speninnemverramr TT -------- SATURDAY EVENING {8 {German in Convocation Hall on Sun. ] day Afternoon by Prot John Dali ~--Realization of Christianity As. © sured, ; hd first Alma Mater meeting the New "Year has never been noted for KAY, Limited Now is the honse furnishing saving "time. We will hold your purchases 'until needed, and guarantee delivery. Terms Cash ' - Repair and Upholstering Work 10 per cent. cheaper during this sale. 1.F. HARRISON & CO # Linoleums Our new rugs, Scotch and English Linoleums are arriving every day from the best manufae- turers. These are the new patterns for the coming spring of 1914. SRI, |R. MeFAUL the safe side? safe protection la large attendance and Saturday nigh | [Was no exveplion, although Arts '16 | (was to have debated Arts '17! but representatives of the latter year did mot appear. 3 } The ' result of the former agitation ; ngst the students. concerning the hd {regulations of the Senate Social Fun- ARE GLASSE > NECESSARY ? These two committees met, and by all indications an amicable settlement wild Then a pair of glasses would be a most useful present. 149-157 Brock Street. be reached this week. -.lev. John Dawson reported that the results of (ueen's "experiment" * with the skating rink were so far favorable and the management: was running smoothly, The open air "rink will probably be ready for use this weck as it has been flooded. Additional officers were elected to the basketball club, being, Capt. E. 1. Watts; vicepree. J. S. Laind; commit- tes, J. M. Wood. "While the report of the soccer club was read. This club although having lost the championship had a very successful season, and next season an inducement will be made for MoGill to reconsider their withdrawal | from the game. Members of medicine 16 were present to relieve the cup for the MaoClement series, but the ouy failed to be 'produced. The 'oflicers ele oted for 1914 were : We make a specialty of glasses and will make the ex- amination at eny time, New oxford library glasses ie tortoiseshell and iongnettes. I. §. Asselstine D. 0. §. 842 King St. - Kingston, Ont. Woo.-pres., Prof. W. 1. Grant: pres ident, Prof. J. Macdonald; viee-presid- ent, L. H. Duffett; secretary, Mr. Gil- christ; assistant secretary, Mr. Stack: Rouse capt. Ist team, Mr. Coulter; capt. 2nd team, W. Sager; committee, Messrs. Donaldson, Sills, Lavin, Hardy. Changes in thé constitution mate and hereafter the society meet after Christmas at 7 p.m. before at 7.30 p.m. The Rifle Association Club was ad- mitted t6 the AM.8. and the consti: tution considered, but this was leit over to be adopted later. The Oratorial contest which was an nounced during last week, has met with poor success, and in all probab ility, by the outlook, there will Ix none. ; were will and Why Pay High Prices? I will give you FIRST CLASS GOODS The Siyle and Fitting will be Faultleas. The Finish and Workmanshis wil be Perfect. The Price will be from $5.00 te $7.00 LOWER than you hxve been paying. RALPH SPENCER Convocation Hall Service. Service at convocation hall was con- ducted, Sunday afternoon, by Proi. John Dall; of the university, The gis of the sermon was an able effort to show that notwithstanding the presint difficulties and forbodings that. face christianity, the prospects of the real: ization of its truths and advancement are assured. The texts of the sermon were from Luke xii, 32: "Fear not," and Duke xiii, 19: "The kingdom of God seed." Thera are some people who have no confidence in the future oi christianity or will allow credit for its past works, this view naturally having it . "effect on the true adherents, many oi F LOU R whom cling to the oldi forms [om fear of change, while others fly to half Our Robin Hood brand of flour thought-out. ideas that seem to meet 4a8 8 gudrantee In every Dag for their need. Two thousand years have good quality. done little to- change christianity and most of the world is still at the wrong ANDREW MACLEAN 'pole to its teachings. The rich and poor are still at extremes, the immor: al filth of the latter being reflected by the former, and the fault is that th world is still to learn the purity and unselfishness of christianity." We ar told the church is a 'moral failure, has outlived ite usefulness and cannot. jus tify its claims scientifically. However, in the middle of this attack and indii ference it is sale to say there never was a period in the world's history moré Christian than the preseot. The Christian ideal is behind society and | is responsible for the good in it. Even j those who are searching for pew relig- ions and ideas cannot lose sight of {Cristian Erificiplus. To-day the Bibla 18 studied and understood to a greater wanti - Uy tery Hp Batiateo ons In Safyen- extent than ever before. * Thus when Foal Buea" Nas MI opera Weopias Based on histibmty. ee will receive prompt attention. Foor ops | Sed. ou shrisitnity, we need 60 Queen Street. «+ The second test expresses confidence --e and hope. The seed is planted and concealed, its prospects doubtful, but SELES REPPEEE PREP PPPIPNRSS 0 Low if it is good and the soil . "PHONE 1170 also, there is no fear for its growth and production of fruit. The Tailor. 