PREACHING THE GOSPEL GREATEST CONTRIBUTION OF MINISTER TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Such Was Declaration of Rev. Hugh Cameron Addressing Meeting of Ministers at Sunday School Cou. vention === Another Large Crowd Attended the Night Rally. "The greatest contribution a rin ister can make to the Sunday school is that of preaching the gospel,' sald Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Morris burg, addressing the ministers in at tendance at the Ontario , Sunda) school convention, at a specia] meet ing in Cooke's church on Thursda) pfternoon. : f "And I thallenge any minis this" question," added the who dealt with the subject, Minister's Best Contribution Sunday School." ' He said that the preach the gospel facts so that the vorkers might be freely persuade of the message. God's word is revelation, and it would be the height of folly for a preacher | speak on his doubts as it would tens to unsettle the minds of his hearer: He must preach the .truths the facts for the extension of God' kingdom. He must not be dream ing or devising a new gospel. H must preach on certainties. He mu also preach the gospel service, love and brotherhood which inspire: He must emphasize the great neec of home training, of the children fou on this more than anything eise dd termines the character of the child ren, The gospel must be one o optimism. The preacher mus have a hopeful view of things He must catch this spirit Although he was the ister with the secretary to atten Rev. J. Halt Mur ray, of Brinstons, found that at the last moment he could not attend. He was to have addressed the minister on "The Spiritus fe of the Sun day School" The secretary, Rev E. W. Halpenny expressed his re SE io the préacher mu ant of first man tc re this convention, AAAASS SS AAS SS SA 25 Cents, 50 Cents, ALARA LLAALLLLALS SAL are satisfactory are embodied in every of 111 Princess-St., grets and gave an address in hi: place. He said that during quarter of a century the school would be facing which would be thrown upon it. "These changes are not of our making" he added, "and there Is no classamong us that I am 20 anxious abolt as the religious leaders. It is going to be very hard for us to keep pace and to keep in touch with these changes, and it is not sufficient for us to say that we feel safe to meet these changes." .John Alexander also . addressed he ministers. on Sunday school ~sork, making a strong appeal for he work of the Sunday school to be nade interesting for the scholars. "The Sunday school must be naae interesting" he said, "We can 'wake it just as interesting as a base- aH game." the next Sunday changes Thursday Evening Session. The Thursday evening session in 'ydenham street" chureh was very argely attended and the audience vas given two very fine addresses, me by Mrs. H. M. Leyda on "The Jalue of the Story," and one by ..r. \lexander on "Youth as a Civic As- et." Mrs. Leyda stated that the use of he story was the most effective way f teaching the little children. REut T0 ADD MORE LIGHTS MAKE S CHIEF ARMSTRONG INSPECTION OF Chief Reports Upon the Fire Convene tions He Attended At Stratford And New Orieafis. The Civie Fire and Light commit: tee met on Thursday afternoon and discussed a few matters, principaliy about the placing of lights in cer- tain areas. The fire chief complained about the lights being turned off, on Ontario street fron the city buildings extending to the limits of this street southward, after a certain hour at night. This he makes it rather dis advantageous if a night call is made in that direet- ion. This will be remedied. Lights will alco be placed at-the foot of Gore street so that the soi- diers going to and from their tion at ihe Cereal building will have a belter chance of escaping being in- jured while going down that dark thoroughfare, Chief Armstrong has been ter sponsibility of making out the city at nights and if all the lights which have been in- stalled are "all connected up A is {0 Mahe a report at tue next meot- TO STREE t the a seeing a the story-telling much depended n the selection of the story. All} hildren loved to hear a story. They | hould be short stories about Jesus} nd His great truths, Some stories ceded quite an explanation, and at he same time they must be told vith sympathy, sincerity and simpli ity. That the church was big enough 0 do anything she undertook to uo as one of the statements of Mr Alexander All that was required vas that the people in the church ike up the.matter and arouse them selves, If there was a bad boy in| he neighborhood it was due to the act that the Sunday school had not ing of the comn.itiee Thz <hief submitted his upon ithe International Ass of Fi-¢ Engineers which was New Orleans O¢t. 20th and I report embodied the follow For the first time in t history the ociation there was ne hibited any horse drawn apparata or supplies for horses, and it wa the