oR Y Yr A "THE SIAN DARD NK OF CANADA, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Special Attention Given to S nali Accounts Eevings Department at al! Bunches 'A SANTA CLAUS SUIT Palit with very map should get for Winter. We pleasing and varied Suit this are prepared the patterns, most \ and can make a or Overcoat to order on short notice, guaranteed to please in every particu: of style, fit dressers finish, The most full lar f/1 particular get satisfac- tion here always. THOMAS LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor. :-: 157 Princess St. LOOK $150.00 worth of PRIZES Givenaway to the purchasers of our SALE GOODS over $1.00 in value. Drawing takes place DECEMBER 23rd. "THE TOKYO" JAPANESE ART DEALERS, 174 Wellington Street. ------ 9000000000000 000000000 B000000000000000000000 Overcoating Season is Here Come and Talk the Matter Over with Us CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors, Princess and Bagot St. BO00000000000000000POTINNOOCON000000000OOOTY nm ° ® ° *. * ® Ld ® ° - * . . ® ® ® ® ® ® » » ® ® . . ° » * e . » o . 00000000000000000000000000000000 time of 'THE PAIL » BRITISH fra. SORE, ON a RES D" THE STU DENTS BY CALLING OUT THE "COPS." Mayor Grahagn Expressed Tonfid- ence in the . Queen's Men and Then. Called: (Out "the Bluecoats. Queen's Univeisity students do' mot relish the mater in which Mayor Gra- ham "trusted" them last Saturday night, The Journal savs 3 Mlueen's stodents on Saturday night in Grant chall appreciated the confid: ence placed in them by their principal on their promisé¢ (hat their behaviour. would be such as becomes Queens men. They believed that confidence was gen- uine. They also at the time took Mayor Graham's word when he exptes- sed his confidence in theif promise. It was a disappointment to find that they were not justified in doing so. A small body of students .passing quietly down Princess street discover- ed before the Orpheurp theatre five po- licomen and his worship the -- mavor. Had their forces been stronger this in itself would in all probability have changed their attitude. The mayor received ' the promise of the students not to damage any property of any citizen. He said he would accept their word, and that he did not wish to take any special measures of vigilance Then he called out every available blue-coat to guard the theaties." Piles Curtd in 6 to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money Pazo Ointment fails to cure any of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. if case Pro- Sle, The Weather Record. This is peculiar weather for the year. The coal man it ot the right kind of weather, the merchant says that cold weather, with snow; would be better for busi- nese, while the average citizen thinks it all right, having in mind, doubt, the amount of money he to pay for his coal this says is 1s no has Remarkable Home- Made Wrinkle Remover From Modern Housekeeper, A wrinkle removing which acts powerfully and quickly may at the same time be entirely harmless, as has been amply demon strated in the case of the famous saxolite solution. While acting so marvellously on wrinkles, of every sort, the saxolite is really beneficial to the skin itself, giving the latter tone and improving.its texture. In the case of baggy chin, also, more than mere results are obtained. 5 One ounce of pure powdered lite, securable at any drug store, dis- solved in® a half pint witch hazel, minkes this most effectual wrinkle-re- mover. Use as a wash lotion, effect is wonderful---and immediate. preparation cheeks or temporary saxo EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD To buy at our small prices, Thig continued mild weather is the must bo reduced We consider obliged to tale II next year. You eevininly have awn opportunity to prepare for the year ¥o far gs men's and boys' wear are conferned. For Men's Over All we $15.00, $20.00, and* $22.00 und some All new goods Take $14.95 your OUR $1500 OVERCOATS i ox un vr 1.078 8 GENUINE BARGAINS IN BOYS 25 Boy slzes 26 to 32, two b 00 Overconts go at 3 Also stock. reducing prices on all Men's, Overcoals, style collars. 