Men's Furs on Coats, $40 up. Fur-lined Coats, $26 up 'Curl lined Coats, $15 up GENUINE BUCKSKIN MITTS, per pair GENUINE BUCKSKIN GLOVES, per pair .. $1.50 GENUINE BUCKSKIN LINED GLOVES, pr. $2 ' FUR GAUNTLETS, FUR CAPS, FUR COLLARS All Furs in store subject to discount. Kingston's Largest and Reliable Fur Store. HN McKAY, Li ---- WEET CIDER 0c par Gallon | 60cper Quart rBaSOTERR, __E. J. COUSINS FURRIER : its We have just received the newest assortment of up to the minute" Lorgnetts in enamel and extension handles. 842 King St. Phone 1019 AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE . Phone 1177 ~< 10 TO 20% REDUCTIONS. BIG T0 tate TT | the "I will stand out more clearly at the end | have the words of the text been more er i fable till next meeting. | Quite Satisfactory----Ohjecting to Criticlsm--To Have Canon Gould Prof. 'FE. F. Scott, the speaker at Sunday morning service at Con- vocation Hal, took his 'ext from ws xii, 27: "And his word . . . 2" The, purpose of these 5 to present christianity as a nd final religion, Through christianity . we can lay hold of eternal realities. God shakes heaven and earth, and all things uoreal will be thrown down and material things will disappea I'he ancient charch believed that Christ would establish [Tis kingdom = on earth, but did not look for Mis arrival immediately. The book 'of Revelations is full of gloom, and we ars forced to realize that only through destruction can God estab- lish His kiogdom. The expectation of a world-wide catastrophe belonged to early christian thought, am i which 'we of to-day have outgrown. We. believe that the kingdom of God will come into being not by violence, hut alter years of Yabor by millions of lives. When the Lord's work is done it must be shaken or tested so that all that is worldly" or artificial may fall away. In early times the cruel persecution of the heathen gave power and stability to the 'church. Ii..our own time, on all sides the church is being exposed to a storm of 9 criticism, but- we 'may rest assured that the outcome will be a stronger faith, The great realities of our faith of the struggle. At 'no time as at the present day emphasized, for the whole world is be ing shaken. When this great earth- quake is over the world wid be stun- ned by the losa of material substance. But there can only be one real gain, for in God's plan the world must be tested so that nothing which is un: substantial may exist. Perhaps the progress of the past century has been too rapid, and we have been carelesp of our foundations, and have used bake material. Now this shaking - has come upon us and is casting down all the works of man, but the things which are firm «14 not fall." We can sea that certain forms of government will not stand. In the shaking of the frameworks of nations we see that the arrogant despotisms have had their day. The principle of liberty stands firm and cannot be shaken. Men were beginning to believe in force alone, and thought justice, mercy and brotherhood were idle words. In the great test we find what is illusion and what is reality. Mere fcree has proven to be a blunder- ing weakness and everything built upon it will soon gamble to the dust. For years to come we small painfully constrict all that has been destroyed, but out of our experience we shall know how to build and what to build on. This is the purpose of God's test. At the Alma Mater meeting on Saturday night Vice-President Why- tock occupied the chair in the ah-. sence of President Johnston. John Dawson, secretary of the Athleti¢ Committee, in his report stated thet the rink Beason thus far had been most satisfactory. Speak- ing of the rink lighting, he Stated that one or two nitrogén carbon lamps would be tried out, and if satisfactory might de v He ex- plained that Ottawa College had not been admitted to the 'Intercol- legiate Hockey League this winter