general opinion of the chic tnat it would be only a saort when the horse would o: dispeu vith for fire departments, owing large saving in cost of ke Pp, &n more «f cn N the me The revort OC lat 1 1 h at Hi he ol HES 0x- fae no titles aken steps to prevent him from go- ng astray. The Sunday school] hould take steps to make it very ard for the. boy to go astray, and ery to do what was right. { | easy Remember Hospital Sunday, Nov. 8 THE ANNUAL OFFERING FROM THE CHURCHES WILL BE TAKEN UP NEXT SUNDAY Envelopes will be in the pews. Remember to put | your offering in the envelope. plainly. Our needs are great. AS NO TAG DAY WAS HELD THIS YEAR, IT IS HOPED THAT THE OFFERING THROUGH THE CHURCHES WILL Fe LARGER THAN USUA Do Not Forget It gives us pleasure to be first authoritative fancies, Early Winter Footwear Style, Price Quality Dancing pumps and party slippers in all materials. er ------------_-- ALLAN M. REID Write your name | or $1.00 Will Help these and in presenting styles in | essentials of I They | { pi ur the three footwear. | | | | | | shoes we sell. the populs \r Kingston Specials for Saturday Mew 8 Suits, tweeds, worste ds and serges, made in Canada. Reg. R18.00. S Reg. $16.00. Saturday for Saturday for the meeting in the history convertion is mitiee on exhibits, to it are highly valued. For the tad tim n three vears, 1 wi: pointed !o this i entative of committee arrang hour test of the motor chines, and five n livered to the committee, junction, with the National-Board of ts of the United States held and the machines oughly examined afterward found te in firet elass condi! While on the way to New leans 1 also attended the meeting of the provincial assoe-! lation of fire chiefs, at Stratford. and here also there was nothing exhibit for {he horse or horse drawn! apparatus The 1913 g¢onvention | held in Kingston is still remembered | with pleasure by a I * number of | chiefs who attended as the of the as Fation and as the 1915 convention it to be héld in the City of Oitawa, many expressed the intention of again spending a few days in our city" and going from here io Ottawa via the" Rideau canal 1 have 0 been appointed a director of this association for the coming Connections at Detroit requiring a stop ever at that point in com pany with a number of other chiefs I visited the Walkerville fire de partment and found that it had been completely motorised, tueir equipment consisting of two com! in tion chemical hose care, each having a ¢apacity of twenty liundred feet of fire hose in the chemical equipment tools, an aerial truck 75 which formerly but has now tractor, instead The city of Windsor has ided to dispense with ral pieces of already, St tratford huve also hose mical ears, cities Hamilton, installed their chiefs Shs reduction in cost of Pp and the efficiency of tite mo as with horse Tor the that of ihe and appointments co see- an com: the pumpii 1 achines were de- and in con-| engineers the! Fire Underwrit- of were r-! ana all! be ion. | Or annual best and and | feet to small ladder, drawn, was a 'Seagrave also de hor: ind motor appara Thomas, motor combina hil while tn and che the of London, Foronto have also machines and all favorably of the upke tors tion the compared 000, worth of motor apparatus thi Year, and the intention is to motor ise the entire department Regarding the conventions, the most valuable parts of those wmeet- Ings are the personal talks with the chiefs where experience 2re. ex changed and mistakes noted and in formation gained in the man: pro- blems that face a fire chief a ire and which have be decided in tantly, without the opportunity for consultation as to the line of ac- tion to be taken, Mistakes in hand- ling fires are costly and the chief who is compelled to get his exper ence in actual work, wiil soon prove to be a costly offic MEN'S OVERCOATS i in oy Xb . lf In Tweeds and Chinehillas, made with shawl or noteh | an collar, fawns. i leg. $ lain or belted backs, 318.00. Saturday for Reg. $16.00. Saturday for . .. blues and § $14.00 § - $12.00 are YF, BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Boys' Suit, DD. B. style, bloomer pants, in tweeds worsteds. Beg. $8.00. Boys' Norfolk Suits, blues, g.- $8.00, for... ..... Re Sat. for browns and mixtures. BOYS' OVEROCOATS Made same as men's, all shades. Reg. $8.50. Satur- § dayfor........ Children's overcoa clear). Reg. $4. 00, Sat. for. .