3.255 ¢choiee for 40 Boye $550 and $7 Boys' $12.00. Overcoats go at 8.75 been able to bay nice bw from us. - € You tan also wave HOBIERY, ae We know id' You &fford to pass this opportunity. Come in. eanaot RONEY & Co, 127 Princess Street, THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE last it. good policy to take our lpss now noRdays at a very example, Overcoats, cholce A regular . $5 $4.95 Hoys' and Children's Suits. ter and Russian style of Suits for the little fellows at mouey on' FANCY SUSPENDERS, MUFFLERS, SHIRTS, et¢., which 'ar® all put up in fancy boxes for presents. Mg easy 9 quote prices but in this case it is quality backed up by price. \ straw. Our heavy stock rather than carry over and be small outlay this here are two at snaps In sizes 33 to 46. Some Velvet for OVERCOATS 00 Coat. Take your Never belore have you $1.95. You cau ~ GLOVES, NECKWEAR, | evening. SATTH ray, Lott. IN SPL RTH CIRCLES INTE RE IN HOCKEY CREASES AT QL EEN'S. PRCEMBER 9, 1 "VBERNETHY S f Fh we oy - r J 8 'Everything: tobe Done to Develop Players--This is a Remarkably Mild Day in December for the Final Rugby Contest. ~The interest in hockey at Queen's is increasing and all that is needed 'is the ive to complete the preliminaries for getting a hockey team in shape § available this year for 8 crack team, - together with the opéh rink for. havipg beginners work yut on, and the séhemie of having if tdc-year and faculty games throughout the winter, have all combined to re- viye interest among the tri-color boys. One of the authorities at (Juben's said rovday, that the public. and many of the Queen's men thought that' al} that was, needod tor devilop a good [#8im was for the athletic committee to deal out the funds IJiberally, which the committee was not' > a position to do. Now they had gotten past that view, and realized 'that mwefing must be found to bring out the material which kad not a chance to develop The hockey squad had a fhe. work: out on Friday afternoon, in which the cun, a new departure, figured ll @ The exercise is light, vet suflicient to gradually bring' the players into the condition which is hecessary in order good material $4. 00 $4.00 é 0000000050000000080000000 PAGE FIVE. 0000900000 003000000 ABERNETHY'S ; See our. Swell $4.00 Shoes for Ladies--Tans, Patents, Gun Metals, also Kids, in Lace, Blucher and Buttons. THE BEST IN TOWN. "$400 to have a winning team. ¥very pows er in the "college is 'conspiripg to' meke Queen's hockey team this winter. One thing which. ie ne courage the team good "rooters' club" Frontenacs have behind them but the players can realize means to a team. rue men give their yell from of the rink, but if they gated in a body at planes building, with a good band, it would, tell. | a' success = co THE pgsary Lo en- playing, such FILLING OF THE ON SUNDA). ; ; PULPITS when 18 a the No onc what this Jueen's Chere Will be Interesting 'the.nes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People, the different paris St church Sunday p.m; Paul's o'clock; 3 Morning prayer, school and Bible evening préyer, 7 Preacher at both services, F. Fit«Gerald, M.A. Monday, AL Y.P.A Andrew's Ong 8 classes, o'clock Rev. W 5 pan, hed | Weather, final game to championship | Have Ideal Rugby The weather for the decide the junior rughy of the dominion, which is being ed in Petrolea this afternoon, will ideal, such as a crowd can sit out and enjoy #& contest All supporters of the lowing the progress this gallant | team, in the western town, and will await anxiously the scores at the dif ferent places where they are recoived. Services, 11 a.m., Rev; Prof. Jordan, D.D.; 7 pm, preacher, A. P. Menzies, of Queen's. sirangers and students welcome, light recital of held in the church 4.30 p.m. December 16th. Silver chimes fund (Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street-- I'. Pilkey, M.A., of Queen's, will eofiduct the morning service, and S. 6. McCormack, M.A., of Queen's, the evening service. Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. courteonsly welcomed Sydenham Street Methodist church-- Services at ll am. aod - 7 Preacher, Rev. S. Cleaver, D.D., of! Toronto, 2.45 p.m., Bible school. Music Anthems, "Harken Unto Me," Thus Speaketh the Lord of Hosts." | Solos, "Hear My Prayer," Miss IThrena Jenkins; "We Would See Jesus," Har- vey Angrove, . First Church of Christ, Johnson street, between Wellington streets--Sundayv service, 11 a.m; subject, "God, the Preserver of Man," Wednesday evening, testi- monial meeting. Free public reading- room, same address open every after noon, except Sunday, 3. to 5 o'clock All are cordially invited to the ser vice' and the reading-room. St. James' church, corner Arch streets--Ven, .J, MA BD BA--yiear; Union and Sunday . in communion; 1! am. and Litany, sermon subject, Last Things--Judgment." day 7 pm, sermon, sermon Characters: =t play be Saturday R.M.( collection unre fol . for of A Training Table. Queen's Athlatle Committee has de cided to 'establish a training table for the first, second, third and scrub hoe key teams in the kitchen of the new arts huilding as soon as the practices begin, Strangers REV. 8. HARPER GRAY Who Preaches Here Sunday, a § of Kingston, Scientist. lagot Union and ser Macmorine, Rev. TI. W, Savary, parsonage, corner streets. _ Second 5 a.m. holy morning prayer "Four 3 p.m., Sun- evening prayer and subject, "Karly Bible Nimrod." Ceorge's cathedral day in Advent: 8 am. munion; [1 mating, preacher, Dean Bidwell: 3 p.m., Sunday 3.15 pom., Bible elass in chapel; p.m., baptisms. 7 p.m, evensong, preacher, the Bishop of Ontario. