE CE M EETINGS WERE HELD SUNDAY. Some Stirring Addresses Were De- livered in the Grand Opera House-- 'Banish the Bar," is the Slogan of the Workers. One of the strongest appeals ever made in the city in support of the | temperance cause, was that given in the Grand Opera House, Sunday night, by Mrs. Owen Hitcheox, of Toronto, at the temperance meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Two meetings were held, one in the afternoon, and the other in the evening, and both were well attended, the audience in the evening, filling the ground floor to overflowing, with a very large num- ber in the balcony and gallery. Murs. Hitcheox is an eloquent speaker, and her half hour address was listened to with keen interest by the large gath- ering. A song service was held before the meeting opened, led Ly R. B. Nelles, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., apd everyone joined heartily in the sing- ing. The hymns were produced on lantern slides. Dr. Anglin occupied the chair, and opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks, and Rev. H. D. Whitmore, followed with prayer. The quartettes of Bethel, Princess and Queen street churches, rendered sever- al fine numbers, and William Eva sang, "Throw Out The' Life Line," in splendid voice, Mrs. Hitcheox, in her opening re- marks, said that she was very glad to have the third opportunity of speaking to the people of Kingston. She felt sure that there must be con- siderable enthusiasm in Kingston along temperance lines, judging by the large audience, with such inclement weather. have come to the conclusion that the temperance sentiment must be on the rise in this city," she said. Con- tinuing, the speaker said that she would have nothing to say about the hotel business, as this itself was all right. Her slogan would be 'banish the bar." All over the province, there was a movement on foot to banish the bar as soon as possible, and it was hoped that, in Kingston, this great fight would be taken up, in or- der to save the young men. The 24:0 \ A Al ASH Alaska Down Cushions White Cambric Covered, all sizes. TEA COSIES, in all sizes. R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. in speaker felt sure that the temperance cause would win out. Reference was made to the gallant fight of the tem- perance people in Toronto. Toronto had set the pace for the rest of the province, ""And why should we not banish the har and save our young men ?"' asked the speaker. 'Why is the liquor traf- fic allowed to exist in our Christian country ? Simply because Christian people are not feeling the responsibil- ity which rests upon them. But 1 am glad to say that the temperance peo- ple are rising up against this evil. Our fight is against the bar-room, ana we will win out." Mrs. Hitcheox then referred to the good work accomplished for the tem- perance cause in the United States, in Georgia, Sam Jones' great field, Ala- bama, Tennessee," Missouri and Illi- nois. "Ana added the been done beautiful city, many wicked there are also many wicked people in Kingston, and To- ronto, too. In both Toronto and Chicago, just recently the temperance cause had been taken up with great enthusiasni. "In the great parade of temperance workers in Chicago, the slogan was 'Chicago going dry.' Liquor was the great destroyer of the home. The fight for its downfall had just commenced, but would not stop until the temperance people won out. "At Goderich; the work of the tem perance people had failed owing to the three-fifths clause. The temper- ance workers wer now moving to have this clause removed, so as there take Chicago," speaker. 'Has anything there ? Chicago is a and there are a great people there, but LADIES' AND GENTS" TAILORING eC superior workmanship We fully guarantee rect style, artistic perfect fit. J. B. Ouellette, I Cor. SeesssessssISIRTRIRILSRE ing his term as president he TOS VATA ITALLLTIVBSNE LAT RLTRTTRNN eh a a weve 228 Princess St. J. Mc AULEY, Undertaker, Ambulance 'Phone, 86la. Don't Be Timid Hesitating, undicided. Let us sell you that home NOW. You may not be able to get of what possession you want in the spring, Here ate a few properties that should interest you: $3,000--A modern up-to-date dwelling, rooms, semi-detatched street, 11 electric light. Barrie furnace, $2,100--Double rooms each, Frame 6 good founda- cellar, Johnson tion and street. 