-.. . $4.00 8, Buster sty les, al shades (59 to $2.95 BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies' Boots, gun metal, Men's Blucher. Reg, $4.50. Saturday . .. Boots, gun metal, patent and tan, button or Blucher. Reg. $5.00. patent and tan, button or $3.00 § Saturday ......... $3.25 bramson, prams (ing YOUNG MAN ASSAUILY Murray Willard Was Seriously Hurt Hallowe'en Nigh Willard, aged living on Amherst Island, badly mjured on Satarday \s a Hallbwe'en joke some had one of the roads on the island blocked with a fence. When driv- ing Mr: Willard got ut of his rig to sce what was the matter when some unknown nmn came up to him and dealt him a blow in the face. He fell to the ground and then alleged a man jumped on him. He bas been in a serious condition since. Murray thirty-five, was very night. person it Frontenacs Gave Liberally. | Warden J. A. Kennedy, H. A. Cal: vin and J. W. Bradshax, on Thurs day, went over the list of donations]. made in response to Hon. George Foster's request for produce to be sent to England. The county of Fr: on. tenae has done splendidly in ansver- the request, and when the value of the donations are available they will place the county among those at { the top of the fist. claimed | tp | 14 am, Held Loe {Co wok, year. , three | addition horse | anti ad | onto has let contracts for abou $50.13 . | dent, IN MARE E anc LES Movements OF Vessels Reported Around the Harbor, sloop Arigdne arrived at wharf' with a cargo of Rideau ports, and will the Rideau with a gen | {| The Crawford's f wood from { clear for eral cargo. M. T. Company's elevator The | steamer Stormount passed down to { Montres al with gram from Port 'Col- ! borne; steamer Northmount passed up at noon to«day, light from Mon- treal, on the way to Fort William; fug Bartlett, from Montreal; three | light barges cleared with barge Un- java to load grain at Buffalo for I. Montreal; steamer Rosemount will pass down at midnight to-night with arain from Port Colborne to Moa eager Steelfon is at the King ston Shipbuilding company's whar! | Steaper Colonial called at Swift's {and cleared for the Welland canal tat 9.20 a.m., Friday. | Steamer Aletha was down { Picton on Friday. | Steamer John. Randall arrived | from Rideau Ferry on Thursday and ! due to clear for Rideau«Ferry on her last trip of the season on Satur- from RW at at the Picton { samer Aberdeen, with Roy "in tow cleared for Thursday noon. Steamer America arvived from Rrockiille light and is due to clear en iturday for Picton to load ap- and canned goods Steamer Calgarian passed Thursday, Steamer Glenellah Thursday midnight. Steamer Kenora Friday. Edmonton 745 wom. passed down passed down at cleared for p.m., Thurs Steamer Port Colbarne a dav ner W 0 p.m ]¢ sed H. Dwpyre Friday pa up FUL « ONC ERT, at Zion Church Ender of Girls' Circle. delightful entertainment took in Zion Presbyterian éharch, un der 'the auspices of the Girls" Cirels the following talented friends contri Luted towards the programme : Misse Nellie and Lyla Spooner, I. Saw W. Hubble, M. (ark and C. Gib who contributed lent 1 ianoforie selections and solos; Messrs, Muckle, who sang solos much' enjoyed; and AM: violin A SUCC Auspices \ place ders, son, some exce Hafinet and which Arrol, were whose selections were | well received. clever sketoh, entitled "Dr was presented and warmly nppreciated by a large and enthusias- i tic audience. Great credit is reflected on the ladies and gentlemen who so ably took part in ite The part of Dr Cure-All well played by J. 1 Black, who was well supported by (i, Murray, anth Misses N. and | er, L. and D. Buse, N. Gibson, I. M. Stafiord, M. Boyd and H I'he sketch was composed of {two acts, between which vocal 'and in { strumental music, chiefly of a pattio tic nature, was rendered, Reireshmonts wire served towards the close by the members of the Gi The chairman, (', H. Ballard, well-chosen words, voiced the i appreciation of the audi | ence, and the gathering was brought je a close by the singing of the na mal anthem. I'he members of the Circle de "serve the heartiest congratulations of church members and friends for { providing such an enjoyable evening entertainment. Rev. J.-D. and Mrs 'B appreciated the successful the church \ very Curé-AllL"" was Spoon | Harris. Ulirele. in a few unanimous Girls ovd much effort on behali of | '| HORTICULTURAL, SOCIETY Answal Meeting Evening, [Held ts | day ! the King held city of oriety anpual wticultural Thursday evepiog in uildings R. KE. Kent occupied the chair, These officers elected | Honorary presidents, W. F. Nickle IN MP; J Edwards; M.D MP; A E.'] ALD, MPP; Creighton, Edward Ryan, M.D. sident, R. E. Kent; first vice Walkem: 2nd vice Baiden; Board of Macnee, Gewrge E. J. Longden, England, Aral MeNeill, H A. Guild, I'he nieetin tan was the lon were | { n pre presi pre Di- Ni A. P bald Simn 0 V A.W ident, rectors, jol, G le H sell; Thomas ght, 'W. J, on; auditors, 1. Da¥tels: secretary treasurer { Mclean: honorary directo: mayor, B. W. Robertson I tichardson. R. J hell, A. 1} {ler, Ww. J. Blackstock, J Mare } Purdy: J. N. Watts, 'W | James Craig, H.W Saelli.y, Dennie; honorary life memb s. Watts, =r No hown, N show was held this all probability there next season, and it was decided that the exhibition fos 1915 will be li» 1d the Wednesday or Tuurscay fol lowinz the Toronto fair Mr. Longden in a huworou ner expressed the hope we get the Raiser back which mav net be long. then be able to think more cultiral © shay © than ni whieh non rasp dd Tt annonnced that instructional! vddresses will he given throughoat the vinter vr onihs and "OM pear ers have been | leliv- er them. hat n Bes 1 | | | Han. ailer in Germany sgt rt litarism every g one was ip ---- Registration at Queen's, The total registration University to date is crease of 207 over' last enrolment in the bankers' courses is still going on, the total registration will likel, reach, LOO). Students in Sbiumdunes this Vpur are 1,136, being J Jess than last year. . of White Rose Queen's an in at 1817; session. The quality four never varies. