Educacon and i Collegiate gym | w onorary patrons Princi W. F. Nickle, M.P.; Dr. A. A M.P.P.; Col. A, B. Cunningham; T. J. Rigney; D. A. Givens; W. R, Gi- vens; J.G. Elliott; G. Williamson; 0. Thompson; T. Gaskin; Principal BE. O. Sliter; D. J. Millan; Major H. J. 4 Dawson: E. gy x Hughes; Be. turn-out of interested people around J. J. Harty: Dr. R. Hanley; Col. T. the horse-shoe. In the absence of tie; D-R. Hemmin| -W. Gibson; Dr. E. president, George B. McKay, A. Ro- | Ryan; Col. G. H. Oglivie; James pey occupied the chair, Spence; A. E. Roney; W. J. Driver: The minutes of the last meeting, S oes Gray; Sergt-Major Vokes; was read by the sec ry Stan Trot. } E. Treadgold; E. Hartrick; tne : T. J. Quinn; Jack McGall; S. ter and the financial report read by: ayer: vv v the treasurer, B. Abetnethy. Oberndoffer; W. Y. Mills; N. R. Grimm; W,.Cook; JamesLyons; Jack "James T. Sutherland, manager, 3 Crawford; R. Elmer; Col. W. 8. then made a few pointed remarks on Hughes; Herbert Swaine; T. H. Fer- ibe treasurer's report. He explained{guson: W. H. Macnee; J. A. Minnes that the principle of the club nag a: and W. J. Renton. Ways been one of liberality toward the boys who played. The club had always given the boys a good time, & money was used that might have been conserved.. ' ¢ This year they had only a' surplus of $60, and only two years ago had $260. The club had wot canvassed the merchants for five or six years, except for money to buy souvenirs, He spoke of the unnecessary paying for luncheons after the games as he felt that the boys had good homes to £9 to where they could eat. He would even go so far as to say that the club should not have to pay for skates and boots of the players. He congraulated the treasurer Hert. Abernethy for the concise way in which the financial report had been given. 'He explained that the secretary had made the necessary arrangement | for the trip that the team will be given. The dates, 26th and 26th of December, had been accepted by tele- graph for games in Cleveland. H. C. Shannon is the manager of the Cle- veland, team, Games will aso be ar- ranged in Detroit and New York put thé exact dates have not yet been set. It was formerly decided thar wae Frontenac hockey club put a junior and senior team in the O.H.A, this season. "Terry" Millan was elected captain of the junior game. Two of the club members are now serving their country at the front. George Richardson and "Scotty" Davidson. are the two. It was deeid- ed to send them a Christmas remem- brance. . A motion was passed thanking the Annual Club--tieorge B. McKay Was Re: Elected President. : «i'The Frontenac Hockey club held "its first meeting of the 'season in tHe city council chambers, on Friday night. There was a very large iey; honorary: vice-presidents, George Richardson and Thomas. Stewart; presi George B, McKay; vice- president, E. Hiscock and R."D. Su- therland; John Cousins.John MéDon- ald, W. Hipson, H. Milne, and P. Jowsley. 'freasurer; Bert. Abernethy: secre- tary, 8. E. Trotter; manager, James T. Sutherland; assistant manager, George Van Horne; honorary trainer, S. McCullough; trainer, Jack Powell and Douglas Pound, chief supreme rooter John Cousins; vice-chief, E. Hunt, James Angrove, James Taber, W. Hipson, James Spence, James Chatterton. Auditors: Cougins; honorary Sutherland, junior Millan, Honorary physician, Dr. G. W. Mylks; captain of the junior team, "Terry" Millan. The financial statement of the Frontenac hockey club, for last sea- son is as follows: Receipts---- cash received from for- mer treasurer, $162.09; from junior games, $1,681.42; from excursions, $191.85; from senior games, $905.70 from excursions, $13.90; trip to De- troit, $450.00; citizens donation for gifts, $106.10; proceeds of charity games, $155.45; banquet ticket sales $40.00 making a total of $3,706.5L. Expenditures-- Advertising, $51, 30; mileage paid teams, $876; enter- tainthent, ete, $118.05; railroad fares, $834.40; hotel bills, $417.70; sundries, (gum, oranges ete.,) $207.