DECEMBER OF QUEEN'STHE FAIR BULDINGS BISHOP OF KINGSTON 17, 1914, PAGE FIVE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES THE HALLS TO CARE Freie. HOCKEY TEAMS HAD ICE PRAC- UNDER DISCUSSION BY CITY DELIVERED AN ELOQUENT SER. THIS WINTER, Looking E6rward to Grant of Sur. | Plus Money From Patriotic Fund | --Will Ask W. H. Wyllie to Act as Agent. The Associated Charities held a) short meeting in the City Counci. | chamber on Wednesday afternoon, to { consider the matter of giving xelief in needy cases which may be repor. | ed this winter. The president, WW. J. Crothers presided. | The president explained that fre | gotlations were now on fool, to wu- deaver to secure the surplus amount collected in the city for the patriotic i fund, but that matter had not yet | been decided. There ould likely be cases requiring attention diiring the | winter, and the association desired | to be prepared for any emergency. | FOR NEEDY CASES | TICE THURSDAY EVENING, To Leave Kor New York On the 23rd --An Inter-Faculty Assault-at. Arms To Bé Arranged. ' The Queen's hockey teams. indulged in their first practice in the covered rink on- Wednesday night. 'The iée was in good condition and the squad 'of thirty players put in a stiff half hour's. workout. Box, McKinnon, Rappelle, Whyte, Dobson, Quigley and Ray Smith (the wizard), of t vear's team, turned out, as did Goddard, of last vear's Frontenacs. Of the new material, Boyd, the Port Arthur boy, showed ip well, and succeeded in workim past the defense and scoring on sev- «ral occasions. Regular practices will be held be- tween now and Wednesday, 23rd, when Mayor Straw sald that as far as he | the team leaves for New York, knew, there was no opposition on the | bart of those in charge of the fund, ! in granting the surplus from patriotic Agrociated Charities. ! Ald. W. J. Fair said that if there | was need for it he would suggest y that the members collect money at! once, 2 1 Reports were made of cases which were likely to require attention, but as the matter of the grant has yet to be decided," the matter of funds was left over for further considera- tion, It was decided to have the presi. dent and Miss Muckleston wait or W. H. Wyllie, inspector for the Children's Aid Society, and ask. hir to take over the duties of agent for the association. It is alse the in tention to keep a strict record of al who are receiving aid. 'This is be ng done to prevent any overlap ping which is likely to occur, Capt. Bmith, of the Salvation Ar my very kindly offered to assist Mr Wyllie in the work until he became the | Wrestling anc fund for the use of then { dent | or more mn Wednesday afternoon the Boxing, Fencing Club heid a in the gymnasium. Presi. Carmichael was in the chair. It was decided to hold an inter-fucul- ty assault-at-arms, the time {o be fixed later. Secretary Gilchrist wus instructed to write to the various years and have them select two men to compete in each eveui, and also two fencers. o ting -- Some fifteen men turned out to the fastest basketball practice of the sea son on Wednesday afternoon. The men were divided into two teams and in- dulged in wu fast game under the eye Conch Martin. The material this year, looks to be above the ordinary and Queen's will be represented by- a 00d team. Arrangements are being made, for a ame here with Ottawa: College eatly n-January; " ? The practices of the Boxing, Wrost- and PROPERTY COMMITTEE, Township Fair Association Deputa. tion Asks That $3,000 be Spent on Them Next Year. nesday afternoon" a delegation from MON IN OGDENSBURG. X.Y. In Commemoration of a Century of Peace Between Canada United States. Ogdensburg and the News impressive services were held Sun- At the session of the Civic Prop- erty Committee which met on WE gay at St. John's church in commem- the Kingston Township Fair Associa- tion, consisting of R. J. Bushell, R. Weller and E. Purdy was present to petition about repairing the buildings At the fair grounds. The township association presented its plea through Mr. Bushell, who stated that it was willing to grant $500 annually if the civic authorities would put the build- Ings in proper condition suitable for holding a fair on a larger scale than aad ever been before attempted. Mr. 3ushell was confident that after lust fall's showing a first-class exhibition could be worked up in this city. . It was Mr. Bushell's and Mr, Weller's| contention that the be put in shape for $5,000. buildings could a