OFFICE EQUIPMENT Calendar Pads, Daily Journals, Pocket Diaries, Office Files, Binding Cases, Blank Books, Bill Books, and everything neces- sary for the office, R. UGLOW & CO. CANADIAN ALMANAC 1086 NOW ON BALE. The Complete Electric Light and Power Plant. Write or see |W. C. Cannon minny BLOOK, PRINCESS sT. TTY YY 168 YY We have a process of do- ing this without chansing the ring from its condition, Kinnear & dEsterre Old Into 'New Many a woman is wearing her old style, heavy, wide, wedding ring, not knowing that her ring can be reduced in size and engraved, and in every way made just as at- tractive as the modern ring. original JEWELLERS PRINCESS STREET AAA Alaa a a Ad ah a YOU BUY WHEN! WR VY "The exceptional tone quality in the Weber "t Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. Abbe FOR A en AND BE CONVINCED. { AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street ~ Select your Furs from good makers Good Furs make warm friends s Virginih Lump ««cocroscianiiiiiaiiiii, | Coal: vv vianinnsinnniiaies t Welsh Anthracite, Stove and Egg «...... ©, all 8iZes rover, Large Pea t Pea or Buckwheat ER Cut Hard and Soft Slabs. .W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET A & 1} o'clock. ii L.Th. Hho was lad when they said unt sa Hoyse of & e Lord." Church Services on Sunday --Psalm cxxii., { id unto me, Let us go into the St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 i o'clock. Preacher, Ven. Archdeacon Dobbs, M.A. Sunday school, 3 Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Rev. 'W. H. J. Waters, (Durham Union) rector and missionary of Split Lake, Diocese of Keewatin. St. Luke's Church, Nelson street ~=Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., B.D. rector. First Sunday after the Epiphany. 11 a.m., morning prayer. 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes 4 p.m., holy baptism. 7 p-m., evening prayer, Seats free. Visitors and strangers cordially wel- come. St. George's Cathedral----Rev, W. BE. Kidd, M.A., M.C,, acting rector. First Sunday after Epiphany. '8 a.m., Moly communion, 11 a.m., morning prayer. Preacher, Rev. W. H. J. Waters, missionary in the Diocese of Keewatin. 3 p.m., Sunday school. 4 p.m., holy baptism. 7 p.m. even- song. Preach-r, Rev W. B. Kidd. St. James' Church, corner Union snd Barrie streets----T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street, 8 am, holy communion; 11 am. morning prayer and sermon. Sermon subject, "Stars and Candlesticks." $ p.m; Sunday school. 7 p.m., even- ing prayer and sermon. Continuing series on the Development of the Church. Calvary United Ohurch, The Friendly church, Bagot and Charles streets--Rev. Frank Sanders, minis- ter, 11 a.m, "Promised Strength." 8 pm. Babbath school. 7 pm. 'Man's Need of God." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper following evening service. A hearty wélcome to sil. Queen Street Church of the United Church of Canada--Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A, B.D. 30 Colborn street. Public worship, 11 a.m. ufa 7 p.m, Morning subject, "God's Ownership." Evening subject, "The Transforming Power, of Gospel Truth," Sunday scliool, 3 p.m. Visitors welcome. The United Church of Canada, Sydenham strest--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The preacher at the morning service will be the Rev. Prof. J. F. McFadyen, and at the evening service, Prot. R. 0. Jollitte Fellowship Class at 10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2.45 p.m. Chalmers Church of the United Church of. Canade--Minister, Rev. George Brown, M.A. BD. Public worship morning and evening con- ducted by the minister. 11 am. "The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per." 2 p.m. Bible class, teacher, Prof. McFayden. 3 pm., Sunday school. 7 p.m. sermon subject, "Loyalty to Jesus." Strangers and students cordially welcomed. Bethel ChurchW. H, Eberoole. minister. Sunday services: 11 a.m. subject, "The Fulness of God." Evening, 7 p.m,, subject, The Mys- tery of Godliness." --- ® St. Andrew's Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. A,"M. Gordon, D.D. Students, soldiers and strangers cor- dially invited. Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 pm. First Baptist Chureh--Rev. M Johnston, pastor. Services, Fy os and 7'p.m. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m. Morning subject, "The Prayer Life of Christ." Evening subject, "The New Birth." Strangers wel- come. - -- Gospel Tabernacle, corner Union and Collingwood streets--Special services. At seven o'clock Stinday evening Mr. R. J. Brooks will con- tinue the special evangelistic services and every night throughout the week? except Saturday, at eight o'clock. Mr. E. Thomas will have charge of the song services. All are welcome. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 121 Johnson street --Bervices at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Subject, "Sacrament." Bunday school, 9.45 am. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meeting, including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Free public read ing room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science litera- ture may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. Open e¥8fy afternoon ex- cept Sundays and holidays, from $8 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union will be held at home of Mrs. W. T. G. Brown, 181 William street, Tues- day, Jan. 12th, at 3 p.m. Mrs. George will speak. ' GANANOQUE Gananoque, Jan. 9--Mr. 'and Mrs | Hobon Harry Brown and daughter Lola; Winnipeg, have been visiting several points in the east and stopped off at Gananoque to spend a few days with the former's uncles, Willlam and John Parmeuter. Mr. Brown's father was the first engineer over the Thou- sand Island Line. His son has fol- lowed the railroad business too and has an excellent position with the Canadian National Railway fn Win- nipeg. Migs Delene Pelow, R.N,, Windsor, arrived in town Thursday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Pelow, --------. BEAUTY Gleamy, Thick, Wavy Hair ina Moment - > 4hat in: his opision Libraries big part as an influ- en mong the juvenile portion of North street, for a few weeks. On Thursday evening at the con- clusion of the Public Library Bota meeting Mr. Linklater, chairman, in vited the to go down to Hudson's Sats hour a8 nin guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson had things nicely arranged and served a very dainty supper, Mr, Linklater's hospitality. was very much appresiat- ed, and the Board's sentiments most fittingly expressed by Mrs. Johnson and Miss Carpenter. in moving and Seconding the vote of thanks to the host. In replying, Mr. Linklater briefly outlined the history of the library with which he has been identified practically since it came into being, and when it was known as the Mech- anics Institute. In those days the Lib rary had a hard row to hoe, and it was only with hard struggling that it was possible to keep It going. How- ever gince it lias been changed into a public library and enjoys such heap- {ty co-operation of the e¢itizens Gan- ! anoque library has the distinction of being classed very close to the top by the department. Mr. Linklater any population, and with the cire- fully selected reading matter at the disposal of our young people and with two such capable librarians as Miss Carpénter and her assistdnt, Mrs. Whalley, the maximum benefit should be derived through our lib- rary. Mayor Willon also give a short address. The whole library Board, and Librarians were present as follows: Mayor Wilson, W. B. Mudie, L. 8. Barr, Dr. L. R. Sted- man, C. J. Wilson, Mrs. R. J. roan, Mrs. Mrs. Whaley and Me. San Salvador Couneil, Kmgtts ot Columbus, are planning = the latter part of Jatinary 3 to Ww mia in the Oddfellows Temple. HUMANE SOCIETY'S ~ SPLENDID SERVICE [It Protects Suffering Dumb Animals -- All. Citizens Asked to Give Their Ald. Very little is known by the aver- age citizen 'about the work of the ' { Kingston Humane Society and how it functions in the interests of the dumb animals of the city and sur- rounding country, for as many cases are handled in the country as there are in the city. The Kingston Hu- mane Society is afiliated with the Ontario Society for the prevention of 'leurelty to animals, which has the legal right to prosecute all offenders of the law of the Society. Mr. J. R. C. Dobbs, president of the local association, in commenting on the work in Kingston, sald that it was greatly handicapped In sev- eral ways by the lack of funds and by the lack of the support of the magistrates, who do not impose suf- ficiently large enough fines. He was not in favor of imposing heavy fines in all cases but he thought that in soma cases it was the only way to impress the offender. He also thought that education was a much better way of coping with those, who, through ignorance, were of- fenders. The animals that by far suffer most at the hands of mankind were the horses which are the most intel- ligent of. animals. The Jrastment that some horses receiv at the hands of their drivers is deplorable. The work of the Kingston Society in the interests of the horse is very interesting, A case was reported from the country where the horses were kept in the depth of winter in a miserable ramshackle of a stable with a roof that was not a roof at all. When the society's inspector visited the scene he found that a ho which was very much in need of nWrition, had a veritable snow drift on its back and was almost dead from exposure. The animal was immediately disposed of by the