3 $625--Single Frame Dwelling, 8 good stone foundation, rooms, $100 cash. S?e full list at McCann's, 51 Brock St. oversee TUTTO ONE quality, and) Princess and Sydenham Sts. might be British fair play in the fight. There wasvvictory all along the line. Even the great railways of the cowitry were helping along the work, by refusing to employ men who in- dulged in strong drink. The officials of the roads had discovered that great many accidents had beer | caused |by men who used liquor. In of life was due tc operators. The railways that they must have sober {men. Big departmental stores, in {cluding Eaton's, of Toronto, als | conducted business on a similar basis, { refusing to employ men who were | not temperate. Medical men, also | assisted in the campaign, refusing , to alcohol as a medicine, claiming | that it no good. President-elect {Taft; at a banquet, , left his 'glass | turned down, and declared that dur- would | many loss | drunken | realized cases use was | | | WHY SUFFER ? | Breathe Hyomei and Kill Leathsome Catarrh Germs. Just as long the as you haye catarrh vour nose will'iteh, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and spit and { you will do other disgusting things be- cause you can't, help yourself. The {germs of catarrh have got you in their: power; they are continually and persistently digging into and irrita- ting the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. They are now mak- ing your life miserable; in time they lwili sap your entire system of its { energy, its sirength, its vigor and [wit ality. "thero is one remedy that the germs, and cure catarrh, is -Hyomei, the treatment. Joseph Dural, of Woodstock street, Tavistock, Ont., says: '"'Catarrh had given mo all kinds of suffering for a long time. There was a swelling of {the glands under the eyes and adja- cent to my. nose and the discharges would drop. into my throat. T used several remedies, but never got. the re- lief that 1 did from Booth's Hyomei. {1 have beon pleased with Hyomei | result « that I highly recommend its 1 io catarrh sufferers." | Ww. oo, the druggist, | guarantee Hyomei to cure catarrh | money back. Don't delay | sant antiseptic treatment. Hyomel and kill {he germs. ¥ i. Mahood will sell you a i Hlete nos outfit, { | | | *%% ui harass inet oth ¢ will and Australian dry kill that | | aie | 0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ' \ SO | 150 G. will or this plea- Breathe in com- including inhaler, or only $1. cure Ironehitis, asthma, hay fever and croup. 1 ¢ ¢ el ¢ ¢ ¢! ¢| ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ * ¢ ¢ coughs, colds, | tained, It .is also guaranteed. to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908. This Week We Will Continue To Sell the Balance of 100 Doz Ladies' Collars and Belts. Worth 25¢., 35c. and 50c. be a total abstainer. Fveryone ap- peared to be in line with the tem- perance people. Governor Hughes. who accomplisi so much _for York, along reform lines, stated -- the next card he would play would be to introduce local option for! New York. "The tide speaker, every Sound declared the | "and will not stop until | bar is closed." In Owen | local option had been sus and even more than that, temperance council had been to see that the law was carried In Toronto Mayor Oliver, an ad-| vocate of the temperance cause, had | been re-elected to oflice by the largest majority ever given a mayoralty can- didate in that city. "It pays to be on _.the Lord's side," said Mrs. Hitehcox, in" the closing remarks of her stirring ap- peal. 'We are bound to win , out. We are fighting with a leader who has never lost a battle. 1 cannot say just when the battle will be won, but it" will not be Jong." Rev. Mr. Spence, one of the speak- ars for the Dominion Alliance, follow- sd Mrs. Hitcheox, with an illustrated address on the evils of the liquor traffic, referring particularly to the wils of the treating system. It was ip to the Christian people to make t easy for the young men to live a rood life, and this could be accom- slished by abolishing the bar. It was he duty of the church to lift this weat- burden. In towns where local ption 'was in force there was found o be a large increase in cash pay- nents at the stores. At the afternoon vas for men. Rev. resident of the is rising," a out. | meeting, which Joseph Gibson, Dominion Alliance, wd Rev. T. E. Burke delivered strong wddresses, and the chairman, D. Laidlaw, also gave a bricd address. At this service there was alwo spe- ial music, with a service of song. At ¢he morning class for weld at the Y.M.C Mrs. D. 