THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S THE SCIENC E El ELECTIONS HELD WEDNESDAY. =0OUR Queen's to Enter a_Team In the City Harrier Race Saturday -- Two Soccer Games Played. '17 elections were held Tuesday afternoon. The results were: President, W.- A. Spence: vice-president, C. B. Dawson; secre- tary, D. Ludgate; assistant-secre- tary, K. C. Kendall: treasurer, R. J. Young; executive, C. H. Chalmers, H. J. Williams, J. S. Goddard, A. A. Paoli; historian, J. M. Marshall; prophet, H. M. Ekey; poet, D. M. McConnell; orator, J. A. Ferguson; marshall, J. G. Wright; critic, F. Holmes. At the city harrier meet on Satur- day morning, Queen's Harrier club wi be represented by the following: J. Johnston, J. W. D. Farrell, G. I$ 'Stewart, I. E. Revelle and H. H. Sheldon. The course will extend over five miles. A challenge cup will be presented to the winning team and the first three winners will get medals. Queen's . men have | been practising faithfully, and expect [to land®the silverware. The team {had' a practice last night over the five-mile course. Section "F" of the MacClement soccer series was played yesterday on lower campus between meds 17 and '1l9, It resulted in a win for "17 by .ac score of 2--0. At half time the score was 1--0. The teams lined up Science We've given the same careful. attention to our | Boys' Overcoats that we have given to our line of) men's'overe oats. We show all style of coats and all the the right | best overcoat fabries. We've the single and breasted = Ulster, full belts double with some and some with belted back. The Shawl Collar Coat a popular style also, Meds. ' Brown '19--Goal, Heever; and Lyons; halves, fellow, Urie and Harris; Bring in the Boy and Sully, McCuaig, Henry, Gilhooly. 3 : hi Ait ve Meds, "17--Goal, Gouch, Backs, let him try on the different Finlayson and Reist; halves, Backs, Nickland and Nicholson; forwards, Fraser, Guest, Carson, Topliff and Holdcroft. A meeting of the Fencing, Wrest ling and Boxing club was held yes- terday afternoon About twenty of those interested in these sports were present The election of officers resulted backs, Good- forwards, . Kirby and styles. That's the best way for it alwavs insures satis- faction, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, up to $10.00 FOR THE LARGER BOYS. Honorary president, Lee president, Dr. W. Carmichael: Dodds; secretary, "t; committee, Messrs. | L4nman and Eshu Buchanan; vice-presi- John Gil- lack- Fhery were about $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, up to $7.00 FOR SMALLER BOYS. § Thety yp | Foke seventy-five at the meeeing in Convocation Hall | afternoon. ° Dr. Buchanan "The Conflict Between Re Astronomy." The speak- ev sald there were more conflicts + be than LIVINGSTON'S | ou fe BROCK STREET. Bod story shoves, of thy A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You "To » on igion and first held last night. I'he drama- wiety expects to this play mber put 1 an the early part of Dece Section "C" "the MacClement which was postponed, ved yesterday afternoon on field, between Meds '15 of soccer series, was p the crigket wad "16 tor 15 teams lined up: Meds "16--Goal, Shorry: backs, Fin- | if layson and Howson; halves, Sager, | McQuaig and Blair; forwards, '} evs, Lochlan, Patterson and Fletch or Meds 'I5--Goal, Donovan: backs, Hlagart and Livingstone; halves, Dia Ward and Burwell; forwards Is, Carmichael, Brown, Box and Saturday, 8.30 O'clock. [fo oe. The game ended 1 a a score of 2 to 1. win The by mond, half CLASS OF INSTRUCTION s---- Be Held by 14th Civilians. On Thursday Col. T. D. R ang, 0.C., gave permissibn Ith regiment officers to hold instruction so that civilians and 0.'s may take an instructional wurse at night These classes will be commenced the first of the week ind expected they will prove very popular. There are many «i =: | iliuns who would like to take up a wilitary course and not be enlisted . I] UI course the passing of the exami n a civiliam will not give nation hy Him standfag, but he ould easily procure this if Wt he cares to enlist The » not been chosen. C. Lockett is acting 14th regiment, relieving Major H. J. Dawson Officers for A big offering of Women's Suits, val Y Hen to the a class ues up to $25.00 and $27.50. Saturday the \ ( choice for it is an officer's a later instruc 0O.( ey . . ' ( tem There hasn't been { Wemen's ofall g Charge Of The Light Brigade. Forward the Light Brigade, Was there a man dismayed ? N though the soldiers knew, Some one had blundered, There's not to make reply, There's not to reason why, There's not to do but die, { .Into the valley of death Rode the six hundred. This will be reproduced 'in pictures at the King Edward theatre "riday anl Saturday. Suits this season. to compare with what we've planned for Saturday. The garments ot are strictly high class new models, made of nicest material and designed be in har- motion mony with the ideas that smart dressing Exports to U. 8. Decrease, rd to what they wear. | \ considerable decrease is to noticed in the export trade § Kingston to the United States dur § ing October. What generally went '§ to-that country has now been turn- i} »d to Fagland. A marked decrease be from women have with reo Fach garment is well tailored, some of them are half satin lined and some are full satin ie especially noticed in cattle, hoy, hides and lumber. Cattle - headed the export list, ing valued at $20,106. The total exports totalled $78,194, as