- 29; referee's fees, $134.50; tele- graph and telephones, $80.08; cab James Taber and John mascots, James H. Brouse and PIANO and ORGAN Al R. 8. WILLIAMS. "Square Rosewood case. curved legs, ivory kevs, 1.1-3 octave, in beautiful shape, nearly as good as new, Terms, $7.00 cash, $4.00 per month." $123.00. -) STODDARD. Square walnut case, oblong legs, two pedals, 7 octave, ivory keys, and a niece piano for a beginner. Terns, $5.00 cash, $3.00 per month. $37.00. ~THOMAS ORGAN. Piano ease, walnut finish, 6 octave, 11 stops, 4 full setts of reeds, mouse-proof pedals. Sale price $67.00, Terms, $10.00 cash, $4.50 per month. Walnut ease, carved; B stops, 5 sett reeds sub- bass. This is one of the best used organs we have had for some time. $34.00. Terns, $5 cash, $3 per month. . GODERICH ORGAN. ) octave, high back, nice glass mirror in top; : J @so; mouse-proof pedals, $27.00, Terms, $3 per week. Gi these instruments have been put in first class in and guaranteed for a term of three years. new stoek consists of following makers-- ere: i) Honorary president, A. W. Wheat" | droge $27 95: ope 1.08, YMC. A. I $50.00; charity, three hospitals, | $150.00 protest (Millan), $25.00; souvenirs and photos for team, $377, balanee on hand in bank $60.25; making a total of $3,706.51. ~ The cash on hand at the beginning jot season, $162.09; deficit for sea- ison of 1914, $101.84; balance o hand in bank Nov. 25th 1914, $60, 25. | KINGSTON TMENT Was Greatly Appreciated at Cobourg 5 Patriotic Concert, Cobourg Sentinel-Star, This was the first occasion that Mrs. Malloy, Kingston, has ever sung here, apd Cobourg people will be much disappointed if they do not soon have the pleasure of hearing her again. Mrs. Mulloy has not sung in public since her marriage until the outbreak of the war. = Enthused with the spirit of sacrifice she is now giv- ing her services to aid the Red Cross work. She possesses a flute-like voice of rare beauty of tone, and altost indescribable sweetness and flexibility, Hier enunciation and expression leave nothing to be desired, while her ap- pearance before the audience at once captivated all hearts. With wonder- ful beauty and expressiveness she sang first a recitative and cavatina, "0 Lnce di Quest Anima" (Donizetti) het 'expressive tones rising in sweet- est cadence of song. Her second number, "Russian Nightingale's Song" (Ala Bioff), was perfoctly rendered, and gave a rare pleasure to all Mrs. Mulloy kindly responded to en- cores to both selections. Miss Eileen Wright, Kingston, pian- iste, is a charming artiste. Her technique included not only skill, ra- pidity in execution, but a marvellous tone production and sympathetic in- terpretation, the latter attribute bo- ing very marked. Miss Wright play: ed "Autumn" (Chaminade) with un- wonted brilliance of execution and warmth of expression. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Imperial Musical Comedy Closes En. gagement To-night. { A very enjoyable time was | spent sy the very large auhience at the THE MINISTERS WHO WiLL PREACH ON SUNDAY.' Announcements Made Hy the Various Denominations As 10 Their Sere vices--Sermon Topics and Musical| selections, St. Andrew's "church--Rev, 8. M. Compton, B.D., minister. Ner- vices at Il a.m. 7 p.m. Sunday school and. Bible classes at 3 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all services. St. Paul's--Holy eommunion, 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and holy communion, 1 o ] » Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Sunda; school 4. and Bible class, 3 pm. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. * Special sermon to students. Preacher, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. vrock sireet hall--Charles J, Ste- phens, evangelist, of Toronto, is the speaker for Sunday might at seven o clock, and every evening next week at eight o'clock. Sunday school three o'clock, Soldiers and civil- lans heartily welcome. Attractive, interesting meetings way be expect- ed. he First Baptist church, Cor. John- son and Sydenham = streets--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both ser- vices, 11 a.m., "How Are We Fol- lowing Christ?" 