'allum gave a fine temperance boys, Me- talk. PECULIAR WEATHER danded Out on Sunday--Thunder Rumblings. Sunday was a gloomy day and the veather conditions were notable. Dar- ng the early morning st became cold- r. A light drizzling rain feil to- vards noon and froze as soon as it it the roads and walks, making the 'hoofing"' very slippery. At eleven yeclock in the morning there were umblings of thunder, appawently de- oting coming cold weather. About iine o'clock in the evening a heavy og enveloped the aty. "The walking vas partigularly bad at night, Prin- ess street - being probably the most ifficult thoroughfare to navigate, es- ecially coming down. A sprinkling f sand would have done the walks ood But the Sahbath is so diligent- v kept in civie circles that ion laborers are not put hat day, even to shovel rilder weather Monday wt looked for. corpora- to work on snow. The morning was Obituary Notice. Mrs. Henrietta 'harles Jones, mnt., died anuary ess, wife of formerly of Tamworth, at Black River, N.Y., on 21st, after quite a long ill- Besides her husband, Mrs. Jones aves four daughters and three sons, Irs. agar and Mrs. Paul, Tam- vorth; Mrs. Waful and Mrs. Graves, nd Richard, William and Edward ones, Black River, as well as four rothers and two sisters, Luke and ieorge Shier, Northbrook, Ont.; Cal- in Shier, Clayton, N.Y; Robert Shier, Brownville, N.Y.; Mrs. Norris ill, Edenville, Mich., and Mrs. Orrin iteele, Black River, N.Y. Mrs. Jones' funeral was held from he Methodist Episcopal church, of flack River--to which she belonged-- mn the 23rd, Rev. Mr. Holland, Felts fills, N.Y., officiating. The interment vas at Black River. Jones, "A Man And His Mate." here your mate ? 'There is one lently stalking this--earth-and sooner r later you would find each - other ust as "Betty Breckenbridge" (Hilda pong) does in "A Man And His late." 'The way may not be easy vhen fate reveals your mate to you, ut if you see Miss Spong in this, er greatest succe you cannot fail o enjoy living over with this de- ghtful creature the vicissitudes that wake the finding so hard and yet so weet. '""A Man And His Mate" re- eals Miss Spong in an entirely new ole, and her work is winning un tinted praise from critics and 'public dike. At- the Grand on Thursday, Jan. 28th. is % B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. B. Stonehouse, Boston, 7. Watson Gardner, Amsterdam; 3. White, London; J. E. Sereve, J. furray, F. Meagher, Montreal; Doug- as MacDonald, B. H. Spence, J. F. ones, Toronto; J. M. Booth, W. 'erry, Charles E. Cardon, New York; i. B. Wise, R. E. Cushman, F. Vilson, Watertown; Major Dyer, Vinnipeg; J. Nightingale, Brantford; 'ol. Hosmer, Winnipeg, E. A. .oomig, New Breton; Mrs. J. R. tanking, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Cleve- and, 0 Mass. ; G. Where They Come From. It is. interesting to note that, out of the 488 prisoners in Kingston peni- entiary at the time of the report, twenty had been sent from Oxford ounty, being nineteen men and one woman. York county, which includes Foronto, sent 97; Middlesex, which in- 'ludes London, sent 34; Wentworth, vhich includes Hamilton, sent 27, and )xford came fourth in the list, with 0. Brant had contributed seven, Elgin six, Norfolk one, Perth one, elected | THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Y. M. C. A, \. CONFERENCE AT THE WEEK-END. Rev. Dr. Pringle to Address Mis- | sionary Association--R. 'E Young, Ottawa, Unable to Ad- dress A. M. S. The Queen's Yniversity Missionary | Association had a very successful | meeting, on Saturday morning, when | R. C. Jackson, B.A, addressed the as-| sociation on "New Mexico." Mr. | Jackson spent last summer in that territory, and gave the members of the society and those present a very | interesting account of the history and people of that district. The speaker also referred to the way, in which the | church in the United States is en-| deavoring to reach the people through | the establishment of schools. R. J.| McDonald, M.A., president of the asso-| ciation, is still in the hospital, but is] doing well, and hopes to be out in the course of a week. ! Rev. Dr. Pringle, of Yukon, will be, present at the next meeting of the Queen's University Missionary Asso- | ciation, and will give an address. It! is hoped that as many as can will avail themselves of this opportunity | £ of hearing Dr. Pringle. 3 ! James Urqubart, of the final year) divinity class, has been extended a call to Merrickville. | The members of the Alma Mater So- ciety were disappointed, last Satur- | day night, in not having R. E. Young | to deliver his address on "Canada's Fertile Northland.,"" Mr. Young tele- graphed the secretary of the soc ety | to the effect that on account of ill- ness in hig family it would be impos- sible for him to attend. It is expect- | ed, however, that in the course of two | of three weeks, Mr. Young will be able | to address the society on the above | subject, On Saturday and Sunday next annual Y.M.C.A, conference , will held at Queen's. The executive has been very fortunate in securing Prof. Shriber Mathews, D.D., Dean of Divin- ity School, University of Chicago, to be present at the conference. On ac- count thid conference, at which many delegates from Quebec and On- tario are expected, the Alma Mater Society will meet convocation hall at 7 p.m., instead 7.30 p.m., next the i be of in of Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Surprise Fur Sale) | { All our odds and ends in Muffs are together on one table in our show-room and these are marked down regardless of cost or value. We must clear them at any price. Look carefully over this list of snaps. 