PAGE TWO. aN EASY § SOLUTION, ~ PERSONAL MENTION, -------- by 2 ne gs jing giragng? es IS NOW AN EXTRA » #0) + MURAL STUDENT And Cannét Play Hockey With! Queen's if He Wished to--Hon, Frank Oliver to Speak at Queen's "The College "Book Store THE FINEST BOOK RE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. For This Week Holiday Goods at Radically Reduced Prices | OF REACHING G THE MASSES f<- . CHURCH WORK. York. i F. J. McDonald, Belleville, is | Personal Revival Work Would Doi the city. it, Says Rev. 8. Sellery--The W. cok Miss Ethel Lennox, Wellington street, of Prayer Meeting Tast Evening. |» visiting in Buffalo, N.Y. inf v JOHN MCKAY, The Fur House, 149-151 Brock Street. } | { | went MID-WINTER| SALE Furniture, Carpets, Curtains Greatly Reduced Prices Good Time To Save All new, up-to-date lines. Repair and Upholstering Work 10 per cent. cheaper than any other season Yours, T.F.Har rison Co. ® MOGOONPODONGOIGOIOIOINRIDS Blankets nd Comforters White All-Wool Blankets. Grey All-Wool Blankets. Union Blankets. Comforters in Batting, Wool and Eiderdown filled. All fresh new stack. eo & & R. McFAUL. CARPET WARKHOUSR. e00eccsncseesseecees Sacscssessesssesesesneerannetenseesannasnanee i' E | : : went i work 'of Qdeen's Toure; this -- morning. | furnishing and dry goods stores. It gpeans re life aad hb ness' to vou. You will feel fervently toward yourself, your 8 fasdly and your fellow mun. ah Ss let us help you 16 5@ a home . of your own. "A year hence y would not Te Ba the ou ront-paying § ! he 'week of praver servins fast night) i Chalmers church. There audiences pre sent and was taken Sellery Die mm . good dewp interest in the ire, Hey >. of Rev, MH. D. "Whit more, ou account of illness, pave the addr ress. We wa "Pry anal - Work uring the val." sonal, indiv dual work, on be | of the unsaved could become gene , the problem of reaching the mass. would be solved, Mr. Sellery. said. fhe first chapter of 3t. John's gospel | that the work of the individual | law of the church's growth; amped upon it from the beginning. | When Andrew found the Messinh, he t once and found his brothet, and brought him to Jesus, Jesas then called Philip and Uhilip ter "Nathaniel, and the of per sina} evangelism Beg. there were only one hundred tians in the world to-day, and "win one" movement were ear- aut, that is each believer winning to Christ in the year, in twenty- there would be 1,600,000,000, population of the globe. It is difficult to say why so few en- in personal work on' behalf of the unsaved. Perhaps in most cases it is owiug Yo a lack of devotion to Christ and His cause. The best pre- paration for it is the impelling love of Christ. Love cannot lock its lips. 1 meeting will be held to- hight | in the army citadel and Rev. . Neal will give the address, how is the i On, i { hry © years the present nage TO CONGRATULATE HIM, it SIR SANDFORD FLEMING, KOMG. Direct@ir of the C.P.R, and chancellor University, was bhorn_at aSoaldy, Scotland, on January 7th, = INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds, at Gibsofi's. "Buy seidlitz powders" frozen, Large fine Cranberries, net 15c. quart, J. Crawford, Imperial Brand underwear makes a splensid Christmas present, William Swaine, Piano iyner. Orders received at MeAuléy's. Phone 778. "Buy toilet soaps," at Gibson's, I'here was no session of the police Two lads were up in the juvenile court. Large fine Cranberries, the. quart. J. Crawford. i. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. niery at Auley's bookstore. The Ladies' Musical { tab, will hold its afternoon recital, Saturday, Jan. uary Tth, at 3.30 o'clock. Rolls of butter, 23¢, J. Crawford. Marine engineers are making ar rangements to hold their annual ball during t second week of February. 