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. am., "The Armour of God'; 7 p.m., "Your Own Salvation'; Bible school, 245 p.m. Students and strangers cor- dially invited to all the cokiest OC ongregational- Rice, B.A pastor 1}! o'clock, subject, ' ligion"'; ! evening worship, 7 o'clc subject, 'New Wine in Old Bottles Sunday school and Bible class, 3 o'clock; Young People's Society, Mon day evening, o'clock, subject, "The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson; ser- yice for prayér and. praise, evening. Strangers and students cordially invited to attend these vices, Begthel ner A. P. Mershod, minister. 11 am. preaching by he pastor, "And He a Halefactor" b.th., Sunday school for all, George e Wit, superintendent; 7 p.m., preaching by Rev. John Webster, pastor of Brock Street Methodist rector. the Barrie Advent. school: Second Sup- holy com- am., HARPER GRAY Harper Grav, St 8 Rev. Samuel minister of old Toronto, who University, on the late who for eighteen mimister of BA. Andrew's church, pivaches © at Sunday i years, Quepn's atterngon, = Patrick Gray IRSR-1%76, was Chalmer church, Wing stan, He was born mm Kingston, and educated at n's. University. For some years he was pastor at Dundas, and this vear was called to succeed Rev. Dr. Milligan, one of thd greatest preachers Toranto ever had. Dr. Millie also |; haaled from Kingston, and sed. {hr keh Queen's Unfvers erty. Mr. Gira HH aeeupy the pul pit of Chalmers church on Sunday a son of services -Rev EL. Morning worship, 'Business and Re- ue ~ i ser- {Congregational} ®hurch, cof: A Flying Campaign. the 'Y. MCA. are on a whirlwind campaign for sixty pew members jh sixty minutes, nex< Tharsday night, This is a unique contest for the Kingston assodiation. The boys are not taking any chances, and have made arrangements to have a number of automobiles for the pur- pose of cdrrying out the programme on Thursday night with every pos- sible haste. Every boy who wishes to be brought to the X. dM. L.A; on Thurs day eveming in an automobile will kindly notify the secretary or ome of the captains. The members of putiing Is Still Missing, Bernard McUoll, the Camden man, missing for over a week, has wot vet been locajed. A brother of the missing snan, John McColl, has been over in Watertown, N.Y, Jooking for him, it being thought that perhaps he went over there. The local police have East {| from Chicago, and. were going through been unable to get trace of him. are Je ood tly balamced food--and an casily digested food, It is true milk diet--~absolutely free of starch ~--and richer thas cow's milk. Neaves More [Italians Going Home. Four special trains, carrying Ia- {liane on their way home, passed {through on the Grand Trunk railway iduring the week. All the trains were t1; MILK FOOD to New York, where steamships are waiting to convey the foreigners. i The New. School. Jt has been sugested that the open- ing of the new public school should be marked with a special programme. Ht has also been suggested that Hon. Pr. Pyne. minister of. education, be nuked to be present, 3 formally' open ply. + welcome to this Seats free; no debt; active The music has full recogni Prayer meeting Wednesday and nights, 8 o'clock. Queen Street Methodist church- pastor, Rev, 8. Sellery, M.A, will conduct both services. 10 am. class meeting; 1! a.m., topic, "The Fatherhood of God and the Brother- hood of Man." The first of a sefies of Sunday morning sermons on the Lord's prayer; 7 p.m., "Lessons From the Life of Joseph," The first of series of Sunday ening sermons Bible characters; ~ 2.30 p.m., den's Club; 2.45 p.m., Sunday and Bible classes, Music "I Lay My Sins on Jesus," | church. Everybody church. evangel. tion. Friday ¢ The B.D., un on Young school Anthems, and "In wi! sacred music will be; s midweek | pm. | and | school; { 4.15] 1 Wednesday ' are 1 Johnson and Barrie streets--Rev.' Humble Faith and Holy Love;" solos by Mrs. Evans and Mr. Shea. Stran- rs and students cordially invited. Princess Street Methodist church, corner Princess and Albert streets- | Rev. Frederick GG. Robinson, minister {11 a.m., subject, "The Flourishing and | Growing Christian'; 7 p.m., popular song service, with short address; Jun- ior League, 10 a.m.; Sunday school {and adult Bible classes, 2.45 p.m.; Ep- {worth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; gener- al prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Music : morning anthem, "Just As |} Am." Evening, special music: An { thems, "Blessed Be the Name of the | Lord,' "Peace. Be Still." Salo, Clove to Thee," Miss Grace Mitchell; solo, "Why Art Thou Bast Down, 0 I My Soul," W,. Mack. Miss C. Wilder, organist and choir leader. Students Pa all others are invited to this church, Aalnion, Presbyterian, Barrie and, | Earl streete--Rev. M. Maecgillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 