1 only Grey Squirel Mull, (empire share,) reduced to $5.75 1 only Mink Muff, empire shape, 6 stripes, regular price $40. surprise price $22.50. 1 unly Blue Lynx Mulf, em- pire shape, regular price $15., surpri-e price $8.75. | 1 only large Black Thibet Muff, empire shape. reduced to $3.50. 1 only Child's Grey Lamb}| Mul, empire shape, regular] | | price $4.50, for $3. 1 only large Isabella Fox Muff, pillow style, regular price $10., a surprise at $6.75. | Muffs on this table at equally as low prices. RAFFLES LADIES--Remember that if you capture Raffles and are wearing ati the time a piece of Fur bearing our label you receive an additional prize of $15. It matters not whether the Fur was bought recently or thirty years ago. (See Raffles 6 photos store.) BOYS--Remember that to get our $15 prize you must show a receipted bill for Hat or Cap to Mr. Raffles when you capture him. It doesn't matter whethei™~ the cap costs 25¢.,- 50c. or $1, but the bill must be dated since Jan. 20th. i MEN--Remember that. you must show a receipted bill for a hat or cap from this store in our terloo 'thirteen, ete. Ex-Mayor Ross A Papa. Ex-Mayor Ross will preside at Scotch banquet to-night with happy smile, for on Saturday and heir arrived at his Sydenham street. lle che infant for all the chairs in creation. The will have an extra toast on to-night. a a residence wouldn't trade the The Death Warrant Delivered. apply Putnam's to a offender has to die. tain to quickly cure nam's, Corn and Wart Putnam's, it's Nothing so cer- corns as Put- Extractor; try free from acids, and painless, Wa- the | son | on | mayoralty | Scotchmen | list | No deicnce can be offered when you | sora. corn--the | to get :the $15 prize. It doesn't matter what the hat or cap costs as long as the bill is dated since Jan. 20th. Take advantage of our(}| early shipments of Spring (| | Hats. They are arriving al- most daily. herd} | Makers of Fine Furs Importers of Fine Hats.|| Princess Street. | ya lure even another as the sheep are from | great } nor {the heart ss so will seed must be planted before the tree | There are dozens of other | { What are we doing with | tion. {under | the grant; For | 5c. Just received direct from New York, the latest Frillings and Ruchings CORRIGAN"S. Saturday. Prof. Shriber Mathews will address the students at § p.m Next Sunday's service will be held in Grant Hall, if weather is favorable, at 3 p.m. Prof. Mathews, of Chicago, (will preach. The students' rink, which took part in the bonspiel of last week, are to ibe congratulated on the showing they imade. To be sure they lost two games and got mo sight of the prizes, but the rinks which defeated them won by a very small margin. Skip Burns and his quartette play a good game, and Queen's will have her curling club strengthened next year. THE JUDGMENT OF GOD Trend of Life. A large congregation assembled in (Convocation hall yesterday afternoon to listen to the sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, of Ottawa. The speaker chose his text from St. Mat- thew xxv,32: "And before Him shall be gathered all nations, and He shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats The Saviour tells us here that all people in the end fall into two classes called here by figurative names, but now as distinct from: one the to the character Men do not seem to be so 'easily separable into two Into what class are the alpacas to fall which are neither sheep goats ? So, too, we have men who are called saintly and others whom we term bad, but what of the mass of mankind, neither good bad--the alpacas. Even the worst show touches of morality' and the best often grievously disappoint us. Are there in the great field of the world only two kinds of growth-- wheat and tares ? Does the net of the gospel bring into the church only rood fish and bau fish ? The Bible judges by the general trend of a man's life. Life is always moving. is estimated (question is Is By General Men's goats, according which they have. classes. nor by the direction. The not, What am 1, but whi- ther am 1 going ? - What is the ten- dency of my life ? Again the Bible our lives to the tude to God. Sweet and bitter ters do not come from the same spring, neither do immorality and re- ligion. Esau was a man devoted to worldly pursuits. Jacob set a high value on his birthright and had many transactions with God. Peter truly loved Christ and bowed to him as the Son of the Living God and on that night of denial wept bit- ter yet hopeful tears. Pilate was the typical man of the world, having Jove or admiration of Christ, Jacob's religion and his devotion that made him the man that