OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive Dont Miss Our Big Sale All This Week ~ BUY YOUR USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW. GENUINE REDUCTIONS IN DEPENDABLE HIGH CLASS MERCHAN- DISE. SEE THE Wings. T. J. O'CONNOR | ---- her up Street, but always Lower in Price. We Have Manufactured a Choice Line of CANDIES, CHOCOLATES AND For The Soldier Boy! CANDIED PEELS Specially Boxed to Send Overseas. Our Candy i is pure and wholesome, pack- ed in 2, 3, 5, and 10 pound packages. All Seasonable Fruits. New York F ruit Store PETER DAFNUS, Prop. 3 Phone 11035. Opposite St. Addon Ss. A little of Sunlight goes a long way; every particle is ure; there is nothing to arm the clothes or impede the rapid progress of the wash. Every cake of Sun- light Soap carries a $5,000 guarantee of purity, 1" a ad ight Soap 5 cents GUARANTEED [RYLEY SUR LAREN in dria i? Sunl | It is Not | Too Early To make your selection. We will reserve your gifts and de- liver them the day before Christmas. Make your choice now while our stock is large. Hundreds of chairs to choose from in willow, rattan, ma- hogany and fumed oak. Extra good values at $3.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00, Have the best music in your home this winter. ORDER AN EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHONOGRAPH FOR XMAS, T. F. HARRISON CO. RUSHES MAY BE ABOLISHED THE QUESTION WAS BROUGHT UP AT MEETING OF THE A.M.S. ' A Report Was Brought in From a { Joint Committee of the Studénts "With the University Senate. The inter-year debate between the vears "17 and '18 in Arts brought a large number of the students to the meeting of the Alma Mater Society on Saturday hight. The subject was "Resolved that a system of co-opera- tion among equal states rather than of imperial federation should be the guiding principle in the British Em- pire."" The affirmative side was up- held 'by J. H. Talbot and D. G. R. Cowan, of '17, while the negative was vigorously defended by D. H. McQuarrie and G. E. Kelly. Profs. W. E. MacPherson, W. C. Clark and Humfrey Mitchell acted as judges, and rendered judgment in favor of the negative. On the recommendation of the ex- jasative committee; T. P. Love, W. G. | Cornett, 8. J. Hanley and Mr. Black- burn were appointed a committee to {arrange for the A. M. 8S. elections. John Dawson presented the final report of the committee appointed to |arrange a Uniform system of bodk- keeping among the clubs under the jurisdiction of the A.M.S., and made a number of suggestions and recom- mendations. H. C. Kendall, on behalf of the | committee appointed to interview the | Senate regarding the rushes report- | ed the progress that had been made {at the meeting, After outlining fully {the dangers and foolishness of the rushes as they now exist at Queen's {and of the responsibility that the | university incurred in allowing them to take place, he moved that the re- port be received. | The recommendations were that in {all cases the planning of the rushes i should not be left to the sophomore years, but that the older years be {called in for advice. Owing to the {loss of time through these rushes it | was decided that a recommendation {would be brought in urging that the | initiations be held either on Univers- [ity Day or some other holiday. An limportant clause also urged that the | rushes as at present constituted be {abolished, and that another form of | initiation be substituted, and that all the initiations should be held within | the precinets of thé college. ) Another recommendation was that | the parades on Princess street on ) p certain nights be abolished. | This report was merely received { for discussion, and as yet has not been ratified or adopted by the A. M. | 8. It seems very likely that it will !be, however, as the students them- selves, who initiated the movement, |seem to realize the futility and dan- ger of the rushes. Mr. Kendall put the case very ful- ily, and the Senate agreed wtih all the | suggestions that the students made. Has Gone to England. George Lee, "assistant = vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Locomotive ) | Works, sailed from New York on {Saturday for London, Eng. to be ab- p isent for the next six weeks in the We specialize in up to the minute fash- ionable footwear for ladies. Our pleasing patterns, pretty color creations and snappy lasts make an irre- sistable appeal. Our splendid range of attractive fall models is now being presented for milady' s approval. pAllan M, interest of the company. (When the Back is Lame IT IS A SIGN OF Kidney Trouble Bachache is the signal sent out by the kidneys the 'minute they become . overtaxed. Those who heed the warning when The danger lies in delay. You can cure the lame, aching back by curing the aching kidneys beneath |. --for it is really the kidneys aching |" and not the back. J. W. STEPHEN PREACHED HIS INITIAL SERMONS. REV. He Is a Gifted Preacher, and Large Congregations Were Delighted | With His Personality and His " Preaching--His First Discourse. Rev. J. W. Stephen on Sunday preached his initial sermons as min- ister of St. Andrew's church, and | large congregations were exceedingly well pleased with the man, his mes- | sage and his method. He is an at- { tractive speaker, with a winning per sonality, a rich, full voice aud a tell ing gesture. His thoughts, O~ are polished, and his words are ¢ rere but his thoughts are practical as well, ald his words are warm and ap- pealing and play upon the heart. The new minister of 8t. Andrew's is a strong man, with a strong face and a strong mind. Undoubtedly, he is a man with the courage of his con- victions. Yet, undoubtedly, he is a man of "sweet reasonableness." He creates confidence in others, and St. Andrew's will assuredly eontinue to prosper under his leadership. Rev. Mr. Stephen took * for his morning text: Isaiah XL. 31: "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint." N Need of Renewal, Spiritual strength, /declared the preacher, came through waiting upop God. Life was not