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's church regret having omitted the names of this Misses Pottor, Walker and Saun- ders, who so ably contributed to the programme of the ice cream social held on Wednesday evening last. Mate Woodhouse, of the schooner ~t Louis, which is naw laid. up, has ac- cepted the position of first mate the sehoouer Julia B, Merril. "Bath Seay' at fiibwon's. Mrs. (Dr) 1. F. Hayes, Brock-' on . She was born in 1834 in Eliza-| bethtown. Two sons ol one daugh- 'ter survive. We are showing a large women's patent but some with spool hee light and medium w cight soles. range of different styles in ton boots with eloth tops, ls, some with Cuban heels: Prices $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 Shoe Repairing - Abernethy's | Shoe Repairing - Test SAKELL"S, Next To Opera House HOW ABOUT YOU ? Ir you Do you need a new hat? so we would like to show some of our new models in SOFT HATS AND DERBIES It is really poor economy to wear a shabby hat, a hat that isn't beconrng or one that does not properly fit you, for upon your hat depends to a great extent the success of your ap- pearance. Come in and try them on and "blow yourself" to A NEW BAT Special Values, $2, CAMPBELL BROS. Big Hat Dealer. i SUNKIST RAISINS 1914 Goods Just: Arrived Seeded and Seedless Insist on the Sunkist Brand GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Em MEDICINE CABINETS AND BATHROOM MIRRORS. OVERCOAT SEASON We have a complete line of the best made overcoats in the city. All latest styles and pat terns in both beys' and men's, Prices away down. See our PRINTERS BOOK-BINDERS LOCSE LEAF DEVICE EMBOSSERS ENGRAVERS AY "17 Defeated Arts "18 by 12 0 5 ~\ Good Gume. RUGEY QUEEN'S, i the arts' terda ground IS. Th thied was the and game of played ve athletic Arig y rood game time fumbled the hall -y took ac it the wror soph wh and mores nade core of For the winmers Hill and Hill was easily the a win for to 5 Faylor* starred yout field For the los- and McCallum play I'he teams lined up : Flying wing, Emery; hal- , iknnison, Lanos and Daly: quar ter, Dempsey; middle wings, Giv- ens and McCallum; serimmage, John- Seott and Hutchinson; inside Scott and Nelson; outside Joyd and Wright. "17-Flyving wing. Wilson; halves, Zaron. Hill and' Donaldson; onarter, 0" Doli scrimmage, Chown, Maitland and McFadden; middle wings henner and Than; inside wings, Fd- nd Craig; outside wings, Tay- man_on the rs Fmery, Scott i the best Arts 'IS ton, ngs wings, Aris big bargains at 88, $10, $12, S15 and up. Also Sweater Coals, wear, Socks, Mitts, Boots and Shoes, values in the city. ISAAC DLCs 271 PRINCESS ST. Under Gloves, The best K. F. Sam Hand Laundry Special attention to students, No acids used, no torn clothes All work guaranteed. White enamel with asirror in door wit), plate glass shelves. Lock and and Queen Sta 060. Montreal "Phone Cor | | i | | | : { William Craig tion as clerk in Tavlor Bros, store, Lanark, to take up work in the Methodist been assigned by Rev the Ren at Hor has resigned his posi \ {Music and Parlor Cabinets, sliding trays, with or without mirrors, in Mahogany. Reid Quality, Reid Low Prices JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147 Limited hardware ministerial church, MH. u0. and has Hughes; district, to and Castle! chairman ol the charge ford. frew ton Hp | 1 Ladies' Tailoring Davidson. McKenzie or the officials. and Pilgrim were Owing to the increased 'cost and As ville, died on Tuesday from paraly- the searcity of supply of raw mater .» the Eddy Company have had to Hghtly advance the price of mateh ¢s and some other lines. The Eddy company believe the public will ap- precigte «his when they realize it is done so that the high standard of quality for which the Eddy goods are famed, may be maintained. Those who have gone to service in the present war from Lanark are Ar thur Brown, Roy Melntyre, Alvin Mo Jniyre, Roy ~ Manahan, Stanley Me Ountt, Wallace Cumming, Wilmer Campbell and 7. R. Caldwall. C. R. Wagar has severed his connec tion with the Broekvd le Lumber com pany, and left on Monday for Tweed Department Nov. 2nd To Nov.7th 20% Discount Off All Lad- ies' Suits and Ulsters Satisfaction Guaranteed Crawford & Walsh, Princess and Bagot Streets