{OF THE VARIOUS COLLEGES | HELD IN GRANT HALL -- 2 The Reception On Friday Afternoon --Prof, W. G. Jordan Spoke in the Pvening on the Enlargement of the Missionary Id a. The Students' Missionary confer. ence opened on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, with a reception and 'luncheon in Grant hall. The college caterers, Messr®. Reid and Holbrook, jhad age of the spread. | Prot. an, of the facul- ty of education, presided, and call ed upon Principal Gordon to say |grace. After luncheon, Dean Cole- man' called the gathering to order, / THE DALY "This is the only generation we can reach." "You 'can do more than pray after you have prayed; but you ecammot do Hare than pray until you have pray- Friday Evening Session. Grant Hall was well filled for the public meeting of the sudents' mis- sionary conference, held on Friday evening. Dean Coleman presidad, and the devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Charles A. Web- ster, of Syria. . . W. G. Jordan, of Queen': University, who made special refer- siomary idea, during his life, after which Principal Gordon, in a |ebart and appropriate address, wel- jcomed the delegates, pointing {the importance of missionary work, jand expressing the hope that | conference . would mesult in good. || A. E. Corbett, B.A. of the Y. M. iC. A., McGill university, replied to {the address of welcome, on bebalt {of the delegates, after which an ad- |journment was 'made to Convoca- ition 'hall, where the sessions of the conference were formally opened. Dean Coleman fntroduced Rev. S. J. M. Compton, pastor of St. drew's church, who took charge ot the service. After the sfiging of a hymn, Rev. Mr. Compton offered prayer and gave the Scriptural read, ing. i Be ell EN Rev. Mr. Compton also addressed the conference on missionary work. He realized that this hour was the most important of the whole confer: ence. He realized also just how im- portant it was for him to give the delegates the right kéynote at the start off. The one thought should be of the risen Christ, and the winning of souls for Him, The one supreme thought of each one attending the conference should be that his life be consecrated to the work of God, Had we awakened to the fact that there was a living Christ Christ had the desire in His heart that all should work for His kingdom. The many opportunities for missioNary work at home and abroad would come before the delegates. They would think just 'how wonderful it would be to have India and China won for Christ. Could we listen to the calls as they 'were presented, and not respond? "The world's needs cannot be met by anybody. The world's needs ean 9 only be met by the men and women who are prepared. 1 believe there is more harm done by people who want to be busy, but who have no definite plan." And what kind of missionaries aro we to have? The only missionaries we can have are those called by Christ, « The speaker's address was a most inspiring one, and was listened to with keen interest throughout. The afternoon session lasted but an hour, an adjournment being made at four o'clock, to give the registration and billeting committees time to do their werk. The following appeared on banners which decorated the, platform at con vocation hall : 5 "The resources of God are promis=d only to those who undertake the pro- gramme of God." Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a ecard to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line, Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds, 11 orders will "receive prompt &ttention, Shop 40 Quéen street. : 5 much Many guesses have al- read on received show- i Snterent in contest. It isnot advisable to send in 80 soon as Nov. 15 is the last day. Count the words each day carefully in this space. You eannot strike an average daily number your guesses till you get notice to send in. is drug store is open Sundays. ¥ BEST'S The Satisfactory Drug Store 130to 5 Sunday Hours 6.30 to 9 A Question of Spex De your eyes tire easily! i so, You need Glasses. De your eyes burn} I so, You need Glasses. Does the type become Blurred fu reading? It so, You need Glasses. De you suffer from frontal headache? It so, Glasses will Help You, De you know if you have perfect eyesight? (f not, we can Inform Yea. #7 WILL COST YOU NOTHING. KEELEY, Jr. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN, 8 doors above Opera Howse Exceptional Values in - Fumiture PARLOR SETTS, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00 AND uP, I The only way we can es press the brisk selling of the 1 ely styles we are showing See our Leader at $45.00. Solid mahogany, upholstered in best silk. | out J the . # An- | : ' REV. W. G, JORDAN, DD. In his opening remarks, he point. ed out that he commenced to preach the gospel Just about Ube time the great missionary, . Dr. Livingstone died, and gome time before the Sal- vation Army came 'into existence. He wished to speak about the change or the enlargement of the missionary idea im his time. There were people who criticized Dr. Liv ingstone, and thought that it would have heen better if he had not gone #0 far in his exploration, but ednfin: ed himself more to preaching the gospel, Livingstone was right, in following his own course the way he did, bringing in medical science and the enlargement of the mission ary field. Missionary meetings in the olden days, attraot- ed a larger attendance than in the present day. There was an elemen. df curiosity and sensation which held full sway, It was a strange thing to see a missionary, and to see ddols and other things brought from far-off lands. The preaching from the. pulpit was far different from that of to-day, . in that it was more' largely to the ine dividual soul. There was a strong ine There was not a sufficient appeal to the soul of each hearer, showing his responsibility in the sight of God. Nowadays, we hear it more about. the future, and just what it held out for the wilful sinner, who would not rye pent. In the olden days everything was made clear and definite." The speaker had read just. recently, in a religious paper, a statement to the effect that social work commenced with the Salvation Army. From the standpoint of British history, this statement was absurb. 'The speaker knew this for a fact. He did not wish to reflect upon the work of the Salva- tion Army as it was doing splendid work. It had been stated that the 19th century was one for foreign missions; he would say that it was for hone missions as well. We could not seper- ate between the two. At the close of Dr. Jordan's address i the delegation leaders held a meeting {to discuss conference plans. REV. W. A. CAMERON, B.A, TORONTO. ' Li Models to suit' the most Conservative buyer and mod- els to meet the advanced styles] of the progressive young maa. Pull Belts, Halt Belts and no belts At all; Chinchillas in all shades. ah We are staking our reputa: tion on them and they are go:| For general purpose 'coat. For the men WhO Wish. - « Rev. W. A. Cameron, B.A., jis . the pastor of Bloor street Baptist church, { Toronto, one of the leading churches in this denomination. Although young in years he is old in experience. For {some time as an undergraduate he lead thq MoMaster uaiversity evangel- | istic band in several very successful tours through the province. He is rapidly making - a name for himself as a popular preacher to the student 'body. His addvess in. Grant Hall on | Saturday i sionary Obligations." He will, doubt, make a strong appeal not only to jemoe but to the student body ;Queen's and the citizens of i ston in reneral. I dividualism, a mighty personal appeal. | evening will be "Our Mis- no the members of the confer MEDICAL SOCIETY CONDEMNS ROWDY STREET ACTIONS | Ana Warn Their Members Not To iy edica! Dinner Com- mittee To Be Limited To a Certain Sum. At the Aesculapian society meeting, Friday, the executive t committee regret at the recent street trouble, and give their assurance that all would be 'ence to the enlargement of the mis- done to punish offenders, and at the! same time warn all medical students from participating in such rough work {in the city streets or public places. It is needless to. say that the report was adopted unanimously, and a copy will be sent to the Senate and Journal. The society wi * faculty debates, but will shortly have some papers by the students, read at the meetings. A nomination will be made, with the co-operation of science, for a man to carry the university stick ted last year by a local jeweler. The con- dition for nomination are that he will be a final year man, has missed nc exams and has played on a fina The members of the Aeseulapian soc ety realize the position that the fin aces of that society were in from last year, as was shown by a discussion, on Friday afternoon, the sunstance of which, was that the committee to look after the dinner this year, should en- deavour to keep within a certain sum t was set aside by the comstitu- tion and a grant from the Faculty. Last year this sum was greatly ex- ceeded, and the consequence was that | the society at the end of the year was badly in debt. This year every effort will be made to prevent a re-occurance of this state of affairs. The "game of the season" amongst the niedical students, was played by medicine '15 vs. médicine "17, on the Union street campus. This game meant the decision of the Dean's Cup series, and both teams worked their hardest to win, but the result