little over The $500 grant®d from the township association, | asserted Mr Bushell, would pay the "interest on the amount expended. Ald. Richardson was_in favor of Mr. Bushell's scheme, and stated that p this property should be looked after. He also said that this would be a good chance to give employment to ! the unemployed, He would advise going ahead with it The money spent would be well invested, and in years to come the city would derive benefit from it. 2 Ald. White asked what it would cost to place the buildings in re pair Mr. Bushell answered him by saying that the expenditure of a few dollars would be amply repaid by the trade}; which the 'city would receive from the revenue of-out-siders who attend: ed the fair. "A fair is the bureau of publicity," said Mr. Bushell, ard the harvests are to be reaped (here ration of and thanksgiving for one hundred years of peace" Great Britain and the United States, the treaty of . Ghent having been signed by the two nations on Christ- mas Eve 1814. The feature of the services was a masterly and appro- priate sermon by Rt. Rev. Edward John Bidwell, D. D,, D. C. L., Bish- op of Kingston. Bishop Bidwell ved his earjy education and train- in England efore coning to Kingston. He is a man 'of broad intelligence, a keen student of inter- national affairs and his discourse was t totable effort, Rev. D. Charles White, the rector, in his utterance: al the morning service touched upon the subject of peace, expressing the Nepe that the happy condition would continue for years to come. Organist J: N. Brown rendered English amd American 1W4ional airs as the pre lude and postlude of the morning rvice, and the choir sang special > including the anthem, "O For the Peace of Jerusalem." special' collection was taken for he Red Cross Relief Fund Bishop Bidwell took for his text: i is the Lord's Doing; it is Mar eious in Our . . At the -beginn he said it rkable order of human hit, at a time when two nations are celebrating one hundred rs of peace, one of the Two should e engaged In a stern and implacable was ¢ affair powerful The contest for its very- existence. ! very war is so great the | hes strain so nm to thoughts of peacs between | TheGift V vy that it requires a big effort to! "When | | Lightning Abernethy's - The Xmas Store AA A HI J ------", -- "GET THE HITCH You could not giva any member of your family a gift this Xmds which would be more useful than a pair of . Hitch Hockey Shoes ling Fencing Club, which have "e'n held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, have been discontinued till after the Christmas holidays. The "certificates for the student cheap Christmas railway rates are now being issued, and it is expected that many of the students will leave for home early next week 's own Kith and their bloed like of-hattle, how to sp of speaker said that it had been | 1 | | \ art acquainted with the people and the city. Mr. Wyllie having just recent. ly taken over the reins of office. from > Kingston is one of the centivs th: 101d could hold a _sueeessful Taif of 385 fairs held last Il only were successful. Amofg this 'her Kingston made one of the be showings. The Joys of skating are never known until hockey shoes with the Lightning Hitch are used. They are strong and durable, support the ankle and equal to the de- mands of Canada's National Game. water on shall I' hav kin pourin | | os | peace sar Uhe QUEEN'S DRAMATIC CLUB. it mind several times to ask fo be| {relieved from his promise "i I the sermon made at a Ald. Clugston said that someth Eire dia to In the European dear young rel: to deliver hajfpier war, he said, ene ive had died, a bro- Repeated Its Performance of "The Rogue's Comedy." Queen's Dramatic Club for the sec ond time this season presented "Th Rogue's Comedy," to a large audi- ence in the Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening. The players have greatly improved'in the master- time Men's Lightning Hitch Re i . $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 should be done by way of renair a { Boys' Lightning Hitch .. we . "vn $2.50 was daily in danger and a si Ladies' Lightning Hitch "iviite $2.50, $2.75 The first meeting of Prof. Marichal's dub for instruction in colloquial French will be held at 6 p.m. Thurs day, in the French groom. he fair buildings, for if thev they first born was at the front. "1 10t, they will be down in anothe ry or' year. A stter laic sryeial pal-1, or 8 + ~ : 3 i I ould better | Sih Te i Mr | have learned something of the dread | Girls' Lightning Hitch , Case's, of Toronto, opinion | ality of the war, and I have red! Lightning Hitch Hockey Boots .. $2.25 ing of detalls since the first perfor- mance, and Wednesday night's pro- duction 'was all that could be desir- In Grant Hall, on Saturday evening electrical exhibit. It would be shame to let this building go to en- an. at eight o'clock, the rector, Principal ng that my subject i fact that Great Britain and An are at peace, he said, is made deserves." tire destruction, he declared Ald. Gillespie was not in favor granting money towards : but" Ald. Richardson was firm n CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS the matter as well as Alds. Bows ind Clugston that since the city owns| the property care should be taken of he same Ald. White was par- tially in favor, but was of the opin-' on that if the grounds and buildings vere in repair a "Summer Carnival" ould be held in Kingston that would ay. \ It was finally decided by the prop-| :rty committee to bring the ques-} tion into council and have it fix ite} sudget, provilling for fair buildings' | repairs next vear This being the last meeting of the property commgttee, a hearty resolu- 'ion was passed on motion of Ald Richardson, expressing gratitude to! he chairman, Ald Harrison, for his valuable services. The latter thanked the members of the committee he same. Dyde, of Robertson College, Strath cona, Alta., will deliver his vectorial address. © The public is invited. letear off, repairing, t He ed. All of the players deserve great eredit. Miss B. Gilhooly and Char- les Girdler, especially playing their parts in a masterly way. r The names of those who took part are as follows: Misses B. Gilhooly, Margaret Cruikshank, Helen Bax- ter, Anita Sutherland, Muriel Walsh, Elda Garriedon and Mary Magagan and Messrs. C. Girdler, W. P. J. O'Meara, R. R. McGregor, D. H. Wright, J. 'H. Burry, R. Merrill, L Dodds, K. MacLachlan, G. Snider, A. B. C. Throop, N. C. Sutherland, R. J. 'Mills and: Brb. Entertained the Old Folks. On Wednesday evening the Salva- tion Army League of Mercy enter- tained the old folks at the Home for the Aged to a concert and sup- per, which were thoroughly enjoy- ed by the inmates. The tables were nicely decorated. Mrs. C. H. Pick- ering, the president of this League of Mercy was present, as well as Mrs. Perry, Mrs. F. Pollitt and Mrs. F. McAuley, who ably assisted in giving the old people a happy even- ing. Mrs. Pickering has always been a warm friend 'to the inmates of this home and no matter wheth- er it is raining or shining she is * with the inmates practically every Sunday morning from 9.30 until ten o'clock. by the lurld light of the strife nd the sea. Now that we know deadly engines of destruction we | can realize what we have been &par ed in the long unbroken period o peace, We can lift up our heart to Providence who has so directed that we ean gather to cele brate one hundred vears of peace ahd concord and unity. "14 is .the J 2X ( ¢ fi 7 ) In Fancy Boxes. Lord's doing; it is marvelous in our p VE | | 3 £43 LAE A big assortment--. ' 3 . 5 4 | | wh FP Iviiian B on, " The two nations are thankful, the : HR Pri es from 25¢ to $0 bishop said, for a complete change per box . in the relations since the war of one ] <1 $ 2 . hundred years ago. They have learn- \ All Kinds. of Home ed that blood is thicker than water, Made Uandy, Made Fresh Every Day and consequently, a war between the SACKELLS two countries now could not escape Next to Opera House Abernethy's Shoe Store To The Belgian Relief Fund Are Acknowledged, At a meeting of the Evangelica Alliance in this city on Monday, the following resolution was unanimous ly carried: "That we require the honorary ireasurer and the president of the Board of Trade to have embodied tli¢ amounts paid to the Belgian Relief Fund from the various churches of the city." The president of the Board of Trade submits the following list in compliance with the resolution: Sydenhara Street Methodist Church, $193; Queen Street Metho dist Church, © $71.58; St. Paul's Anglican Church, $35; Brock Streef Methodist Church, $10; Free Me. Te ; bi Gu thodist Church, $2.76; St. Andrew's i Rog were Alds. Harrison, Presbyterian Church, $120.50: St ichardson, hite, Bews and Gilles- Luke's Anglican Church, $32.01; [Pe IMirst Congregational Church, $21.65; Mrs. Dobbs, choir, Chalmers Presbyterian Church, $150: Ghal- mers