7 p.m., "The Back- slider Healed."" Bible school at 2.45 p.m. Students, soldiers and stran- gers cordially invited to all the ser- vices, St. James' chureh, corner Union and Arch streets--All soats free. lev, T. W. Savary, B.A., rector, the rec- tory, 152 Barrie street. day in Advent. prayer and sermon; Your King Cometh." 3 p.m., Sua- day school. 7 pam., evening prayer and holy communion, Preacher, the Right Rev. the Bishop of Ontario. First = Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 n.my sub-ect "Ancient 'and Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." . Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. Public reading-room same address, open ev- ery _afterhoon, except Sunday, 8 to First Sun- 11 a.m., morning subject, "Behold Grand Opera House last evening in the production of "Coming Thru' the Rye," by the Imperial Musical Com- edy company. The singing and dan- cing was appreciated. A handsome | bouquet was presented to Miss Agnes | (eary, 'the graceful tango dancer. Mr. Adair, the wonderful boy, ey "Kildare, Where the Shamrock Grows Green," and "Where the River Shan- non Flows," while the sextette ren- dered "Every Girl Loves a Soldier," "A Melody," apd "The Dew Is On the Ross." Ata aster Sergvins Billings sang a patriotic song and | was vigorously applauded. The boxes and stage were decorated with Union Jacks. To-night, the closing performance, the bill will be "The Funny Side of Life." ¢ | PEOPLE ARE MISTAKEN With Regard To The Sounding of Crossing Whistles. - Speaking of railway accidents, J. R. Donaldson, mail clerk for twen- ty-five years on a train, said it was curious how many people would go into a witness box and swear that on a certain occasion the usual alarms were not given: After a cer: tain inquest, Mr. Donaldson made a test. It was in mid-winter when many of the-crossings did not have & track over them all winter. Yet he found that even in these out-of- the way places at every crbsing, for three consecutive trips, all the sig- pals had been given. Engineers give these signals almost automatically, in fact the rest of the crew back on the train depend upon them to know where they are. At night, a mail clerk will keep tab on these signals and then throw off a mail bag in the dark. Witnesses he says are of course mistaken. and really think they were not sounded just because they have no recollection of hearing them. LOW PRICES. Is Everything To Be Considered in Buying, Our first consideration is to give you a palatable, appetizing sausage uf fresh, wholesome materials, under positively clean conditions. Our next consideration is selling them to you at a price which enables you to buy. Read this price list : Windsor bacon, 22¢. Ib. Headcheese, 10c 1, Bologna; 10c. Ib. Breakfast bacon, 20c. Hamburg steak, 12¢ Ib. Long, clear pork, 18¢. 1b. Black pudding, 10c. Ib. Cooked ham, 30c. Ib. Prankfords, 12¢. 1b. After Nov. 28th we will handle all kinds of fresh meats at the very low- est prices. Alex. Potter, Maple Leaf grocery, no 12, Lower Rideau street. Phone, Ib. Grades of Cream. The Kansas Agricultural college grades cream as follows: First grade cream, 30 or more per cent or butter fail; second grade, 25 per cen: nus less than 80; less than 26 per cent. butter fat. Creameries like to get high testing |' cream, tay 30 and above. They make more butter from this, as the over- run is greater. a f------. Sale of Ladies' Hats. Starting Saturday, Nov. 25th, we will offer any Indies' plush or silk vel- vet sailor hats that sold from $2.50 up to 84, for O8c. Also any girls' hat] that sold up to $2 for 69¢. Corrigan's, in the making. Sr --_ ------------ Played in Trenton. ¥ third grade, having | 5 o'clock.: All are cordially invited to the services and the reading-room. Cooke's - Presbyterian church, Brock street--Rev. J. W. Melntosh, minister, residence, 318 University avenue, 11 a.m. The Sacrament of Baplism; the pastor whl preach. Subject, "The. Christian View of Vows." 7 p.m, "A.D. Matheson, Queen's; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Students and strangers cordially invited to all ser- vices, Princess' Street Methodist church, Cor. Princess and Albert--Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., the pastor, "A Tender Entreaty." 