he was. As the life be. traces the trend of Even as virtue comes {from Christ so must He communicate {the new life. Penitents who | themselves on Him are already justified by faith. Of our generation and our land {must not ask if we are more tuous than other generations, what is 'our attitude to Christ, Son of God. Many of us may 'alled Esaus, occupied with the suits of the present time, but in lives we should be careful to in what direction can grow. we vir but the be pur- our ascertain are the forces set. Jesus, which is called Christ ? Turning away simply a degeneration carrying us away downward into utter destruc Let a man be in very truth the leadership of Christ. The Holy One will not lead him towards wickedness and the trend of our A man's worth in the world |! source of man's atti- | wa- | hence | no | It was The ! cast | are righteous and | ed IEP POP EPP IIIT IOP PIPPI POPE TPIT PEPSI IPCI OOEE life | will surely be upward and not down- | ward, Your One Stomach. Your stomach bears the chief bur- dens of keeping you alive and well, Any disturbance of digestion demands immediate attention. Day's Dy | Cure does just those things necessary | to tone up the stomach and restore sound digestion. It has digestive, | tonic and laxative properties. Fach | bottle contains sixteen days' treat- ment. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Entrance Examination. high school entrance exanfina- will begin on Wednesday, 23rd. Candidates must notify the pub- lic school inspector before May lst. The selection for memorization in | Ontario Fourth Readers, are: Boadieea; Lament of the Irish Emi- | For a' That and a' That; Lead, Kindly Light; Lochinvar; The | Influence of Beauty Sonnet--Night | {{page 302); Elegy Written in a Coun- try Churchyard. The tion Queen's II and Cadéts 1 will dav their first game in the intermediate | {intercollegiate series at the hi {covered rink on Monday evening. Both | | teams are strong and should put up a good game, "Buy Kargon compound," son's Red Cross Drug Store. there. The vole. at Gib- It's fresh earlyg canvasser catches the' ™ June SKATES SHARPENED. The best of attention given skates ground absolutely true. the best machinery in the sharpening skates. Work done on the shortest notice. Repairs may be tested before leaving the shop. All work guar- anteed ; charges moderate. J. W. HUNTER, MACHINIST. 30 Montreal St, (NEAR PRINCESS.) 9 A Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonle, and only pi effectual Mon Regulaloi on Which w depend, Sold in threo de o strongth- No. 1, $13 all | work, Wa have city for za T Ey a all RX or sen! on Toul sipt of price pa hlet, Add ess: Tug Sook Meroe Co. Toro 2, ON + (formerly Windeor) Buy Your Wall Paper Now and Save Money wit RY in E. FRASER'S,' "Phone 373. 78 William St. SEPP EPIEEIEIPEEEEEE Io Out They Go. White Wool kets, Only 10 prs left, to go at one- third off the price. D. ooo a = = Sh >->Dbd Blan- 6 dd 12 only'Ladies' Frieze Skirts in Navy and Grey. Priced £3.50. To go at $1.50 each. % 15 only Ladies' Tweed Coats, new this season, Priced up to $11.50 each. Yours on Tues- day for $3 each. 9 Only Cloth Dresses Navy Blue, fit ages 0, 8 3n0 10 years. $0.50 for $2.50 See thie snap in Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats Regular $1.00 line for 69c.A A few Colored Petti- coats, in ladies' sizes to go at half price. The each. Sood bbb bbb ott bose br dd >be ¢ a $< 4 Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. STEEP Ere booed Goede It 1: : * * ® Thernontars Outside, and House Ther- mometer, from 25c. to $1.25. Bath Therntometers, incas- ed 1n wood, 25¢. to 75c. Dairy Thermometers, 20c. Seliregistering, registers the euldest degree during any period, $2. b-bd ddd dbbd b CCITT seed : i 40000 Table Silver Our line of Knives, Forks, Spoons, for the table is from the very best maker on the The designs are numerous and pleasing. The quality insures a lifetime's- use. continent. We invite an inspection of these goods. 00000000000600000006000000000000000¢ SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, : * 20000 SALE OF FURS. Gourdier Rubber Gloves A pair *' of Rubber Gloves are indispensible at this sea- son of the year. We are showing now the best quality of Rubber Gloves, at the remarkably low price of 60c. Pair McLeod's Drug Store / Watch Repairing hod be done only by experienced watchmakers. If not, the watch is often spoilt and will never give prope: tion. All work left with us is repaired by experienced work- men. If your watch will not keep time, leave it with us. We guarantee everything we repair. Prices reasonable. - satislac- J KINNEAR & d'ESTERRE, JEWELLERS, Princess & Wellington Sts. You will/ want some Home-Made Mince Meat and (bere is the place to get the good old fashioned ind - 'that ged to mi hone, 670: H. J.