' FUR COATS ' Store Open To-night. FOR LADIES Hudson Seal Persian Lamb Poney Caracul Seal Beaver Muskrat Fur Lined All here for your Come in and see our obligation to buy. JOHN McKAY' The Fur House 149-157 Brock St. Furs. inspection. No ' No gifts so suitable, durable as Furniture, We store these until needed. ! Sectional gE TTT 4 Pr apni sanoys ad gitt, parts can as needed. f ,of the application of Christianity ! | world problems. { Quoting verses two to four inclusive : {of the 2nd chapter of Isaiah -- the | speaker gave it as his opinion that useful and Rugs, ete. Book Cases make a useful and handsome | Ome or two be PETE given and added Putes settled by arbitration--more than to each year Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, etc. Wise buyers are already laying tauen of peace aside their presents. Repair and Upholstering prompt tly done. Phone 00. Yours, "vould only be the attitude of the average man. Lon- Cards, -- Engraved At Home Cards, Wedding Invita- tions and Announ ties. are THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Sn ! DR. J. A. MACDONALD ADDRESS. | ED ALMA MATER SOCIETY On International Fundamentals-- He Also Spoke in Grant Hall on Sunday Afternoon -- Queen's | Pleased Over McGill's Victory, On Saturday evening, the Alma Ma- ter Society was favored by an elo | quent address irom Dr. J. A. Macdon- ! ald, editor of the Toronto Globe. Th speaker was introduced by Principal Gordon, who spoke of him as one who looked upon speech-making as one of his recreations. Taking for his sub- jet, "Some Intermations! Fupda- mentals,"" Dr. Macdonald prefaced his address by stating that the evil of public life in Canada was that poli- tics had {6 do so much with superii- | cials, perhaps nothing more then a chance phrase. But more and more in- ternational things were coming to be importaf in Canada, for even local affairs could not be understood except in return to international affairs. "There were five fundamentals for big things in Canada. The first of these was that 'there should be two great English-speaking nations on this continent, and not ome." The second futidamental was that "these two na- tions should co-operate as freely ax postible in all matters that each other." The third fundamental was that "these two nations repre- senting English civilization and work- ing for the mutual material advan- | tage, should stand © together for the development of all that was best in the higher things of life." The fourth international fundamental set forth that these two nations should stand together with Great Britain for the devel ent of English ideals. "The United States "and Canada standing with Great Britain shall stand togeth- er with all the other civilized nations for securi a federation of the world." This was the fifth funds- mental, according to Dr. Macdonald. Dr. Macdonald preached an eloquent and forcible sermon to a large aud: ince on Sunday afternoon in Grant Hall. He spoke of the ymethods that might be used to redeem international relations from selfishness and hate-- to these words meant that there should be set up a place of independent arbi- tration for the nations -- where they should bring their disputes and be giv- en justice--~where their faults would be | rebuked and . théir rights honored. | From this place the nations should {go back to conserve their own re | sources for their own people. And in- stead of wasting these resources on wars--they hound be put to the man- ufacture «f instruments for human toil ~for the good of their people, for the abolition of sulféring am: the peo- ple. The text meant that there should be no more war and there was a chal lenge in them for every one «) us to make this dream come true. Students could do much to bring this about. They had a voice in the {government of the NHritish empire and could make their influence felt in this empire which had the greatest say. in bringing about peace to-day. They could stand for high ideals. From their knowledge of history they could {show the foolishness, the futility and (the expense of war. They could also point out the growth of international arbitration--how that in the past ten years there had been a hundred dis- ever betore in all the years of history. War did not settle disputes. It was the triumph of might, not right. In competitions of peace the fittest might survive--but in war the fittest were killed in battle, and the unfit were left to breed a new and degenerate na: tion. Men could be patriots by giving themselves up to public service in . The greatest thing in he United States for the past fit years, was the uprising of the . cated people in the last dential election. Taught by the church and the universities they 'their right to social justice, a most hopeful sign; for the changed by a change in Is was ditions would méet in a grest crisis and in our generation, issues would come quickly ¢0 a head, that took centuries to do so before. We must stand for the vision that fever failed. II we but faced it and followed there would soon come the tim¢ when all mations would be born again and the kingdont of God and his' Christianity would triumph. z Saturday, practice range. ill be comtinved every and is open to | With the object new talent in should have beem J. L. Tower, al | f medici OF I wine. attending the Normal School at Sae- katchewan, On the 13th of October last, at Calgary, Alta, Miss Grace G sil vester was umited in marriage to J. E. McKenzie, B.Sc. F. € Cassdtman, B.A. "11, is teach- ing on the stafl of the Upper Canada college at Toronto. : W. J. Miller, BA., "12, bas entered the faculty of education. A mistake in Saturday's paper was the name of J. Lowrie, B.A, for first vice-president of the Alma Mater. It BA, The: A M.B. executive was unable to degide on a date for medicine "14 to hold its social evening. The arrangements for a theaire night have been loft to the music and dance committe: while the question of a "QQ" pin will be discussed next Sa- turday. In former years the expenses incur red in going to college were greatly decreased by thé Canadian railroads passing a measure which gave students certain privileges regarding rates. The clause stated that students residing at distances from which the ticket to Kingston amounted to over $20, wake allowed a discownt of half the amount over that