was a tie, 5-5. Davidson, a formér science man, now in medicine '17, played gn exceptionally good game, making sev- éral sensational dashes down the field, , while Sweeney did some good kicking. For the juniors, Hagyard, a man who should be out with the first team, way up to his usual form in kicking. The trick playing of the freshmen was a {good exhibition of what this method of playing will do against superior weight. The line up was: '15--Hagyard, Burwell, Murray, Filson, Whytock, Edwards, - Trues dale, Grace, Donovan, Millan, Leeds, Brown, Williams, McKinnon. | '17--Davidson, Black, Rust, Kear sey, Hagyard, Heffner, Page, Slee man, Wade, Sweeney, ..Robinson, Corbett, Rutledge, Woodside. These teams will have to play an- other game, The Naturalists' Club at Queen's has secured Dr. H. T. Gussom, do- mindon botgnist, to lecture cn ""Beonomic pects of Plant Dis- eases." This is a subject that at present is of great interest to people of this locality on account of the recent ravapés amongst po- tatoes and fruits by disease. The lecture is free and will be held in the biology lecture room, the even- ing of Nov. 17th. Notes From Science Hall Things are very quiet in Science perhaps on account of the calm be- fore the storm as the Vigilance com- mittee held a meeting on Friday af- ternoon. The Science dinner com- mittee appointed are: General cons vendor, H. 8. Baker; printing and programme, S. L. Burns, M. S. Shields, W. C, Miller, G. R. Robb; invitation, R. M. Calvin; financial, T. N, Stinson; refreshments, J. G. Cameron; decoration, R. R. Hepin- stall; reception, J. K. W. Aird. The executive of the Engineering Society held a meeting Friday after- noon to consider securing fiti{ngs for the Engineering Society office, the AMS. parade, securing speak- ers for the Engineering Soci y functicms, printing a mew constitu- tive board, securing a plhyer-piano as in medicine and for drawing up a penal code. \ D. A. Sutherland will be grand marshal in the parade. EE ---------- Canada Won First Prize, Paul Gerlach,s a German-Ameriaan ifarmer, near Allan, Saskatchewan, on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, won a separator, valued at $1,250, at the International Dry Farming Fxhibition, Tusla, Oklahoma, for the best bushel .of wheat. This was the first prize in open competi tioh with farmers of the world. Mr. Gerlach's exhibit was of the Marquis variety and weighed seventy-one pounds to the bushel. The event is a good advertisement for® Western {Canada and demonstrates the won- {derful richness of the veluasle soi contiguous to the line of the Gran Trunk ' Pacific. Tea Room To Be Opemed. The opening of a tea room in the city, hich 1 be Wolsoms news to m is ly anotl indica- al the steady advancement of the city. The rooms; on the second floor at 338 King street, two doors north 'of the Bank ot oii to, are now be ing fitted out for this purpose, a will be for opening about No- vember 13th. Mrs. Kavanagh, of 254 King street, is the proprietor, and this sssures Ki i an un- excelled service. For bread and pastry White Rose flour. £ | Don't make other people miserable iby whining over your own i tions: tion, Mling vacancies oy, the execu Betweén 'Oity; and Company Experts Over Paving Block. | It ds said that there may be neo conference between T. H. Mather, ou {| Syracuse, N.Y., the city's consulting' engineer, and Prof. A. K. Kirkpat- rick, representing the street railway, 'company, with regard to the kind ot , block that should be used between the tracks and eighteen inches out- 'side of them on Princess street. The street railway company is determin- ed on the wood block, while Mr. Mather will not recommend this to the city. Fen days ago, at a conference be- tween a sub-committee of the Board of Works and street railway frepre- sentatives, wood block was agreed .upon. When Mr. Mather was told of the conference and its decision, +he informed AM. Fair, chairman of the Board of Works, that he would not be responsible for the track construction, if wood. block was used, as he claimed it would not {hold when a T Fail was used. He , wants vitrified brick. Now, the Board of Works upholds its consult- ing engineer, who was engaged to "assist City Engineer MeC! lland in preparing the plans and specifica- tions for the street railway roadbed. | Thus the decision will rest with 'the chief engineer of construction of the Montreal Tramways company, wlio may advise that granite block | be used, , instead of wood blocks oF vitrified brick. Granite would be much more expensive than the other two materials. ILS OF CAILDHOOD. Every mother should be able to re 'cognize the symptoms of the little ailments that attack her children.' She should also be in a position . to treat them properly. To do this she {should keep a supply of Baby's Own {l'ablets in the house at all times. The Tablets never fail to he of help to little ones. Mothers who are anx- ious for the welfare of her little ones will receive free for the asking a valuable little book én the care of (infants and young children. Comoern- ing the Tablets, Mrs. G. 1. . Bonham, St. George, Ont., says: "I can re- commend Baby's Own Tablets as ga safe and sure medicine for little ones. I have raised four babies with their aid and would not be without them." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢. a box from The Dr. Wil liams' Medi¢ine Co., Brockvillé, Ont. "The Dream Maiden." "The Dream Maiden,"" which will he scen at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, November 13th, has been kindly treated by the critics on its short tour. It is a production which has not yet received the supposedly necessary indorsement of New York and consequently the only judgment available is that of the newspapers in the cities where it has played. In the largest"of these--Columbus, Indianapo- | Rain, turning to snow to-night: | Sunday: North west gales; clea:- | ing and cold. Don't Miss This--To-night From} Th 5PM oale of Neckwear Our prices to-night will afford you the greatest savings you have ever known--don't fail to pro- cure your share. All sales for eash, Fancy Ratine, erepe, embroidered lawn, net and lace collars and jabots--at prices that spell Savings!! : ' £ Regular 50, 65, 75, 90 and $1.00 values . . To-Night 37c¢ 35, 37 1-2, 40, 45¢, a few 50¢ values To-Night 19c 20, 25, 35 and 37 1-2¢. values »-night 9¢, or 3 for 25c¢. "This store guarantees its advertising!" v STEACY'S "WHERE MOST PEOPLE DEAL." lis and Louisville--it has receiv. ed with favor, The Louisville Courier- Journal says there is no doubt of the charm of its music nor the originality of the idea on which the plot is based. The leading role is taken by Audrey Maple, formerly of "The Firefly." Philip Simmons, English lyric tenor, is the leading man. Other leaders in ihe cast are Will Cameron, John Mo- gan, Suzandh Morgan and Emily Fitz | roy. i The song hits of the operatta are: "Beautiful Visions of Dreamland," sung by Miss Maple; "A Man and a Maiden," d duet, and "Twilight Is the Time for Love." The comedy song is "Smith Is a Fine Old Name." The Smith family, by the way, has a big part in the plot. Allen Lowe, who wrote "The Isle of Spie," and who is an old resident oi Canada, has come ahead of the pro- duction so 3s to be assured that all the details are properly taken care of. Reincarnation and the law of heredi- ty told in operatta style in a' humor- ous semi-sarcastic vein and fitted with nn most wonderful musical setting, the composition of the Hungarian waltz ling, Bela Laszky. It is the big musi- cal success of the present season and the wonderful harp soloist, Philip Sa- vasta, is one of the noted instrument- alists who will be found in the orches tra of twenty, which is to interupt the beautiful score. ------ Scenes From the Rockies. A collection of water-colors from na- ture, many of them from Banfi, Lake f.ouise oY Glacier, the work of T. HH. Wilkinson, are now on view. All in. vited to seo them, at Kirkpatrick Art Gallery. 3 More than once the prodigal has re turned for the sole purpose of '"'do- ing" the father. Etta Deland Robinson, literary and musical recital, Queen St. Meth. church 8.8. hall, Tuesday evening. None of us would ever go hungry if other food was as plentiful as food formphought. e is always more or less perse cution in the nature of the narrow Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly | on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up' the whole sys- tem. Take it. There 1s no "Just-as-good" medicine. Insist on having Hood's. Get it today From1l1to 2 P.M. 7 Supper %%% FANCY TEAPOTS _ And jugs of every description; the largest var- iety in Canada: Dainty old-fashioned and modern shapes and styles. Hundreds to select from. See our window display. LIMITED Rich Cut Glass ROBERTSON'S, Fine China COUNTING UP the cost of our fixtures, supplies - and Installation, and then sub- tracting the improved appear- ance, the eye strain saved, the cleanliness, conveniences and comfort, and you'll find :LECTRICITY and electrical conveniences that we install in your home or office more than pay. Get our esti- mates and figure it out from an economy standpoint. , . Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess St, Kingston Now is the time to get that pair of storm boots, before the snow flies. We carry..a full ~ lire of black and tan in all lengths, varying in price from $3.25 to $6.00. Also a large assort- 'ment of rubbers, NCS a] {0 BROLK ST. i ¢