'Buy toilet soaps," at Gibson's. Your - name nicely printed on your purse in gold or on any kind leather goods. at the Whig Office bees bi frozen, -. Me not ndery. Rolls of butter, 25e..J. Crawiord. The weekly shop-meeting was held in Davis' tannery at noon, to-day, and was conducted by George Pound, of Sailors' Snug Harbor: The men ave taking quite an interest in tho meet- ings, Rolls of butter, 25¢. J. Crawford. About a dozen persons walked over from Wolfe Island this moraing to the city, The crossing is. quite good now, as three sleighs came across a The work of marking out the road will soon be owe, can be gents' Rolls of butter, 25, J. Crawford. The Knights of Columbus held "A Home" .to their friends on Wed- in every way. Cards was A suovess | dancing were indulged in and music was provided by Crosby & O'Connor's >The { Stanley Rutledge is home from pleasant trip to New York. Messrs. C. A. Madpherson and Daniel & | Smith wete in Montreal on business. ser-| Mrs. Agnes Casey and son, William in the absence be asey, left to spend a few days in Montreal. Frederick Davis, scalded some . time | lone nicely. who was badly ago, is getting Capt. Stitt, of Montreal, well- known | decidedly doubtful if the academic here in marine circles, is in the city {on business. Miss Isabel Mandery, Cape Vincent, | N.Y., has entered the convent of the. Grey Nuns at Ottawa. v Mrs. Lewis Martin, King street, has returned home, after spending some tune' in Buffalo, N.Y, * Miss Sadie Campbell, visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Brockville, has returned home. John McDermott, well-known here, passed through the city on his way home to Montreal from Detroit. Patrick Hawkins has returned to the city after spending the past few days at Wolfe Island and Cape Vincent. Robert Robbs has returned to Ham- ilién "after 'visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robbs, Barrie street. W. 6G. Craig has purchased 'Park Villa" from George Cliff and will re- move to Barrie street next May. Mrs, Frederick Schconthal, Bufialo, N.Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooper Lennox, Wellington street. RT. Francis, Serantomn, Pa., is in the city in cennection with the meei- ing of 1.C.S. students this evening. Miss M. Davis, principal; of Syden- ham street school, is seriously ill and her place is being" filled by Miss Youngson. Messrs. E. Wilson, Finlay and Med- len, students at Queen's, have return- ed from spending the holidays at their home in Hamilton.. C. W. Timmerman, Montreal, Mrs. Timmerman, are in the city, guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. Day, Brock street. R. W. Longmore, Camden East, D. D.G,M,. of the ADUW, left for *his home this morning after paying a vis it to the Wolfe Island lodge. Iw. Matthew Grimshaw, Fort Wil Nam, left, yesterday, for Toronto, af- ding the past two weeks at his is ond d home on olfe Island. J. J. Behan was the mem- bers of the C.M.B.A. executive ten- dered a banquet in Toronto on Wed- nesday night. He made a pleasing ad- dr ess. Mrs. William Keeler and tlle grand grand- daughter, Irene Hutton, of tiervea have returned hofife from visiting Mrs. Ernest + 8S. Hutton, Bagot street, daughter of Mrs. Keeler. Rev. H. D. Whitmore, pastor of Cal- vary Congregational church, has been confined to his home for the past two weeks, and as a result he was not able o to speak in Chalmers church, last evening. He hopes to be out, Sunday. Pine street, Boulton, and the E. ------r-------- FRONTENACS CANNOT PLAY In Any of the Local Hockey Leagues this Winter. At a meeting of the Frontenac Hoe- key Club executive, Friday morning, it was decided that no member of the Frontenac team must play with any evening, several Frontenac players ap- peared with one of the local leas teams, but will do so no more, champions must keep their own com- pany. It is recognized that the city hockey leagues are for the purpose of bdlong to these leagues: They have Sucugh to do in playing their| own O.H.A. fixtures and uttending to! "Theis woofs mmadel, with... the, 3 cadets is expected for x for next week, . Dippers at De at Deseronto- The Dipper Hockey Club left on the aftercoon train for Deseronto where they will play the local team there to- night. They are looking for, a lively time. - "Indian League" Standing. To-day, Inspector three more members Te and etre] gus member behaviour. i this dry league now ri A six. Y,:M.C.A. Competition, "e SHIEH iz, £5 I & bet 5 A I 3 i b i ' J ; 1 By Our Queen's Correspondent. Western Association Dinger Here. No news would be more welcome to the students of Queen's than that "Billy" Dohson would be seen on the Presbyterian hockey line this season, put "Dobie's" most intimate friends say there is no chance of him playing oy winter, Dobson is now register- as an extra-mural student and it head of Queen's would affix his signa- ture 'to the subsequent certificate : "I "hereby certify that William Dobson is now a bona fide student in actual at- tendance on the. regular lectures