against £119,352 during October last veaf. Maceabees To Meet in | in Kingston. Mrs.. Charles Devo and Miss MM. if Ball returned on Wednesday rom i] Smith's Falls where they atténNed : i the distriet cbavention 'of the Knights [} of the Macabees of the World. The SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Hl on hd I i} Kingston. When You Want It. Leaf lottucp, Baston lettuce, always in stock, at Carmovsky's. { Mrs. R. W. Leonard, St. Cathar.' +ines has sent 33,000 to the Belgian lined. The new Long Redingote is among he: most them with the tunic skirt. This isthe ' . up-to-date lot of suits ever offdffed by us. I Tooth Paste, 15." | Gib ston { dent, ONE OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE RURAL SUNDAY SCHOQL. Many Of the Young People Want to Hove Into the City, Declared Rev. . Ke Dayfoot in Address to Sun- hil School Delegates That the spirit of unrest was one of the difficulties to be met with in rural districts was the statement of Rev. P. K. Dayfoot, Toronto, speak ing on. the subject." "The Rural Sunday School," at the Thursday morning session of the Ontario Sun- day School association. The »jeaker said that there wns a certain amount of unrest among some of the young people to move into the city, The way in whicll this problem could be met was by providing something of interest' for their home life. Every effort should be put forth to make the .surround- ings pleasant. It was often the case that young people's societies weic not formed when they could be for- med, and various things could be done to keep.the young people to- gether and thereby keep them in the country. Another great trouble in the work was that of indifference. This was perhaps the most serious problem to be faced. However, in spite of many drawhaeks, progress was be- img made along various lines. Rur- al mail had been (A great halp, and there were many' other things of benefit. The delegates were given anoth- er strong address by John L. winder,' who spoke on Wednesday af- torne on His subject was, The ('hallenge .of Ontario," in which he referred to the work which had been iccomplished and the large amount wii *" romained still to do. Mr. Alexander is brimful of THE SPRI OF UNREST Alex- | KINSSTON MAY FORM COMPANY OF ROYAL CANADIAN NAVAL VOLUNTEER CORPS. Government Has Authorized Forma- tion of Such Corps Petitioned for by Kingstonians Few Months Ago. Tie government has autiorisad {the formation 'of a Royal Canadiar Naval Volunteer Corps on the peti tion which was very largely signed by Kingstonians, members of the Kingston Yacht Club and others in terested in water sports. A com: pany has been formed in Vancouver, B.C., one is now in the process of organization in Toronto, under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and another at St. John, N.B., under the auspices of the St. John Power Boat company. The men who signed the petition in Kingston are now considering the advisability of taking steps to or- ganize a company in this city. With the support of the public, it is be- lieved that a fully .equipped com- panv could he organized. The memhers of the company would not only be members of the Yacht Club but others who take part in water sports. Quite an interest has been taken in the matter by se- veral Kingstonians, and it' is hop- ed that organization can be put un- der way in due time. It will he remembered that the petition asking for the formation of such a corps was sent all over the province a few months ago, and at that time it was. very largely signed in Kingston by many who were quite favorable to the scheme, THE LATE ROBERT SMYLJE At 56 Lower Rideau Street. Passed Away called helps for the workers, and his ad-| dress was more like "Heart-to- heart 1S Talks." The general secretary, Rev. E. W. | Halpenny, stirred up the members Forward," making a special appeal for the aims set forth for the meet-' ne te le held in Massev Hall, Tc- ronto, next year, when the associa- 'ion will eelebrate its jubilee J. Ritchie Bell conducted the norning prayer service and during » morning rendered a solo At the opening Mavor Abraham haw was called upon by the presi- and he extended a warm wel- 'cme to the delegates He said he was pleased to know that the city "ad been honored with such an im- rortant gathering He hoped that he sessions would be most benefi- ial to all, that all the delegates vould enjoy their stay in the city, 'nd that some time in the near fu- ure the city would again have the wonor of having the convention here' Rev. Lawrence H. wtick, elcome, thanking the mayor for his {ind words, and stating that it was he wish of the delegates that 'the onvention would prove a blessing to iveryone. Fisher, of Ma-! responded to the address of in his address on "How Shall We Go| the Thursday afternoon the conventi- -n was divided into three sections here was a meeting of the elemen- ary division at Sydenham . sirect hurch, Mrs. E. W. Halpenny pre iding, at which an address was de ivered by Mrs. H. M. Leyda on '"Ac tvities and Hand Work" 'and a con erence held on the raded lessons. In the First Baptis st church there vas a meeting of the secondary tee n ge division, at which ohnson presided, & n by Miss Violut C. Orwig At Cooke's church there was a iceting of the ministers, Rev. D. tacgillivray, D.D., Turonto, presid- 1 at this meeting hy speakers cheduled were Rev. 8. T. fucker, )dessa; Rev. Hugh Cameron, Morri surg and Rev. J. Holt Murray, Brin- ton. In