820 Princess Street. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ---- Herbert J. 8, Dennison. REGISTERED ATTORNEY, King Btreet West, Toronto, Pa- tents, Trade-Marks. Designs Copyright, protected evary- where; eighteen years' exper- lence. Write for booklet Thomas Copley ; Telephone 987 Drop a card: to 13 Pine stzeet when after | | ! is like a grain of mustard | -- A Christianity | has been tried to be explained hy its | birth and sources with the contribu- ~ Kingston Automobile Co. Queen and Bagot Streets Storage, 'Repairing, lesen sories. cannot be thus explained by the mere seed or soil of its origin," but by its reaction on these. The truth first planted in a Jewish element by Christ and here it absorbed all the good and eliminated all the baseness of 'a people with one God. Next it spread to the great Roman world, where with the Grecian and Roman | influences it was modified and in time | became somewhat degenerated. Still, We Guarantee Satisfaction. Sd bd bd Sd a Sad tions of Jesus Christ, but its growth | was | { as in a lividg and growing thing, the | {life was there. The barbarians who {descénded on the Roman empire were next effected by' the principle of Christianity and bent their stubborn necks to the easy yoke 'of Jesus. When the \ old ideas of the church crumbled Christianity to its new environments and = with its different changes to the present day it has thus been influenced = by them. From the one God of the Jaws to the individualism of modern men, all have had their effect on Christian- ity, still'its growth has gone steadily | on. Tf this has been the case in | A COSY ROOM] requires a suitable lght. We Have all kinds'an glass 4 colors .of 4 past why need we fear for the fu- ture ? In the past there have heen | globes for inverted gas lights z 'problems overcome as great as those | with fringe and plain, from 15¢ |} to-day and in the present tbe | up. ' . church is not the tender sapling of | . the past, so we must be strong and ' ahle to deal with hindrances. As | Jesus Christ has heen the power of | salvation in the past so to-day will Also Gas Domes, Gas Fix- tures, Reflex Inverted Gas Iights; I-want-u Gas Irons, $315. plantings of - the church have been | Alien, the changes mo ghrupt it | looked as if it would be obliterated, | but it still survives and flourishes. In |} the Rresint we are sa br these | {thoughts from rash presumption and foolish despair, for what has hap. pened in the nast will happen in the ture. Christianity is . indistruct- able. It has subdued all environ- ments and there nevér will come a time when it cannot subdue thom. The end is not for us to see, but Come In And See. | DA adapted itself | J {Ha save the sevls of men. The trans- i looking the future (3 ¥ will be changed | ky to gloy. - i Guy Al retidered a solo, | "Nearer. My God 'to Thee." : | 1 ee : 3 ¥ BY WORKINGMEN PILING SNOW ON IT. : Blaze in Boarding House at Cataraqui | Bridge During the Blizzard on! Monday Morning -- Fire Brigade | Could Not Respond. ¢ While the blizzard was raging at si\ | o'clock, on "Monday morning, fire broke out in the boarding house own- ed by Fallon Bros, and used for the housing of the men ¢hey have at work on their bridge contract, at Barrio | field It is believed that the blaze was! caused hy a defective stovepipe. The men were astir ia er order, and their prompt action prevented a | serious blaze. By tearing away some of the boards where the fire caught, a | good chéck was put on the blas, but the men were handicapped owing to | the fact that they had no water. How- ever, there was plenty of snow, and it was used to good advantage, and the men soon had the fire under control. The loss will not reach more than about $50. At first it was thought that the fire would ba a very serious one, and a telephone call was sent to Fire Chief Armstrong. Owing to great danger of fire in the city, a very heavy wind raging at the time, the chief came to the conclision that it would not be wise to take any of.the men or the apparatus over © the bridge, and after consulting Mayor Shaw, no assistance was vendeted, but very shortly after tho first alarm, tho chief received word that the fire was under control. However, Mayor Shaw and the chief made a trip over to the scene, in or- der to keep in touch with it, and to see if there would be an urgemt call for arsistaboe. Mayor Shaw, as the retiring ehair- man of the fire and light -committee, wag certainly on his job until the last minute, as this was his last day chairman of this committee, as Kingstonians at Dinner. I'he San Diego, Cal., Journal says Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William - H_ Stevenson oft Ingalls street Pro fessor and Mrs. N. Ki Dupuis of King» ston, Can Professor ~ Dupuis is a member of|the faculty of Queen's wun- iversity in that city. Ife and his wife were among the'gueste at a dinner giv- en Christmas