in | the divinity" faculty of Queen's univer- sity." action would be nothing less than the flagrant adulteration of intercollegiate athletics, and the be ginning of the end of amateurism in our Canadian colleges) Queen's only hope is Dobson's return for permanent Tr Queen's line-up for the game Satur- pr night will probably be: Goal, Gilbert; point, Basil George; Trimble; rover, Greig George; forwards, to be chosen from McKinnon, Meikle brothers, Smith and Box. The boys had a good workout at noon to-day. o N: Oo, M.A., will speak be- fore the QUM.A. Saturday morning. The annual dinner of Queen's West- ern association, which was such a brilliant success last season, promisgs to be even surpassed this year when the mem from the plains and moun- tains will sit down to a sumptuous repast in King's new dining hall, next week. Hon. Frank Oliver, minister of the interior, will be the chief speaker. Principal Gordon, Prof. Dvde, Dean Connell and others will also address the assembly. Students will do well to remember that the "four for a dollar" tickets pow on sale are good for the Queen's- T.AA.C. game at the covered rink Saturday night. Prof. Ferguson ° will address the meeting of the Philosophical Society Monday afternoon. lis subject will be "Art's Conquest of Nature." Court Stanley No. 199, 1L.O.F; The following officers were elected and installed dor Court Stanley, No. 199, COF., for 1911: PCR, Dr. lL G. Bogart; C.R., 8. MeCullough; V.C. R., J. E. Purdy; chaplain, H. Jen: x cover,' regular prices. NEW YEAR'S GIPTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. a ALL 1011 CALENDARS AT HALF PRICE, The selection includes very many handsome calendars, and you can pigk out the New Year's remem- brances you wish at JUST HALF former prices. Calendars that were 10c to $2.60 are now 5c to $1.25. Lite Calendar, $2.00 .. Now $1.00 Gibson Calendar, $2.00 Now $1.00 Tuck's Line of Calendars from 5e¢ to $3.00 ... x ... Now Half Price, Arts and Crafts from 10c to 60c .. Now at Halt Price. Yama Yama Land, $1.25.. 260 PRINCESS STREET IN JUVENILE CQURT. Two Lads Were Remanded by the Magistrate, There was quite a long session of the juvenile court, on Friday morning, when evidence was taken in the case of two boys. The one is charged with forging the name of a student to a cheque, for 360, and the other is ace {ill cused of the theft of a gold watch. The evidence was heard in privat, and then both the fads were remanded until Saturday morning. Chums, $1.75 Now $1.25 Boys' Own, $1.25....... Now 80c¢ Girls' Own, $1267. . Hefbert Strang Annual, $1.25 .. Ww eee ae Now 80¢ GIVEN AWAY FREE " "Rexall Cold Tablets 25c. a Box. These Tablets allay fever, soothe the nerves and breac up the cold. Taken together with "Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup," the worst cold_and cough are quickly cured. With each bottle of "Cherry Bark" purchased we will give FREE a regular 25¢ box of these "cold tablets." We are making this offer to introduce this remarkable remedy. The offer is good for ten days. Money refunded re not satisfied. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Jan, 5.--A number from this place attended - the funeral of the late William Ashley, of Petworth. John Green has moved to Verona. Mrs. Harry Whitty and chil- dren, Parham, have returned home af- ter. spending some time at E. Whit- ty's. The young people of this place attended an oyster supper at Thompson's, Hartington, last wack Mr# W. Chapman, Kingston, at T. Whitty's. Miss Grace Burley, Non, and Mr. Horton, Lansdowne, .at F. Kerr's. Rev. A. FP. Fokes, Toronto, at T. H. Watson's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Freeman and family at R. Ellerbeck's; E. Hughes, at George Hughes'; G. Barre' at Harrowsmith, A pleasant time was spent at J. Hughes' recently, when a number of young people came to welcome his bride. large DRUG STORE | a For the Physician Hartington Happenings. nings; recording-secretary, H. A. Gra- ham; finaneial-secretary, James Berry; treasurer, W. J. Wells; S.W., F. Mc Culla; J. wi H. Wiskin; SB. ( jeorge Massoud; IB. _George Abrams; phy- sician, 8. fy Keys; trustees, S. Me- Jentiings, and W. BH. » committee, HH." J. J. E. Purdy, H. Jennings. At the Orpheum. 