Presbyterian Church, $160.95: Cooke's Presbyterian Church $31.2 First Baptist Church, $1; St. James' Anglican Church, $54.12; Princess Street Methodist Sunday School £17; Bethel Congregational Church 3.50; Portsmouth Methodist Church, $1.15; Calvary = Congrega- tional Church, $8.10; Young Wo- men's Bible Class, St. Andrew's church, $15; total, $928.52. event AVE from an added horror fratricide Their "relations are based on mutual | respect. The old time jealonsy bitterness, has been removed. "That the old feeling is being highly deve loped into the closest bonds of union between the two great English na- tions is a prayer which we might well offer up toda " idishop Bidwell said that nationg should not forget posses 1 common the word of God the same for all Christian , and is a special tie for thora| vho belong fame blood of the hose who in the and ior The Christmas || Spirit Prevails ®* | MORE NEW GIFTS ARRIVIN CRISTMAS _ GIFTS ! ORITIE ©.Xev: Snaps in FUR "a -------------- KAISER VS. CREATION. the two that they which is nation for Xmas Sets and single pieces | in many popular furs, at | greatly reduced prices. | Prof, MaéNaughton Says Stars Fight Against Him. Montreal Gazetls Professor John Mell University, Association of St. vight, took direct issue with those christians who seek to teach that men should not take part in war un der any circumstances. to the us suggest Ties, Sweat- | er Coats, Fine Shirts, Gloves, | Mufflers, Suspenders, Hand-| kerchiefs, etc. Call and see | how much money we can save | you. Also Boots, Shoes and! Rubbers. { ISAAC ZACKS 71 PRINCESS ST. Catholic MacNaughton, of |y before the Men' Giles Church, last church brought up another system for all may feel at liome when they worship at Priests are continually from Canada to the United States promoting solidarity and harmony tetween the peoples. History shows, "Where would the liberties of Fur- said epeaker, that the An ope be if Presbyterjans had taken that |- n race cot char view 2 he asked. : ich change n with climate or In further developing his have church neve -- want Vaudeville At The Grand. At the vaudeville entertainment this evening at the Grand Opera House an elaborate and very interesting pro- gramuie will be presented by a num- po of leading artists. frown & Hodges, ral din cartoonists; = Be- vin and Flint, comedy act, "The Photographers"; Douglas Robertson, Beoteh character comedian. =A two- reel photosplay, "The Lure. of the Sawdust," and a comedy photo-play, "Mistakes Will Happen," will also be presented. At the matinee und ev. ening entertainment for the rest of the week the same bill will be pre- sented, ing ---- pr rreee Fall And Winter Imporatations. Prevost, Brock street has receivec all bis fall Importations for bhi: tailoring depattment consisting of suiting and overcoating in grea! variety to choose from. Also larg: stock of ready-made elothing and Gents' Furnishing. the { { 210 ALL LADIES' MUSK. | RAT AND FUR. LINED COATS 20 10 30% OFF | Fur garments bearing | { our label make most ac- | ceptable gifts. CAMPBELL BROS. Maykers of Fine Furs subject, |eountry. Be © fear « "The War and the Bible," Professor They eften the charge MacNaughton said that the spit of fpoerisy and inconsistens the Bible was manhood and freedom, understand h other and it tended to make men who be. that they are not hyi lieved in it side, not with the high {other characteristic is and mighty, but with the poor and for liberty The form may lowly. He read Deborah's battle song {ferent but the quality is the sams telling of the great vontest between for both peoples. the Canaanites and the Israelites, es- pecially revelling' in the verses where those who stayed with their DEEDS, MORTGAGES LEASES 'AGREEMENTS AND ALL KINDS OF Conveyancing and Municipal-Forms The British Whig they know An -- ---- - " TET Ye YOST VOU VY YU TV UYU UYIYYTYY ~ Gift problem easuy solved by a 8 visit to our gift room. ! For Gentlemen's Smoking Setts. For Gentlemen's Cheffioners. For Gentlemen's Arm Chairs. For Ladies' Japanese Work Lets, For Ladies' Cedar Fur Boxes For Ladies' Piano Besiches Music Cabinets, . For Children's Toy Setts, | 'arriages, Bassenetts, hairs, Baby Walkers. JAMES REID, ait orders haye our prompt atten tion. The store with the Christmas Spirit, DIAMONDS For Xmas Gift Giving al | been ready to sacrifice what man holds dear and to face hardships ang! "The home of mas Sweets," Drug Store. Sheriff McConnell and: Chief Farrell, of