======1/ MISSION SERVICES "HEL __Now is the time for your Fall Overcoat, We are well prepared to meet your wants. _All our Coats' are made by Semi-Ready, and that means everything. Our prices are sure to please you. George VanHorne Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. Waterman IDEAL FOUNTAIN Also WATERMAN INK PENS F glasses are ground to fill J ue proper prescriptions your eyes will enjoy the vision of days gone by. In enjoyment of the passing throng, of nature's changing picture and in the perusal of passing events, a man is as young as his eyes. We are worthy of your patronaga and confidence. We are ex- perienced in the art of opto- Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington 5t. Opp. Post Office Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET TO RENT In Telegraph Building, SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two Driek valuts, suitable for offices or will arrange for residence. Ap- ply MR. IRKPATRICK on premises. , The Heritage of Childhood There is no more refining and ennobling atmosphere in which to bring up a child than a home in which music abounds. Bring YOUR child up in its rightful heritage of music and happiness with a NORDHEIMER PIANO It is both an educative plaything and a beneficial playmate for your children. They can play on it and with it, with no harm to the instrument and a world of benefit to themselves. A Nordheimer Piano with its wealth of good music, will leave a lasting impression upon your little ones and at the same time in acquiring a thorough musical education as they grow up. R. J. RODGER Exclusive Agent 132 Princess St. in Various Churches Sunday --Bishop of Japan at St. James'. ur best, not only in prayers,' said D.D,, bishop of in. St...James.| morning. 1 delivered a most n, speaking that is being carried 1 pointing out the ties for service, His appeal to give light | n darkness. s salvation was for those who { knew Him not, as well as those who {did know Him "Our own Christianity will not be the blessing it should be to us un- less we give it to others," added the speaker, "God intended everyone to | have hia blessing, and it is up to | the Christian people to see that ev- eryone gets it. We are His messeng- | ers and we should give the light to | {those in darkness. The people of Ja- | pan had a religion of their own, but | | it gave no life for the world to come, | | It gave no hope or power like our re- { {ligion; The people in Japan were | ! passing into conditions far worse | than anything in the past, They were becoming a people without religion. ! They were becoming a people with a | thirst for silver and gold, and unless ity stepped, in they would hopeless nation. On an av- | erage there were 12,000 suicides in Japan every year, and of this num- ber 1,000 were boys and girls. These | people regarded life as hopeless. Ja- pan was a cout well worth saving, | from God's standpoint, and this should be the standpoint of christian- | ity, too. Japan was a progressive, en- ergetic country. The people had ab- ility and here '_ the gpeaker {spoke of 'the imniense exports | in silk, tea and other things | from this country. Japan was the greatest country of the east and was bound to have an influence over Chi- na. If the Christian church desired | to reach the far east, it must do it | through Japan. In Japan the church | could build churches just wherever | | they were desired. Mission halls could also be erected. The door In Japan was wide open for missionary | work and the people were very eager | | to be instructed. earnest of .the 1 At Princess Street Methodist. Rev. George Stafford, Sydenham, | preached at the Princess Street Meth- | odist church on Sunddy morning at the special missionary services held | there, He referred feelingly to | Paul's work and ministry, reviewing | i some of the principal events in his | life, seeking to learn lessons of ac- | tivity and devotion from his' conse- | crated endeavor in establishing the | Kingdom of Christ on' earth. The relative value of christianity in the home, in the church, and in the com~ munity, where christian thought ob- tains, in contrast with what is seen in heathen lands was emphasized very strongly. fore the general board of missions by returns for this conference | | At Sydenham Street Church. | Rev. G. Bisco, Cataraqui, and Rev. | 8. McAmmond preached to large con- | gregations in Sydenham street Meth- | | odist church on Sunday. The 'themes | | were missionary. The missionary | | campaign in this district will be car- | ried on for several Sundays. The call {is for a thirty per cent. increase in { giving over last year to maintain the mission fields at their present strength. At Queen Street Church, o Rev, B, McAmmond, who has just Barely Lived Through It. A