the school room aurch there was a meeting called of ne superinteadents. Fleming and P. of of HEAVY GALE ON LAKE, Vessels Have Been As 2 Result, Ihe liveliest kind of a storm has wen raging on the lake the ast fow days and many vessels have wad Lo seek shelter. Next Manday will mark the wniversary of the big storm so many deaths and 0 many vessels on the great darine men are recalling the alastrophe. lhe steamer Edmonton, wen held up at long Point owing o the storm, had to come back Aingston on Thursday morning ake on coal. The schupner Ford River § tichardson's wharf and will load feld- spar. the' sloop Maggie L. is at wrdson's wharf and willMM MMMMM wdson's elevator with a cargo . of vats for bay ports. Capt. Richard LaRush, who wen living in Toronto for time, will return to his old this cif to live. The schooner Julia B. Merrill iv in wrt windbound 'and will clear for Jswego as soon as the weather clears. The steamer Westmount. passed down with grain from Port ' Colborne oh the way to Montreal; tug Bart- lett will arrive to-night or to-morrow morning with thrie light barges from Mon The steamer Simla passed night light on the way from real to Buffalo. Arrived--Steamers City of Otinwa, Montreal to Toronto: City of Hamil ton, Toronto to Montreal. Passed down--Steamers Dunelm, Haddington, Glenfegle, Stanstead. Pass up--Steamer Peaverton. Steamer Aletha did not clear until Wednesday midnight owing to the high wind that prevailed. Aany "Held Up" lor wrecked lakes. terrible wused to 18 some home ia last Mont- up carrier between Pay | Kingston on Wednesday. while en route to The. gale was so heavy and the sea running so high that the Stack was wranched ind of the till Saf the upper gap, { from this place on international | | | { | | lL | to fits | blood, which it enriches and i at | has Cooke's | oo an On Wednesday night death away Robert Smylie, son of John Smylie, 56 Lower Rideau street. | The deceased was born at Belfast, Ireland, and came to Canada with other members of his family when only a child, two years old. He was thirty-three years of age. Mr. Smylie was a boiler-maker, and for several years was employed in the Canadian, Northern shops at Trenton. For nine months he was in ailing lieaith, subject to a compli- cation of diseases. The survivors are a wife and child. One brother and two sisters algo mourn his death; Miss Annie living at the family resi- dence, Rideau street, Mrs. Miron also of this city, and Samuel Smylie, of Toronto The funeral day afternoon. will be held on Fri- Rev, G. I. Camp- bell, pastor of Queen street Metho- dist, of which the deceased was+a nember, will officiate. The remains will be placed in the vanlt at Catar- aqui cemetery The Late William Van Horne. The remains of the late William Van Horne who died at Claresholm, Alberta, last Friday, will arrive in Kingston on Thursday évening and he taken to the home of his sister, Mrs, John Ashley, 28 Livingston avenue, The funeral will be held Friday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev Al- fred Brown, of S§denham streot j Methodist church, will officiate The Late L. W. of the late Louis Wil- 234 Sydenham street, place from his residence to Ca taraqui cemetery on Wednesday = af- ternoon. Rev. W, PF. FitzGerald con- ducted a very impressive service in the home, speaking 'ai some length of the virtues of the dee ased, Gran ite lodge, of the LO.O.F., and dele- from the Bellaville branch, vondueted the funeral Friends were present from Toronto, Cleveland Brockville, Crananogue and other The Horal gifts were mag gni- icent and spoke highly of the which the deceased was held by his friends. ET -- ------ GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE Humors in the blood cause inter nal derangements that affect tlic whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, They affect all .the organs and functions, niem- Rogers, I'he , funeral won HRopgers, took Jaees es first j bre ines and tissues, and are direetly which | ponsible for the readiness with wiich some people contract disease For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilis has been more successful than any which has | other medjeine in expelling humors and removing their jnward and out- ward effeets. It is distinguished for thoroughness in purify ites, No other medicine aets like i for no otlier medieine is like it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today The Women's AAA AA AANA A. bia Store-- For the women who are "LOOKING ABOUT" Who has not made up her mind as to what she wants in the wa yo a winter coat. We invite you to see several hun- dred new and stylish coats at moderate. prices. Every woman who is vexed with the problem of "what to wear" for win- ter is asked to see our coat and suia dis- play. | Warm ~Underclothing-- FE a For Babies We have a great collection of fine | | soft, unshrinkable white wool under- vests, the proper weights and make. il ' For Girls if A number of different makes and | all sizes in each. Vests, Drawers and Combinations, | | | It For Boys We have the "real thing"' for boys, right weight and soft; do not pick * or scratch, and all sizes for boys. For Women For Men EVERYTHING WANTED 1s a fair description of what we have ready in Vests, Drawers and Combina- tions. Rich- | Tusist on having Hood's. The steambarge Waterlily, a freight fl of Quinte ports | and Montreal, lost her smokestack in | Patent Vamp, Kidney Heel, Light Weight Sole, Pointed Toe. s