1 Taylor and Taylor, exponents of the sweet southern melodies, are the draw- ing card at the Orpheum theatre for the remainder of the week. Their act Wiskins, of the city league teams. On Thursday ' developing new players. The Fron-; tenacs are well seasoned, and do not! matter with will by many, the singing being led by his | is amusing, refined Their oy was much appreciated and produced many a laugh. Black LaRue, the other team, combined co- | medy with a good musical turn, which was very much appreciated ahd ap- planded.. Arthur Lynn sang "Sweet Girl Of My Dreams." "What's the Matter With Father." Gananoque Journal. Reeve Britton, was the next to spond, and did so to, "Whatds father," heartily re- the | sung ! {#on, Ralph Britton. He thanked his many friends who had stood by hjm and promised their support, which they gaa" by "the large majority __he received, of which he felt most pr Clark's Pork and Beans. pared by our excellent cooks, in our great special ovens. Avoid the trouble any expense of baking beans ut Lome, 'k high quality. Wm. Clark, Mir., rea Mont- After Boys and Girls. There is a movement on foot to pre vont. boys. amd.gicls under Sitsen. yonis D from being on the streets and | x the shows after a certain hour in the eveni A watch on all ws to see just how many young people visit them during the evening. Later, there will be some de- velopments.- fine Farmers' butter; rolls, 23c. Ib. J. Crawford. books, Haak books mad. o% the ¥ book binderv. "Buy: seidlitz powders" and entertaining. | and ¢ using Clark's. Alwayw of anidafmly J is being kept | kind of ; Office i at Gibson's. | p Hartington, Jan. 5--Miss Meta Campsall spent the holidays. with her cousin, Miss Gladys Grahame, Alwing- ton avenue. Miss Maud VanOrder, of Portsmouth, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Campeall. 'The Debating So- ciety has re-organized and held its in- itial meeting Wednesday night. School re-opened on Tuesday with a large attendance. Mrs. 1. J. Lake has re- {covered from her recent illness. Mr. Ryan is somewhat better. F. Con- way had a "bee" yesterday hauling wood. The result afAhe local option conquest in surrounding districts was received here with much enthusiasm. $ And the Nurse Sterling Silver Thermometer Cases. Hypodermic Syringes. Pocket Cage of Needles. } Pocket Medicine Cases. Pocket Surgical Cases. Instrument Satchels. Buggy Cases. y Nurses' Chatelains, Forceps, Probes, Cases, etc, Everything required by the Doctor or Nurse in the sick room. Surgical " Selsuors Medicine Standard Oysters. cenls quart; selects, at Carnovsky's, "on the Fifty ents, ner." sixty cor. Dr. A. P.Choun, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET "Phone 343. 25c--RButter in Rolls--23c, Extra fine Farmers' butter; 23¢c. Ih. JJ. Crawford, Those who like antiques surely in this winter { old-fashioned enough. rolls, it 1s have weather, It Some at half 'price. Some at 1-3 below regular priees. Some 1-4 less than SPECIAL. Only one or two of each. Harrison Fisher's "Garden of Girls" Price, $3.50. Now $2.50 ; \o3 Centenary" Edition of Sir Walter Scott's "Lady of the Lake," illus- trated by Christy, with 100 draw- ings. Price, $3.00. .. Now $2.00 Days With the Musicians Days With the Poets. Days With the Authors. Regular price, Soc. Phone 919 de of High Cass Brass Goods During January we are offer ing a special discount of TWEN. TY PER CENT. OFF Brass in our store. any arti The cle of stock comprises i KETTLES, FERN POTS, CANDLESTICKS, DESK SETTS, VASES, TRAYS, PHOTO FRAMES, SOAP BOXES, FETC, and all are First Quality. ------------. +i Saturday Savings The finest of beans and of pork, pre- | 500 Yards of Wrapperettes In a variety of dainty patterns, light and dark colors, spots, stripes and figures, 124c, 15¢ and 16c a yard. SATURDAY MORNING TO CLEAR, 8c a Yard. 5 Dozen Ladies' Flannelette ~~ Underskirts Plain colors, White, Grey, Pink, 75¢ a gar- ment, on ° Saturday 49c Each. 4 Dozen Ladies' Flannelette Underskirts Pretty stripes, Saturday to Clear 39c Each. 5 Dozen Ladies' Flannelette Gowns "Dainty stripes, neatly made. * Saturday 50c Each. ~ WOOL BLANKETS 20 per cent off. LADIES' CLOTH COATS Half Price. Sn es : GOURDIER'S Choice Property. Brick Dwelling, University Avenue, containing eleven roome, and furnace, good stable; depth of lot, 185 feet, for . 183,500, Frame Dwellitig;, two storeys, Uni- versity Avenue, with modern improve ments, for $2,106, Houses to Rent and Rent Collected. Money to Loan. in Best Companies. Mullin Corner Johnson and Division Streets. Phone 339. Insurance