terrible experience had Edw: J. O'Connor, of Sault 8te. Marie. From constant sufferer from Asthma and Catarrh. My nose and throat was of- ten stopped up, and I had disagree- able droppings from my throat. When an attack of coughing came on, it seemed as if I would barely live through it. I would gasp for breath. Catarrhozone made me well. It's soothing, healing action was ex- actly suited to my case." To those who suffer from Catarrh, Asthma, throat irritation and Bronchitis, Ca- tarrhozone is highly recommended. Two months' treatment, one dollar, smaller sizes 25¢. and 50c., at all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., of Montreal. THE DA ret: Was , | inevitable. rete ae ------------------ srt -------- t church. Mr' McAmmond is very nthusfastic as to the future of Chi- na as a nation and a Christian coun- | try,- but warned _the- congregation thatraniess<the-Crinese-were-elirist<+ ianized there would some day be a ruthless war on our hands, and the white races' would be Overrun. by the ien of the Orient. He corrected ths general impression prevailing that | the Chinaman was inferior in intel- lect and business capacity to. the | English-speaking person. The speak- | er 'closed his remarks with a state- | ment of the work of the Union Unis versity of West China and the mem- bership of different missions, Sunday schools and other lines of en- | the { deavor, ! A MEDICAL FRESHMAN | CARRIED OUT OF CITY Seized at Bank and Divested | of His Coat, Boots and Suspenders. | Some of the freshmen who enter | Queen's are apparently from Missourt | and have to be shown that the rules | of initidtion are real laws and are | rigidly enforced. One of the medica] | freshmen openly defied the rules and | refused to wear the headgear assign- | . to him, and as a result was | 'shown' on Saturday. Citizens on oa down town streets may have | ought that, when a gang of young | en drove up to the door of one of | the local banks, grabbed a young | hap, who-was coming out and made | y with him in a car, that the | andits were once more in their | midst. But it was merely a bunch | of the "meds," getting their refrac- ! tory freshman. He was escorted with | little ceremony to Cartwright's point | where ha, in some way managed to make his escape into the woods, | and the freshman was given up as gone, when a commotion was ieard and back came '""freshie" rushing into | the arms of his pursuers, with a dog | at 'his heels. He was then divested | of his coat, boots and suspenders and given the general direction of the city with the information that his clothes would be at the bridge. He arrived back much the wiser and is glven another chance to bow to the ed | | | | | KNEE CAP BROKEN IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT | Walter Sells, Joyceville, Vic= tim of an Accident on Princess Street. Walter Sells, Joyceviile, sustained a broken knee cap when he was | thrown from the rear seat of a motor- eycle, driven by Thomas Kentish, | that crashed into a Ford ear Mention was made | which was driven by James Joyce on of the missionary objective placed be- | Sunday afternoon at the corner of | Princess and Montreal streets. Tha | the late Rev. Dr. Alexander Suther- [injured man was removed to Dr. A. | land at the meeting held in Kingston | twenty-one years ago, in comparison | wounds were treated and he was re- | with the present position and antici- | moved to, the Hotel Dieu in R. J. V7. McCarthy's surgery where his Reid's ambulance. The accident hap- | | pened while the automobile was turns | ing round. The driver "apparently ! did not see the motorcycle, which came along Montreal street at a good | rate of speed, and crashod into the | back of the car. The front forks of | the motorcycle were bent and the machine was otherwise damaged, A | crowd soon gathered about the spot and_a policeman teok the names of the men and the license numbers. Inspection at R.M.C. The gentlemen cadets of the Royal | Military College were inspected as cavalry on Barriefield common Satur- | day morning hy Brig.-Cen. King, G.0.C,, M.D., No. 3, and Brig.-Gen. F. W. Hill. Major-Gen. Sir A. C.| | Macdonell, commandant of the col- lege, was unable to be present owing © | to his accident, but is reported to | boynood he writes: "I have been a| . © 8 repo to be | doing nicely. | The squadron under command of | B.8.M. Charles Mundell was Inspect- | ed in review order and afterwards | a tactical scheme was carried out with great precision and there was a fine exhibition of riding ability and knowledge of the various movements called into operation. At the con- clusion of the inspection and affer returning to the college the inspect- ing officers were given a beautiful de- monstration of horsemanship by the riding establishment of the college under Captain Bray. The Arab team, composed of riding instructors under Oxfords Girls' School Oxfords in dark Eiown calf imitation brogue style. Also in black calf. Good, serviceable footwear at a mod- erate price. .