night, by Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Sundberg- of St. James Place Covers were laid for ten. The guests were : Mr. and venson and Miss Dorita Stevenson, for- merly of Kingston, Ontario, Can. Professor and Mrs. Dupuis, Miss J. E Ham of Napanee, Ontario; Mrs, | Berg of Isanti, Minn., and Mr. fl. W Glassiord, formerly of Kingston are "A ome dollar 500." Gi Gibson's. Insist on White Rose flour sponge, Kingston's Famous Fur Store IF Big Bargains Bring Many Buyers, Then January in our Lad- ies' Ready to Wear De- partment will be indeed Mrs. Willimm H. Ste | The Common Law, by Robt. W. Chambers The Price She Paid, by David Graham Phillips. Simon, the Jester, by Locke. The Mistress of Shenstone, by the author of The Rose ry. Abe and Mawruss, by Montague Glass. Potash and Perlmutter, by Montague Glass. Septimus. by Locke. ; Miss 318, by Rupert Hughes Officer 666, by Rupert Hughes Excuse Me, by Rupert Hughes. 'Flamstead Quarries, by Mary E. Waller. Passing of the Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome. War and Peace, by Tolstoi. Amna Karenin, by Tolstoi. Joyee of the North Woods, by Harriet C. Comstock. The College Book store 160-162 Princess St. OPEN NIGHTS. Made In platinum, with sap- phires and pearls set in. We Have Underwear To Suit Any Member Of The Family The designs are mostly Bur opean and very attractive. Smith Bros. * Jewelers and Opticians. § ae Tagta 1 On aan of M Bands and Vests in the Optical Pa arHiage Licenses, 25¢ and up. Infants' wanted weights. FUR SALE 20 p.c. discount off all furs. 'W. F. Gourdier | 78 Brock Street in 25¢ Children's Vests and Drawers union, fleece-lined and all wool. and ug Children's Sleepers, S0¢ and np. very handy, Ladies' Vests, Drawers and Com- binations in union and all wool. Popu- lar prices. Men's Fleece-lined, Seoteh Lambs' Wool and Natural + Wool," all. sizes, starting at 50¢ a garment. We sell Imperial, Penman, Watson, Peerless, Oxford and Puritan makes, made in Canada by Canadians. SE what we Lave planned it shall, "A Banner Month." Every article in our splendid stock of coats, suits, waists, dresses and millinery will be sold for far less than the actual cost of the bare materials. Just think of buying in the very height of winter ladies' and miss- es' brand mew eloth coats made of choicest materials for Less Than - Half Price $20 Coats for $9.89 |}! $15 Coats for $7.39 $12 Coats for $5.89 Coats for $2.98 $4 Coats for $1.95 Make 'vour selection quickly. We have 'only thirty-five coats te sell. Watch our windows. - London, REAL ESTATE For sale; on University Ave, solid brick, 9 rooms, B. and C., furnace, gas, elec- trie light and good cellar in first-class condition for ki rete E. W. MULLIN Real Estate Bought and Sold. NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. AT THE GRAND William Faversham's All-Star Spec- tacular "Julius Caesar." One of the supreme dramatic treats of the season is scheduled, for Thursday evening, January 15h; at the Grand Opera House, where Wil Jiam Faversham will present his widely heralded all-star production "Julius Caesar," with an eminent wood, Hard and Soft cast including himself, Julie Opp, . wr : R. D. Maclean, Constange Collier, Slabs, Kindling, Etc. Pedro De Cordoba, Arthur Elliot, r and more than one hundred others. ' By his remarkable presentation of Orders have prompt attention. the ever popular drama of Caecarian politics and strife, My Faversham, Cor, Bay and Wellington Sts. Good Dry Maple Cord. for a number of scasgns considered fhe most eminent actor-manager up- on our stage, has leaped at one beund into the forefront of English speak ing producers of classical drama. It is doubtful if any performance of a Shak 'arean play has ever before been made so attractive to the ordinary lay-man, the casual theatre: goer, and yet at the same time Mb. Faversham has been so careful to ad- here to all laudable traditions that his performance ¥s no less vital and commanding to the eager student of classical lore, Mr. Faversham's touch in staging the play has been a modernizing, a humanizing one, and under his guidance to witness "Julius Caesar" is as thrilling and blood-stirring an experience as to see the most exhilirating drama of the present "day. On the pietoral side the Faversham production establishes a new' stand- avd of lavish, ealorful stagecraft. ahd more-over the misen-acene is thoroughly anthentic. All the scenes were designed by the late Sir Alms Tadema, the t authority wp- on Romen painting that the modern world has produced, and pain'el ip Every person should have some of outdoor ex either shows or Y jee tinged toboggani 'e have Notice is hereby given that steam- er service between Kingston and Capa Vincent will be discontinued after Saturday, January 10th, owing to 'weather conditions. Rev. E. A. Fercuson, Anglican min' presented ister at Eeanville, was with .& goldhoaded cane bv his ing, uli 2 ay Mating, Ce CeSRAr : Snowshoes from $2.50 to $3.50. Toboggans from $3.00 to $4.50. - Skates, 50c to $6.00. Evi skat, teed - tt Fa SL Ra re "A one dollar sponge, 30c.'" Gib: Gibson's, Re a