Cayuga, brought a prisoner down on Thursday morning, to spend a tenn in Portsmouth penitentiary. "Huyler's Christmas Sweets," Gib- son's, Mr. and Mrs.eWilliam O'Neill, Portsmouth, left, on Wednesday, Detroit, where they will reside. high-class Gibson's Red Christ. Cross I'hey hav Alw Bas- To Lecture At Toronto, Prof. Marichal, of Queen's, has been invited to deliver an address before the modern language section of the Ontario - Educational Association ot the Easter annual meeting in Toron- to. He has accepted and will speak in French on, "A Few Causes of Fad. ure in Modern Language Teaching." sheep instead of answering the call to com- bat were castigated. Later he stated the opinion the stars in their courses against the kaiser as against pthe Canaanites of old. He had run up against the constitution of _the uni- verse. He had tried to proclaim a r of brutality. The blame for 'the present war was laid on the German teaching, andl allowed itself to believe all it was the docile nature. of the nation that taught. They were a nation of ants who thought themselves wasps. vidiculed their drinking to Day" for so many years, and phasized the Biblical teaching only darkness came to those who sought such a day. In quoting from the passages that described how one fleeing from a lion is md by a bear, the aptness of the verses to the pre. sent situation were brought out in n remarkable manner by the loctue- er. poverty th to champion the cause of weila and Doll Rockers and that fought "One thing we will not endure, « suffer," asserted Bishop Bidwell, at nt." He said that Greal Britain the European war hecause refused to acquiesce in the viola- treuty Ii has been the determination of the British people to secure freedom not only for them- seives but for others. "in an probability, declared 11s bishop, the progress the world has made in arts and in the pursuits of peace would be lees but for the one hundred years of unbroken concord. i He said that he had a vision of | Great Britain and America becoming e one throueh a unity of ideals and by. 8 moral weight An allignce to over | awe the world, we neither expect he = - -- naed. Right is bound to prevail. The! work of God will hind us )' of for she tion of a \n empty stomach or pocketbook is productive of glaloess in the CHRISTMAS Suggestions 1 For Each Member of the Family when it is 7 of Juve Upon aith i fluctuates but together) re foundat closer than all other influences. 1 he 1 - 4 or ap Will las urever, pawerful progress that man" ha i a made shall not be' obliterated | ing two nations embodying the forces of | the law of love more than the law of might s : teen hs; If we follow His idenls, said the! heads off: speaker, if we are mindiul of the chickens will of God and carry ont that will for the welfare of the world, it wow] £0 far to hasten the time wheu peace will be universal. On the eve of (he! birth of Christ, he continued, the! clash of ams can. be heard alt; around. Some are saying it is the! of failure of the Christian faith but that is wrong. It is awchallenge to the world to point to its ideals. It is Sweets," [a challenge to the nation te inquire Gibson's. . how much of the trouble is due to 'Col Carleton, commandant at the {the forgetiulneés of Him. "More of 'Royal Military College, leaves on Fri: this spirit is needed to heal built and f 7 wv RBANLARARL SALIABA | ion a dt AP Pp i ins » A Beautiful single stone and three stone rings, at | prices to suit all purses. We have excellent values these days, and will continue these favorable prices | indefinitely. : See our offerings whilo the assortment is good. Janted This Uaught In the Ice. S000 choice | A report was received in the city on 'Thursday morning to the efiect that the steamer Port® Cplborne grain-laden on the way to Montreal. was cavght In the ie in Lachine | Lake: Tt ds stained that the ice in the canal Is gnite thick. The Por] | Dalhousie came from the Wel- land canal the same tine as 'the sleamers Mapleton and Port Col- horne, which were discharged in Kingston. . JOPSE Casn paid t price Anderson Bros. Phong $5 # The Late W, F. Shieis. Word has been roocived by relatives | ihe death at Riverside, Cal, oi Wiliam Frederick Shiels, younger son of the late John Shiels, formerly of Kingstou. Two sisters reside in Ot- taws, Mre. 1. Sidney Kirby and Miss Emily Shiels. > te ---- "Use parcel post for Christmas Gibson' : Smith Bros. Jowalloms. win os eg AOE ADA ABS "High-class €hristmas