$3.75a pair Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE ] 1 1 Pringess Street Kingston TEN YEARS AGO, Queen's and Varsity meet here next Saturday in the opening inter- collegiate rugby game. O'Brien, Gananoque, won the Ward Marathon at Toronto against a big field. The Hingston General Hospital Board reports a successful year. All extra money received is put in im- provements, 5 T. F. Harrison proposes "Kensing- ton Place," a new sub-division to be developed in the west end of the city. Miss Lillian Knowles is the new secretary of the YYW.C.A. Twenty-three applications have been received for the position of city engineer, but no appointment has | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston hi yet been made. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Kingston's population returns for the past year show a slight increase over those of the year previous, The big gymkhana held in the skating rink turned out to be an unqualified success. . The water in the harbor is ten inches higher than at this time last year. Capt, Oliver, 8 the schooner Pil- ot, has been sailing for over fifty- two years. Odessa fair attracted over one thousand people yesterday. It had good weather, Dr. H. Gillespie is now located at Mason City, Iowa, He says they raise yYery fast horses there, three-year- ILY BRITISH WHIG. Wr ABERNETHY"S 'The Shoe Store of # gston Sy 4 $1.45 LADIES! DO YOU WEAR SIZE 2: OR 3? If you do, here's your chance! Laced Boots, dark Grey Kid Tops, Spool Heels, regular $7.00, for . ....... Ladies' Black Kid res. 9145 All clearing at $3.95 $3.95 Men's Black Kid Laced Boots--- medium narrow toes. 'A few Brown Boots and Work- ing Boots included §n the lot. $2.9 Boys' Black Box Kip Boots. Sizes | to 5. : A 9 V Boots. $2.50 Youths' Box Kip Blucher School SPECIAL ............ $250 Sizes 11 to 134. ABERNETHY'S ~~ --- eee For a Tasty ) Meal Buy your supply of Groceries, Provisions Meats and Fruits -- at the UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530. C. H. Pickering a --/ ' r 50,000 SAMPLES Dr, Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one "dollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen who give the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colie, Inflammation of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper etc. Bend 25¢ for Mailing Package etc. Agents wanted. Write your address flaini y DR. BEL. olds doing the mile in 2.06. y. 1, V.8,, KINGSTON, ont. ct A Aa asago Ivan Ackley, a soldier at Nome, Alaska, son of C. 8. Ackley, Alexan- dria Bay, N.Y., was married in July to Miss Alta Brown, Seattle Sensation Values in Bedding td 7 P ---- --- . = angen * . -- Think Of the Convpnipoce'" Astonishing values are promise d you at our store this week | EXCEPTIONAL BEDDING OFFERI NGS, BRASS AND IRON BEDS, BANNER SPRINGS, OSTERMOOR All Simmons Products. MATTRESS & FEATHER PILLOWS Don't miss it ! JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. PHONE 147 FOR REAL SERVICE kL NEW CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS .......$5.00 to $10.00 NEW BOYS' OVERCOATS. . ....... ....$7.50 to $15.00 NEW MEN'S OVERCOATS. ............$15.00 to $35.00 RONEY'S, Princess St. Serg't Betts, that won such applause at the fair grounds, was seen at tent pegging and in other thrilling acts. The work called forth the highest praise from officers and epectators alike. PETITION FOR RELEASE OF JOHN DOUGHTY Who Is Serving Prison Term For Stealing A. J. Small's Toronto, Oct. 3.--John Doughty's release on parole from Portsmouth penitentiary is asked for in a peti- "4 tion which is being circulated in the east end of the city. The petition is being quite largely signed, and, while the names are chiefly those of résidents of the Riverdale district, there are signatures of quite a num- ber of persons scattered over the city, including those of several prom- inent eitisens. The petition is directed to the min- ister of justice at Ottawa, and itat PRR, all the goods have been recovered. Doughty's health is also said to be failing by reason of his confinement in the penitentiary. ; John Doughty is serving a eix- year term. He was oo, Judge Denton, | Singing without an instrumental accompaniment is the greatest test of a vocalist's art. that, prior to the charge of stealing $105,000 in bonds from the A. J. Smal] safety deposit bos in the Do- minion Bank building, had not been in trouble, and was of previous good character. It is algo urged on his behalf that he did not profit by the robbery, as » yg [STROUD'S TEA High Quality--Low Price 109 Princess Street