inspector and the owner was prose- cuted. Another sad case that re- cently came to the notice of the so- ciety was that existing on 4 farm in the, vicinity of Kingstoh. An old horse which had been used during the fall plowing was turned loose in a fleld which was' covered with snow 'and where the animal was presum- ably left to starve. The suffering animal was unable to paw up the Snow to get at the frosem grass be- cause of the condition of its feet, '| which were badly deformed because of over work. When the inspector mouth was badly cut and bleeding from its attempts to bit through the hard snow to reach the grass. These are only a féw of the more graphic cases handled by the society, where work is carried on mainly by the love of a few men and women of the city for dumb animals. The oharter of the Humane Society al- lows the officers to go anywhere they might suspect that maltreatment of animals. The work of the society in the city has mainly to do with cats, dogs and other pets, which, as in the case of cats sometimes run wild and are & nuisance in their neighbor- hood. It is the duty of every citizen to bring all such animals to the veterinary inspector, Dr. William Nicholls, 134 Clarence street, where the animals will be disposed of in the lethal chamber. The following is a summary of the society for one month: Animals destroyed, 7 dogs, 35 cats, and 4 Horses. Four horses' were relieved of all work because of bad condition and the drivers of twenty-five horses were forced to shoe horses that they were driving without them. Seven ownerd of horses were ordered to re- pair and clean thelr stables. A num- be of horses, which were suffering from broken blinders, were relieved from this nuisance. All cases of mal-treatment of dumb animals should be reported immediately to J. R. Dobbs at 44 Clarence street, or to Mr. R. B. Ward, 19 Rideau street (telephone 2260). Digger Has Only One Arm. Fred McRae, of Jackson, Mich., is & successtnl ditch digger though he has only one arm. He ean throw a shovel of dirt as high and as far as the best two-armed digger work- ing with him. He can also skid tim- ber in the logging camps with the best of his more adequately equipped co-workers. : arrived, he found that the animal's]. WY HOCKEY BOOTS SKATING BOOTS Need the right Footwear. Let us show you what we carry in-- SNOW SHOES MOCCASINS Evening fom... ..... Ry TT TTT YY YTYY YY For Dancing and Parties. Satins, Suedes, Kid and Patent Strap and Pumps for Young Ladies--in all popular lasts and patterns : cov... $5.00 to $9.00 Footwear A A A ABERNETHY'S SHOESTORE hihi Andie dh will can bo had ac REID'S, Will Jom Phone 147 for Service. NAPANEE | Napanee, Jan. 9.---On Thursday evening a joint installation of the officers of Napanee Lodge No. 88 and of Argyl Lodge No. 212 took place in the rooms of 213. District Deputy Bro. J. R. Birrell of Nap. anee, assisted by a suite of of ficers, performed the ceremonies. After the installation, the members repaired to the club rooms, where a bounteous repast was served, Short speaches were given by the in- coming officers and by the Distriet Deputy. A quartette composed of Messrs. Paul, Bros. Black, C. D. Black and Wiseman rendered two humorous selections. Mrs. I. F. Wilson, who has been spending the past four weeks with her brother, Alexander Winter, left : yesterday for her home fn Pitts burgh, Pa. Miss Edith Baker left yesterday for Ottawa, after spending the vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Baker, Charles B. Fox of Bast St. Louis, 1iL, is In town for a few days, visit- ing his father, Max Fox. Newton Young returned to his visiting riends in Napanee Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers . The Home of Good Fumiturg + Looking into the future--in buying Furniture think of the come ~----in choosing Furniture you want to be sure of style, Sil last th yous golden JAMES RED THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. Lf 3 Sincunt ut west and Wedding day. Late Bert Wiltsle, Morton, Morten, Jan. 8,~On Wi morning, the 6th, death called Bert Wiltsle, an old and resident of this village, who greatly missed. Argott Gamble is how at Gamble's, California, for a Fred Booch had the misfortons to Sprain his snkle, the streets beim s0 icy sites the thaw, & The farmers here regret much the sleighing going as were getting up wood and quite a bit of hauling. Election hers on Monday Guite a little stir. Frank Smith elected by a majority of 143. has béén reeve for a number of and is an ex-rébve of South Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jones friends at Morton oun Sunday las A number from here attended play at Lyndhtrst on New - Men Study Household Ams. Universities tn the United establishing & houbshold | home in Sudbury sitar spending two | cookery