self-contained, but needed to be renewed. There were three stages in life: Growth, equilibrium, when the forces of con- struction and destruction were about equal, and, lastly, decay and death. Wherever there was life there was need of renewal. Nature tried to keep away from a break in the con- tinuity of life. There was a ten- dency in the body, in the mind and in society to renew. A renewal was needed not only of the body and of the mind, but also of the heart. A boy started out full of hope, elastic of mind and body. But after a while disillusionment came, and unless his heart was renewed he ran a risk of dropping his high ideals. What was the meaning of waiting upon God? The conventional idea was reading the Bible, going to church and serving God to the best of one's ability But there was a deeper meaning involved in the Biblical idea Waiting upon God meant to have a sense of Divine presence and nearness. Nothing com- forted so much in distress as to feel God near and to know that He cared Sorrow was not always beneficial. It often embittered and caused men to lift their puny hands against God. To overcome this tendency there was need of waiting upon God. The Divine Key. A clock that had grown indistinct in tick and strike was renewed bv being wound up. And there was a divine key for 'the reneWal bf 'the soul-jaded epergies of man. The spiritual tick of many had become indistinct in the world and in the church, and needed to be renewed. What was needed in the church was a renewal of the soul energies. Many souls had become run down because of the great cataclysm in Europe. Out of their anguish they were asking, "Q Lord, how long shall this war drag on?" But there was something more im- portant than the duration of the war, and that was whether they could be true and self-sacrificing while it lasted. How could they find the key that would keep them up to the mark? They could find it in the words of the text? There were three things that wait- ing upon God would do for them. It would enable them to rise above their troubles, it would enable them to meet any crisis and emergency, and it would enable them to endure the long, hard road, even to the end. In these war times, of elation and de- pression, of constant anxiety, they needed the power to rise above their troubles. They required to be heroic and should pray to God to keep them from becoming hard and panicky. When they got up on the heights they would be more buoyant in spirits, would have a better sense of propor- tion, and would get a long view. In taking a long view they would see that Prussianism would be dethron- ed, that right would be exalted, and that justice would reign upon the earth. They would see that the day was coming when right would pre- vail. Britain Caught Vision. The vision that they would get up- on the heights would enable them to meet crises and great emergencies. Britain, having caught the vision of true liberty, answered the call of Belgium, and ever since her soldiers, doctors and nurses had been running forward from all parts of the world, running and not growing weary. The text spoke first of soaring then of running, and, finally, of walking. This was not , an anti- climax, but a true climax. To walk circumspectly required more grace than soaring did in the early days of conversion. There were some per- sons who soared on the Sabbath and limped all the other days of the BR re they going to last out? They would if they waited on God. Who would show them how to wait on God? ¢ Jesus Christ; He truly waited upon God. Women's Canadian Club. Smith's Falls Nov. 27.--A Wo men's Canadian Club for Smith's Falls was organized to give the wo- men of Canada a broader view of iA ~r importance and So presiate | true patriotism. Officers raed: jin. J. Frank Single- Arann Mrs. Sam Lewis. Programme committee--Mesda W. M. Keith, W. J. Ragsdale, R, Craig and J. Clarke Kooy ---------------------- 1. Las, Odessa Is visiting his son, He will x short ae Tree arsors" Fears . ; . MAHOGANY SPORT BOOT $7.50. PAGE FIVE 4 Young ladies' mahogany tan sport boots are very popular this season. Low toes Low Heels - - Price $7.50 Abernethy's Shoe Store Ag At ae a tt AA AAA A | Superior Quality -- Newest De- | signs -- Moderately Priced Hudson Coats We are specialists in Hudson Seal Coats, and our stock rep- resents unrivalled values, which we believe are not sur passed in Canada. If contemplating the pur. chase of a coat we advise quick activn, as price of Hudson Seal is advancing and we cannot guarantee our present low prices for any definite period. PP Campbell Bros. Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. Blue Sea una Fish Eats Like Chicken at 1-3 the Cost. This Season's Pack Just Arrived California Ripe Olives These Olives are rich, nutritious, Wholesome, no preservative or arti- ficial coloring matter is used. Price, small tins, 15¢ each. Large tins, 33 cents each. Hendersons Grocery Phone 279 59-61 Brock St. "A Square House to Deal With" --- NYAL'S EMULSION OF Cod Liver and Colds 50c and $1.00. Prouse's 'Drug Store Phone 82 -- Home-made Chocolates and Candy Made Fresh Every Day Sakell's Next Opera House 8 Phone 640 TOvYwYYY. yg HEE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE Doll Carriages in Rattan or Wood Bodi Children's Rockers and High Chairs Gifts that are pleasing to young and old. A A A A A At NA ANNI tN James Reid, The Busy Store with the Large Sto, J --------. Royal Doulton % Old Leeds Spray -- BN Very odd and attractive -- a full line in Open Stock. A 8 AAA lt AAA Pt A tN lM NIN IN MN o> Robertson's Limited A AAS Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, io TH Packed in King- ston GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. Tweed is looking after proper tire tus to protect the village. If old engine cannot be repaired, a uv new one will be purchased. at Sargent's Drug Store & Montreal Sts. ~~ Telephone 41 The opposers in overy town are dead "weight ng wiih ybonC S27 Hrugtie along wittiont, any a set up a great wail a thief in the "i ea that he had been