a.m., the pastor will preach, induction of ej ders. 7 p.m., Rev. Harper Gray, B.A, of old St. Andrew's church, Toronto. Sunday school, p.m; organized Bible class, 2.15 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Stiddents = and strangers cordially invited to all the services. A short musieal-programme choral and instrumental, after the evening service, The following programme of sacred j music will be given at close of even- {ing service in Chalmers church, Sun- day, December 10th, 8.35 o'clock : Solo and chorus, "Jerusalem," Miss Massie and choir; recit'ves, '"Arise Elijah" and "0 Lord, | Have Labored in Vain," Miss Meleod and S. Rutledge {Aria, "0 Rest in the Lord," Miss Mec- {Leod; trio, "Sun of My Soul" I Misses Tweddell and Rosevear, J { Bankier; organ golo, 'Andante Re ligioso,"" RB. R._F. Harvey; Aria, Hear Ye, Israel," Miss Mona Knight | male quartette and chorus, "Galilee," {Dr. H. R. Palmer, tenor obligato, J | Bankier. b 3 WILL BUILD NEW BOAT. | George Hall Company, Ottawa, Will Build Steambarge. | The Hall of Ot 'tawa,' will build a new steam barge, this winter, aad it will be turned out at Davis dry The vessel will be for the Ottawa river Fine weather is marking the close of navigation. 'This is far better weath- er than we had during November," marked a mariner this morning The steamer Porl Colborne will dis- i charge the balance ol her eargo, !sisting of cement, ats Swift's wharf. Capt. Joseph Murray and crew have returned home from Ashtabula | Capt. John, Corkey has returned home from Montreal. The steamer Kimmount 'and {mount are on the dry dock, troit, { they there, | The steamer Clenmount is in winter | quarters at Midland, | The steamers Westmount and Fair {mount have been laid up at Colling- wood, NEARLY HAD A FIRE George Company, dock use on re | con Stor- at / De and as soon as they come off, will go into winter quarters | When Two Electric Wires Became 1 Crossed on Princess Street. {| When electric wires become crossed | there is alwayyp trouble, so when an | electric wire cme in contact with a trolley wire st the corner of Princess jand Baggot streets Thursday afternoon i there was something doing. The call {bells in the Randolph hotel refused to [work the telegraph instruments at the P.R. office commenced to shoot fire and the lights in The 3. T. company's office all went out. An electrician & climbed the pole to fix things wp hae 'a narrow escape from bey electrocu- ted, for be took hold of the wires be. fore the ewrrent was switched off snd the fire shot from his clothing. ! Mud Instead of Smow, | Ii is mot very often that the eorpor- ation men have to get oul and clear { the mud off the crossings as late as 1 December . The engineer's depart had a staff of men out early a Christmas Present. Beautiful Vernis or Gold fin- ished Parlor Music Cabinets. For a Gentleman Smokers' Setts and Cellarets For a Little Girl Dolls Beds and Dolls Dressers, JAMES REID'S 'Phone 147 GA PENCING, HTC. TN by PARTRIDGE & SONS lating, KID GLOVE CLEANING. } There is only one right way to clean gloves. = That is our way We clean them Inside an tside and leave mo of- fensive odor ' RR PARKER & C0, : Dyers and Cleaners, . @ Princess St, Kingston, Ont GRAND OPERA HOUSE. William Hawtrey to. Appear in "Dear Old Billy." > the kind of written hid acted for creating purposes wifl know that at the Grand on Tuesday, December 12th, William Hawtrey and his.neteable company ot London players will be seen in the three-act args, "Dear Old Billy," which is beng classified as the laugh- ing hit of twd continents. This piece comes almost direct from Chicago, where recently closed a run of nearly four months. 'The critics of that city have been unanimous in nPwise of the comedy and the pre senting company is posi: of as heing one of the best organizations seen in Chicago in many years. The action of the piece centers around a kindly, lovable 'old gentiemag (William Smith), portrayed by Mr. Hawtrey, who for twenty years has been the slave of a domaneering woman. The company, in support of Mr.. Hawtrey is composed of only players of die tinetion and ineludes F. H. Kelly, ~ formerly leading man with Bertha Kalisch, Bernard Fairfax, formerly with John Drew; Henry Kedding, for: merly leading juvenile with William Faversham, Henry Lonsdale, formerly with E Willard; Miss Jane Burby, eight seasons with May lrwin; Mise - Carne Jameison, formerly with Beer.' bobm Tree; Miss Ruth Tombmson, for- merly with the Mary" Manning com: pany. : Theatregoers who enjoy show that is purely laughter ne glad to it Do your best--then try y make the best of it. Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula. and all other humors, cures all their of ts, makes the blood rich abundant, strengthens all the vi ake it. Jamar has mormng, geting the roms shape, | .