| ade to Order YOUR BKINS AND LININGS a JOHN McKAY The Fur House Kingston REPATRIN have installed the Good- Welt Machine System for ita of Shoe Repairing. Call and give me a trial 5 PAYNTER, "50B Princess Soret. # poultry ralging. It's just Bh barn and 1 1-2 acres | # Christmas Purchases Stored until you want them. No trouble or risk te you. Pedestals, Jardenierre Stands and Tables, Hall Racks and Seats. Great variety. O Sok LLL UON Rockers in Rattan, Leather; Silk ete. China and Parlor Cabinets. Great line. Rugs, Carpets, Oticloth, Linoleam, Curtains, etc. 'Phone 90, . F. HARRISON COMPANY Welsbach Inverted and Upright Tak PANY LRUTISH WIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ois THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S -------- n SERMON PREACHED BY REV PROF. GEORGE JACKSON, No Students' Parade--The Conver. sazione on Dec. 15the--Alma Mater Election om Dec. Tth--A School for Rugby Football. I'he special preacher to students on Sunday afternoon in convocation hall was Kev. Prof. Ueorge Jackson, ol Victoria University, Toronto, who de livered a most thoughtful and inter esting sermon from au text found in the (th verse of the fast chapterof the Hook of Job. "Ihe Lord said to El phaz the Temamte, My wrath is kind- led against thee and against thy twe friends; for ve have not spoken of me the thing that 18 right as my servant Job hath, and from verse 14, of the 6th chapter of the same hook, "lo bim that is affected pity should Iw showed from 'his friend: but he iorsaketh the fear of the Almighty." The speaker pointed out that the Book of Joh, while if was one of the marvels of the world's literature, was vet a diflicult hook to read, it requir- od a trouble-taking reader. It denoted a debate between Job and his three frichds, over the cause of Job's trouble. The friends represented the orthodox view of the time, that all suffering was a.sign of sin. If Joh would but confess his an all would be well with him. Bat Job denied their premises. He has a conflict of new experience, and all through the book we see him waging war against half truths. The sting in Job's life was his ig norance of (he cause for all his trouble. It was a misnomer to speak of the patience of Joh. The Book of Job throbbed with divine impatience. Many of the expressions he mused were not those of subnussion but of de fiance. Yet Jehovah acquitted him at the end of the book, and the message of that book to doubters, was that courage, sincerity and loyalty to truth, would be rewarded. The Christ- ian Iaith in its full sense was not pos- sible without full understanding. With- out the Christian creed and faith you could not live a Uhristian life, An true faith was a certain spiritual re- eeptivaty, or as lennyson put it-- "There lives more faith in honest doubt than half the creeds." Job's friends lacked sympathy and this was what he longed for. To those about to enter the ministry, the best advice was found in the verser™ 'lo hum that is ready to famt, kindness is due from his iriends, even to him, that formketh - the lear of the Almighty." It mattered not-what church you join: ed, the high, the low or the broad, so long as you did mot join the hard church, The greal trouble was that sympathy was not given to those who had doubts about Uhristianity. Sym- patny could do much for suffering. There was a Jarge attendance at the Alma Mater society meeting on Sat- urday night, when much important business was transacted and a mast interesting debate listened to. Al] prospects of a students' pacide this vear vanished when the secre tary Of the Somiety read the 1st eommutictiion, stating that Science was opposed t6 such an undertal- ing. A letter was read from Dr. 8 W. Dyde, thanking Queen's 'or the honor done him in choosing him ac the first rector of the university, and accepting the office, The Aeschylean society was granted 'the use of the upper hal of the new Arts building for their social evening on December 6th. The date of the annual converial was fixed for December 16th, and the following will be the committee in charge: General convener, M. N Omond; cofivener invitation commit: tee, EB. T. Sting; refreshment, E. 'W. Boak; programme, A. Whytoek; decoration, N. G. Stewart; recap tion, R. M. Leslie. , The report of the election com- mittes was heard. . It recommended that the Alma Mater election be held on December 7th from 12 to 5.30 p. .m. All honorary members and all students will have the right to vote, Two booths will be establish ed in the new Arts building for la- dies, the other polling places being in the old Arts building. Then followed a long discussion over the advisability of submitting a referendum at the next Alma Ma- ter elections, asking the students if they were in favor of a university gold pin. By a small majority a motion to this effect was finally car- ried. then carried to amend A motion fe recommendations of clause 3 of \ the Executive committee Suncerning 80- jis evenings, so a8 to include P. jand PM's. we reasons for change will be submitted ate. Hf the senate consents to change, arts '12 will have a social Cvening. An interesting debate then place, between arts '14 and wris on the subject, "Resolved their apponents in the uthiter of de fivery, had nov quite proved their point, and so gneve thei favor of the negative decision in Fiver wfiort is being pot forth to insure that Queen's will be Intercolle- giats champious jn rugby in 1913. A school far rughy football will be } held this winter for instructions in! the elements of the game, and be ginning