because at a recent meeting of the C.L.A'A. held in Toronto, those pre- sént objected, on account of the Ottawa teams NpEeRtIS manly con duet. ~ Mr. Pilkey and Mr. Robb were appointed to fill the vacanéies on the athistée comm 'ttee. The En- gineering Society was notifled that as its Dresden dent. oT oasmntr, was away wit he Gth Company it was no longer represented on the A. MS. Mr. 6y on f of the de- bate committee, found fault 'with the criticism of the Queen's de- Paice in the Journal of mber 14th, at the tims of thé - Intercol- legiate debate with Ottawa College, and fathered 8 motion that the MS. creditably represented by H. L. Spankje and J. A. Meclnnis in the debate, and that the A M.3. re- ndiatéd the Journal's criticism is Shue rise to heated and leng- WAS on the' . B. Whytlock, business-manager of the Journal, gave his interim re- port, which showed a satisfactory baldnee oh hand. Tt was décided. to take steps to have Canon Gould ad- dress the Alma Mater if pestible, on January 23rd. . 3 At the meeting of the Q. U. M. A., the ' B. D., who described the ing cauried on. among the camps along the Pacific coast. He stated that on a 300.mile stretch of coast line there were some sixty camps and the work was being car- ried on by himsell and another man. The best results were obtained by ntingling freely with the men, many of whom were soclalists. { Oltawa that they are donfident "2. TO DRAW PP SCHEDULE, The First Game In the Senior 0. H: . A Series. Tuesday evening, in the Ira: quois Club rooms, on Princess street; a meeting of the City Hockey League will 'be held As dates have héen grragged on the covered rink for games, the schedule for the season will he drawn up. The executive wishés Tt understood that any tesm that wishes to enter the league muse have a reprerentative at the meeting as the schedule will not be changed after it is drawn up. Must Play Fast. The ice at the covered rink is a splepdid cendition for the game to-night y between . the Frontenacs" to, This is the opening game in the senior O. Ii. A. series here, and will ba watched with interest. The Frontenaes made such =o splene:a showing © agninct the Aberdeens of of winning. The Toronto - team fs bringing down its fastest players, however, and to win the Frontenaes hockey, ~, ~ 1 Games Played: On Saturday five curling games were plaved off. M. P. Reid won the preliminaries in the singles by de- eating A. A. 'Warwick, thirteen to four. The other results were : J. B, Walkem (skip), G. F. G. BE. Kidd and W. E Hague, "A. Strachan (skip), S. R. Bailie, 11. W. Watts and W. G. Anderson--S8. W. M. Bailie (skip), J. A. McRae, H. W. Richardson and H. Macpherson 12. ' i A. B. Cunningham (skip), L. J. Williams, ¥, C. Jackson and M. Van Dreasor--g. W. J. Driver (skip), J. I. ing, R. I, Stevenson and F. C. brook--l11. J. H. Birkett T. Frizzell and J. Flem- Ham (skip), J. Marshall, A: Grant--9 J. B. Cooke (skip), T. R. Carnov sky, W. F. Joman and J. MeCartney ~12, H. D. Bibby (skip), H. W, Non man, G. Bawden and M. S. Grace-- 11. Curling Clab Draws. The draw ian the preliminary round of Carruthers' medal, made on Sat- arday ight, resulted : ~ Bibby vs. Hanson, Sleeth vs. Pigion, Waugh vs. Crozier, Beckwith vs. McRae, Ham- brooke ys, Sutherland, Maedonald vs. Cooke, - Campbell vs. wick vs. Reid, Wormwith va. Asselstine (J, E.), i va. Stevenson, MacKay vs. Carnovsky (T. RR.), Maciarlame va. Macannell, Green ve. Rice; Anderson vs. McKelvey, Il- liott, wu. Nicol, Fleming vs. Montgom- ery, Goodwin va. Langdon; J, B. Wal- kem, a bye. . The above gaies must be played on or 'before J Nas th. 