71 p.m., the pastor, "The Widening Sovereignty." Sunday school and Adult Bible class, 2.45 p.m.; Ep- worth League, Mon., 8 p.m., con- ducted by the W.M.8.; prayer meet- ing, conducted by the Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, 8 p.m: A cordial invi- tation to all. Nh Calvary Congregational. church, Cor. Bagot and Charles streets. 11 o'clock, subject, "What is True Wor- ship." 7 o'clock, ; "A Harbour Of Refuge. 3 p.m. Professor Warriner will address young people. Monday, 8 p.m; Guild meeting, special topics; Wednesday, prayer meeting. and choir practice. Strangers a pisit- ore heartily welcomed at a ser- vices. Pastor, W. Lyall, 180 Rideau street. \ Chaliners, Presbyterian, and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgilli- vray, D.D.. minister. Services, 11 am, and 7 p.m. In the evening; Professor John Dall will preach to the Scottish societies of the city. At this service a special collection for e benefit of the Scottish poor of the city. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Bible class at 3 p. m.: Pray. er meeting, Wednesday, at 7.30 pau. Students and strangers cordi- ally invited to all the services. St. Luke's church--Rev. R. 8. For neri, M.A., B.., rector. Services, Il am. and 7 pm. 11 am, morning prayer and holy communion, Right- Rev. the Lord Bishep of Kingston will preach. 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class. 7 pam, evening prayer. Rev. R. S. Forneri will preach. Special collection will be taken up in aid of St. Luke's ap- Seats free and everyone made wel portionment to the mission fund. come to all the services. First Congregational, corner John- son and Wellington streets--Rev. FE. LeRoy Rice, B.A., 'pastor; residence, 281 Alired street, phone 1068. Morn- ing worship at 11 o'clock;t he pastor will preach; subject, '""The Ministry of the Night." Evening worship at 3 o'clock; Rev. W. H. Warriner, M.A D.V., of the Congregational College, Montreal, will preach the evening ser- mon. At the close of the evening worship a reception will be given to the Congregational students and sol- diers in the city. Bethel Congregational, corner Bar- rie and Johnson steeets--A Central church.' Rev. A. P. Mershon, min- ister. 11 am, Ray. Dr. Warriner, of the Congregatiohal College, Mon- treal, will preach. Miss Gertrude Hol- land will assist the ohoir in solo. p.m. Sunday a Tor all 7 pm. wi ; subject, "The Miss Hol will 'sing ir, Beats all free. Re- all next week, begin- v night. Church meeting y might, § ing service. Union street Baptist church--The People's church home. Rev. G. A. Lowes, minister; i Heights," Mack street. i Rev, Dr. Lake will give his second illustrated lecture on "Nebuchadnez- zar's X address is in teresting, not but especiall with troubled hearts wha fail to see God's hand ' inn the present war bring- ing good owt of evil. 'Sydenham Street Methodist churck--Rev. Al Brown, pastor. ate Chb with} ight. Last night "the non 10-8 crontnd oa The pastor will preach at 11 am. Barrie"): Supports "Real Up-to-Date Velour Calf and Vici Kid, on the newest models. Ask to see the new Tans, Gun Metals, 3 Pennsy Model at $5.00 Arch Abernethy's| es Buy Furs Now for Christmas A great many are making their selections now, and why not you? We are offering val. ues not to be found at any oth. er store and any article pearing our label is sure to please as it is the guarantee of satisfaction. Néck pieces and muffs in all the popular styles and made from such furs as Persian Lamb, Black and Na- tural Wolf. Alaska Sable, Fox, Northern Sable. Japanese Mink, Mole, ete. Any article selected now will be placed aside until wanted. CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs, en's, "Thou Art Near." Bible school, at 2.45 p.m., with committee of ladies in charge. Class meeting at 9.45 a.m.; junior league, 10 a.m.; senior league, Monday, 8 p.m., with social programme. Prayer and praise service Wednesday, 8 p.m. In- termediate league. Friday, 7.30 Students and' sdidiers special- y invited. A cordial welcome to all. "8f. George's cathedral---The Dean of Ontario. Rev. Sydenham Lind- say 25 Johnson street; Rev Crozier Magee, 25 Johnson street. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 10.15 a.m., Mat- ins: 11 am. Choral Communion; preacher, the Bishop of Ontario. 3 pan, Sunday school and Bible class- es; 4 p.m. Holy Baptism; 7 p.m. evening; preacher, Bishop of King ston. 10.30 a.m., Holy Communion, Mon., Tues., and Thurs.; 9.30 a.m, intercession, on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 5.30 p.m., evening in-! tercession, daily, (except Wednes- | day): 8 p.m., Wednesday evening' service; preacher, the Bishop of Kingston. Brock Street Methodist church, Cor. of Brock and Montreal, pastor, ! Rev. John Webster. Residence, 242 Johnson street. Phone 704. 10 a.m. Church Class meeting; 11 a.m., morning service by the pastor. An- them and solo. 3 p.m., Bible school, Brotherhood and Ladies' Bible class es. Soldiers and students welcome. 7 p.m. evening service. This ser- vice will be conducted by the Young Ladies' Bible class. Miss Knowles, secretary of the YW.C.A. will give the address. The choir will be com- posed of ladies only. A special in- vitation is given to our soldier boys to this service. Monday, 8 pm, Epworth League service; Tuesday, 8 per, the Finance Committee will meet with an adjourned meeting of the Official Board. A full attend- ance requested. Wednesday, mid- week service. - The Congregational Church Visited. The three Congregational churches of Kingston will receive a visit wag Sunday from Rev. Dr. Warriner, . a beloved teacher in the Congregational College in Montreal, He will preach in Bethel in the morning; Calvary in afternoon, and the First church at night, The Work Harness. The work harness on the farm should have as few parts as possible, sayc a horseman. A wide strap, in place of the stuffed back pad, is best when usingthe plow or harrow. There is no need of blinders on the bridle at any time. Never use tnem. A checkrein that causes the horse to carry his head higher than tvs natur- al position should not be used either | when working or driving hrm. Sale of Ladies' Hats. Starting Saturday, Nov. 28th, w will offer any ladies' plush or silk vel vet sailor bats that sold from $2.50 up to $4, for 98¢. Also any hat | | that sold up to 82 for 89¢. Corrigan's. | Zion Bazaar and Dinner.' and 7 pm. bi soloists and 2. Musie by ot VR Tuesd ber' 1st and 20d. set Pure Ice Cream _ Best in Kingston By Government Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Evcry house owner de- aands them, Ideal for ven- We intend making your Christ. mas brighter than ever by a visit to our zift rooms. It gives you the just-what-I-want expression. '"Housewife's Joy" for clean windows, only 15¢. per tilation. Fancy Rattan Rockers and Easy Chairs, in Leather or Tapestrys. Brass Jardiners and Music Stands. Reid Quality -- Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID, Phone 147 E. J. COUSINS FURRIER Pa. a Specialty ; Prices Moderate There passed away at his home in second concession, A y on Saturday, Nov. 2lst, Jacoh S . at the age of sixty-five years, ir. Sager was widely known and univer sally respected. 4 last that Sherman Manley Chap: Charles F., Thompson has = moved man, aged thirty-three, died early { back to Bloomfield. Alva William: Sunday suddenly of heart failure at | gon is his successor and will cons his home . in Batavia, N.Y. Deceased | tinue the livery b at Pio resided in Picton until 1910. ton. 5 "Corbett's" SOCIETY LRT A YU UAKED Po IN RE AE AL THE BRITISH KINGSTON, ONT. ,, f Froest Fritz, Wellington, was mar- ried a few days ago to Miss Law- son, of Brighton, a sister of Mrs. V. Chapman, Wellington. The news reached Picton on Tuesday It gives us preasure to be first in presenting these authoritative styles and fangies, in boy > ay and Wednesday, Decem-| ;