Tuesday, Nov. 6th, classes will be held every Tuesday and Fri dav, in the gymnasiums, from 5 10M pan, for the instruction of players and those wishing to learn the game. Everyone is requested to lend a hand in the good work. That Uneen's has the matsrial has been demornstra- ted in the inter-faculty and imter-year games All that it necessacy is the training and these rugby lasses | will meet that need. It is the duty of the studénis to turn out and take | for it is high time that Queen's had | a championship rughy team MME. HALLOCK'S RECITAL. { § Well Chosen Programme Admirably | Played. : Montreal Gazette: The perform | ance of Madame Hallock at her pia | po recital combined with the excel | lence of the programme (0 make the performance an extremely enjoyable one. With a programme containing some of the most delightful works of Chopin, Bach, Liszt, Debussy and | Tehaikowski, given by such an artist as Madama Hallock, it would be ai | ficult 'o. find fault. ; ¥or pure artistry of composition § it would be difficult to better De- bussy's "Et la lune descendit sur lo temple qui fut," the slight theme of which gives an exact picture of | mobnlight falling on the spirit ol a rained temple. The comtrast be- tween * this apd Debussy's "Min: strels" is marked, for in this he gives jas a robust, rollicking picture of 'dancers whirling im a wild harle- lquinade. There is another strong contrast between ths Preludes Nos i. 22 and 2 of Chopin, and the same tsomposer's Waltz, A Flat Major; for the Preludes are typically the work f highly-strong nerves, while the Waltz is simply a joyous invitation to dance, Bach's Three-part- Fugue, in A Minor, requires a sKiirul arust to deal with it, for its theme is com- plicated by having a triple melody running through it, while it seempn {io show the composer's rather con- temptuous outlook on the hurly- burly of every-day human Hf: In her * piaving of Blliumann's Sonata in G hi Hallock showed a real love of her art Tehalkowski's "Skylark" was re- ceived With great entnumasm, we of the whole performance. at the whole programme. McGILL WON THE SHOOT, Place and Took Second Varsity Third, © Mell University won the inter-uni- versity shoot of the Intercollegiate Rifle Associntion on Saturday, with Queen's al second place. A team oi aight meh Shot, Metill making the highest average, 13. Queen's attain: ed 92 4-5 (735 points). Varsity was third, Each university shot al ranges in its respective districts. Queen's ow aver to the Barriefirld ranges on < Queen's urday morning. Shooting was done AL200, 500 and 600 yards. thereabouts and people passing in the vicinity of the City and Macdonald Parks, on Monday morning, witnessed a beautiful wight, cupecially in the latter. After the fall of Sunday the trees. were heavily Inden with the first snow of the sea- son, many of the branches being bent to the ground, the whole being a pie- turesque. fairyland. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Residents i i i i it's in thid store you be easily suited and make yourchoice from the han | | largess stock of Furs be. | should be. | advantage of this great opportunity, 4 ra, re Parliamentary Offer Of Canadian National Newspapers, TORONTO MAIL AND GLOBE. Five Months For $1.00 From Now to April 1st, 1913. Send or phone orders tc us and receive prompt attention. Little "Miss Fix-It" Music. The sour leading numbers :-- Ship Ahoy, Excuse Me, Mr. Moon, COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Phone 919, Ever Love Another Girl, Will you be My Eve, 160 and 162 PRINCESS STREET. For Christmas. IN GOLD AND SILVER, On expanding Gold and Silver Bracelets or the less expen- give straps. They are accur- ate jewelled timepieces, made espeially to stand the extra motion of the arm. We have them with White Enamel, Silver, or Gold Faces at moderate prices. There Is going to be a big demand for this Gift this Christmas. SMITH BROS. Jewelrs and Opticians, tasuers of Marriage " Licenses. He KING STRERY We have a big range of Sweaters, Sweater Coats, Underwear of all kinds, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Skirts, Children's Coats, Ladies Coats. Lambs, Miuks, at | QPULAR GOURDIER'S RICES = | 76-78 Brock Street. REVAIL i NEWMAN & SHAW|| REAL ESTATE THE ALWAYS BUSY STORER. { a down town location $4,400. Present rentals $444 per year. Hudson Bay Sable Ermine, Persian "IMPORTED BULBS Says Next Step of Temperance Party § have ived at Should be to Ask That Inspectors . En mend B. K. PIRDY'SH ui. oo "100 snoox sumer. B17 We ULL Streets Kingston Than Five Years Ago. Roses, Lily of the Valley, §i YIRE AND LIFE. INSURANCE, Chrysanthemums and COR. JOHNSOX & DIVISION 918 That the next step of the tempen ance party should be that of securing Carnations. | "Phone 539 i All fresh. the appointment of wen whose duty § Store "Phone 86. House unl. WAS STRONGLY ADVOCATED BY CANON STARR. Money placed on first mort- gages on good seeurity. | it would be to lest, the yuality of * liquor sold in hotels, the same as. in the old country, was the opinion ex préssed by Canon Starr, in his ser mon, at. St George's cathedral, San- day morning. Canon Starr was reviewing some of the dems the church had been : during the year. He spoke on the passing of 'the old denomina- tional spirit and the better sign. o* Christian brotherhood prevailing. and 'work slong missionary lines. Reforring to the Ijuor trade, eally, Canon Starr stated that lo in Of approval is set ously on all our laundry work ~it is a The distinguient ng symbol that characterizes culture and breeding. =f fi i §