'The superin- tendent ol: oo i Reid, wil ice for the above games on applica- tion. ' The draw for the Stewart cup was as follows : Pigion va. Crozier, Bib- by vs. Langdon, Warwick vs. Macfar- lane; Birkett va. Sleoth, Waugh va. lambrooke, Green vs, Macannell, Montgomery vs. Reid, Beckwith va. Asselstine (J. 8.); Oampbell vs, Rios, Kidd vs. Steveson, Fleming ve. Wal- kém, Anderson vk. Satherland, Cooke va. Wormwith, McRaé ve. Hanson, El- liott vs. MéKelvey, Nicol - va. Good- win, MacKay vs. Camovsky (PT. R.). Queen's at Boston. It was the { whieh defeated on Friday nigh was played with Hockey Scores N. H. A.~Ontarios, 3; Heen's in Boston Only one game Fvard. i tawa, 2; Torontos, 1. 0. H, A. senior--Victorias, University of Toronto, 2 2. Robert: Stanton 'has been elected captain of the senior Frontenac hoc- key team, and will direct the lotals on the fice to-night apainst River- 8 s « iy; Macpherson -- | Birkett, War- arena team . ] i i | { seniors and the Riversides of Toron-| 1 will Bave to play the best Kind of |] Quebec, | 9, 2; Wanderers, 6; Canadiens, Gi; Ot- | A] of the elder members of the order. MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1915 Albert Book $1.25 Under the editorship of Hall Caine, Statesmen, Novelists, contribiite to the 180 pages illustrated in col. our and black and white. Phone '919 for Copy Hits From 1914 + 19 Operatic Successes The Beauty Shop, Hitchcock The Girl From tah Papa's Darling Chin Chin, Stone Queen of the Movies, Ziegfeld Follies Sweethearts Wars of the drome The Firefly Montgomery & World, Hippo- Suzi High Jinks --THFR-- College Book Store Latest Popu- lar Music All The New York Hits Tip Top Tipperary, Mary I'm a Long Way From Tipper. | ary When You Play in the Game. of Love _Whed You Ware A Tulip When You're a long Way From Rome I'm Glad My Wite's in Europe I Want To Go Baek ta Michigan Bown in Chinatown Chinatown, My Chinatown By the Beautiful Sea Eileen From Old Killarney Alsace Lorraine What a Wonderful Tove That : Would Be I Hear You nessee Calling Me, Ten. THE College Book Store id a as ay kr: Sa BD Na nn N SS RN Sa SS RD a A $5.00 Up Pictorial Magazine for February, 15c. NEWMAN To Take Up the Question of Rates of C. M, B. A, The increase in the rates of the C. M. B. A. to which strong objec- tion is being taken will be discussed at a convention which has been called for Kingston on February 2nd. This was decided upon at a mass The Always Busy Store. BUR ri & SHAW, Made in Canada Trade in Canada TWO GOOD SLOGANS We purchase Canadian STON... 3 a meeting of thé Kingston branch held - MBA. Hall on Sunday There was a very large delegation of members from differ- ent sectionk of the district, especially Strong resolutions were passed condemning the raising of the rates to such an unreasonable poiny. No _satjsf: réply has been re- cdived from the head officers regard- ing the protest made about the rates some time ago, and for this reason the convention will be held. It is expected that this convention will be attended by some of the leud- ing clergymen and laymen of the or- birch, pine, basswood, and manufacture them juto furni- ture, cabinets, desks. Tn fact, ato anything made of wood. We have the quality. We have the price better the other fellow for even quality. Tell us your Wants, General "Phone 68 Factory Phone 1415 der from Montreal, Toronto and Ot-| . Leiss Patent Prism Binoculars # For officers' use on ac. | tual service. Bauch & Lomb make, also French models. Prices reasonable, Qual- ity considered. Smith Bros., Jewellers 3 Opticians faauere of Marriage Licenses Fur jer Furrier | 78.80 Brock St. The Following erties Can Be hae ed for Other City or Farm Properties. $1850---Albers St. (near Johnson st.) $S2800--Pine St, demched frame, with stable. $2600--Portsmouth, detached sin- gle and double frame, with large fron and sheds. $3500" S¢t., new brick, all i 5. $2050-Clergy St, brick, aft ime provements. TO LET DALY 0 On) Borses. ao L cold water in barn, : Houses to rent from 83.00 per month up. Mullin, - Real Hvtate, E. W. All Kinds of Cor, Johnson and Divigion Sts, Phones 539 and 1 5 the | predecessors, f Let the New Year and New Thought