sum. It will be seen that such a rate, when coming from Nova Scotia, Saskatehewan, British Colum: bia, and other distant parts, amount- od to a considerable savings. The re sults of the cancelling of the clause, which was done last year, were wide- felt at eastern colleges, and principal ly to a which a large number of students, on other' colleges, went to their homes in the west for the purpose of teaching. The decrease in registration at oo lege is also due partly on account of this. Although some agitation was raised last term to protest against this measure, it was not until Mst week that the matter, introduced by H. Spankie, was brought to promin- ence before the Alma Mater. A discus- cussion by students concured most di rectly in the matter resulted in a com- report on it and it is likely that some steps 'will soon be taken to ask the railroads to reinstate the privileges as before. Varsity has held the eup so long for rugby that the news of MeGill's vie tory on Saturday was received with gratifeation by Queen's. and the se cretary of the \l=a Mater has been instructed to congratulate MeGill (on the victory of its rugby team. Last week a letter was sent by the AM.S. to J. J. Harty, of Kingston, thanking him for his former Kindly in- terest in the college hockey team, and inviting him tA continue his office of honorary member of the Hockey Club, but a reply from Mr. Harty stated that he would be unable to act in this capacity. The loss of his support and encouragement will be regretied by all those engaged in the sport. The Election ecmmittee appointed for the arrangements and holding of the A M.S. elections, consists of Messrs. Gemmett, Adams, McKay, Danny and Jull, A local jewellery firm, Kinnear & u'Esterre, have offered the students a presentation of a cane to be used as a prize and given to the senior stu: dent who has most distiguished bim- self in athletics and college work dur- ing his course at the university. 'The offer is greatly appreciated by the stu- dents and the matter is in the hands of the Athletic committee to deal with. Permission has boon given by the Kingston's Famous Fur Store. NEW CLOTH COATS A "To fur Sore." When you choose your Cloth Coat in this store you are sure of getting some- thing uncom. | mon. No job lots here at any price, | We have just | placed in stock | some very sty- i lish Sealette Codts, made up on the same | pattern as our ur Coa's, 1 te at extent at Queed's, from ; account of a longer vacation than at! mittee being appointed to consider and | Parliamentary Offer "Of Canadian National Newspapers, TORONTO MAIL AND GLOBE. Five Months For $1.00 to April 1st 1913, us and receive prompt attention. From Send or phone orders Ever Love Another Girl, ST Little "Miss Fix-It" Music. The four leading numbers :-- Ship Ahoy, Excuse Me, Mr. Moon, COLLEGE BOOK ORE Prepare for the Cold Weather By procuring your warmth producing supplies at this store. Flannelette Blankets, white or grey, in 3 sizes, $1.00 and up. White Wool Blankets, best quality, 6 to 10 lbs., priced at $3.50 and up. Full size Comforters, reversible terns--§1 36 and up. designs, pretty pat J Good warm Underwear for every member of the family. Prices to suit all purses, Infants' Underwear--all sizes --236¢ and up. Misses' Underwear, Union and All-Wool--prices start at 20¢ a garment. Boys' Underwear, fleece-lingd, Union and All Wool, ranging in price from 25¢ to 85¢ a garment. Ladies' Underwear, fleece-lined, Union and All- Wool, in Vests, Drawers and combinations-=Puritan, Watson, Oxford and from. 50¢ to $2285 a suit. Men's Underwear, fleece lined. Penman brands--prices range Union and All- Wool, Shirts and Drawers,--Imperial, Penman, Hew- son brands --priced at §0c and up. NEWMAN all 'sizes to fit small, medium or large men & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. AMS. to the senior year at college | to bold their dance. on Friday, No | vember 20th, to the Aesculapian So- ciety for the use of Grant hall on December Sth for the annual dinner, and to the Engineering Society for the same privilege on December 4th. MAY BUILD NEW HOTEL. Movement is Started by Business Men of Clayton. Business men of Clayton have started a movement towards eraet- ing a new hotel C. G. Emory, owner of the Hotel Frontenac, which was burned two years ago, has prom- ised the sum of $50,000, It fund are forthcoming the property which the Isaac Walton house located, as well as the site of burned Windsor Hotel and the Me Kinley property will be acquired. Late John Keys, Wolfe Island. on' on Sunday when John b } The death occurred at Wolle Island Keys d about six years ago and was sufferer. He is sor FIRE hal a FOR EYEGLASSES OR I heartily recommend the TORIC or wide angie lens be- cause it allows a wider range of vision and more room for the eyeinshes.. i you don't kuow about TORIC LENSES, come in and Jot me explain how much better they are than the or- 1. 8. hssestins. 0. 0.5. { $1,250--Nelson For Christmas. IN GOLD AND SHAVER, On expanding Gold and Silver Bracelets or the less expen- give straps. They are accur- ate jewelled timepieces, made especially to stand the extra motion of the arm. We have them with White Enamel, Bilver, or Gold Faces at moderate prices. There is going to be a big demand for this Gift this Christmas, . SMITH BROS. Jewelrs and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Hudson Bay Sable Ermine, Persian Lambs, Minks, at bd GOURDIER'S | 76-78 Brock Street. Real Estate is the basis of, all wealth. * SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS. $400--Chatham Street, dwelling; rent, $4 per month. $950---Raglan Road, dwelling; reat, $8 per month. $050 Charles Street, dwelling, stable and garden; rent, §¥ pee month. $950---Victoria, dwelling and deep lot; vent, $8 per month. ) $1,000---Lansdowne Street; dwell. ing, stable and lot; rent, §8% per month, $1,200 Rumell Street, dwelling and two lots, 66 x 132; rent, $8 per month. Street, dwelling and deep lot; rent, §8 per month. $1.300--Markiand Street, dwelling, stable and lot; rent, $8 per month. E. Ww. M ULLIN Bought FIRE AND LIFE IN COR. JOHNSON & DIVISION 'Phone 630 Of approval Is sét cofispicu- rn all our lsundry work Cleanness The distinguishing symbol "that characterizes culture and breeding. ' Everything we wash is noticeable for cleaa'y and faultieny