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Malate of FineFurs: You may select your | skins, linings and | desi Write for illustrated fur | Catalogue. John McKay 149 to 157 Brock Street. Chamberlain Metal Weather Strips ~-8hut out wind, and dust. ---Save fuel. Stop windows rattling. w=Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip our windows and doors. Ring ato and we will show you the | goods and give you a price, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance. snow, rain v MADE PRESENTATIONS. { Capt. and Mrs. Robert Fraser Were the Recipients of Gifts. BX-ALD, ROBERT FRASER Capt. R. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, West street, are leaving on Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will make their home. On Wednes- day night the members of the Saw- dust Club presented Capt. Fraser with a ring, and Mrs. Fraser with an umbrella, at the same time ex- tending best wishes for their happi- ness in their new home. Capt. Fraser has for some years been marine superintendent for the Montreal Transportation Company. His health has not been the best of late, and for this reason is moving south FROM LIEUT.-GENERAL HUGHES, Writes Letter of Condolence to Mrs. © James Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins, wife of -Pte. James Hawkins, killed 'at the front, on Thursday morning received the fol- lowing letter from Lieut-Generai Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defence: "Will you kindly accept my sincere sympathy and condolence in the de- cease of that worthy citizen and heroic soldier, Pte. James Hawkins. While one cannot too deeply mourn the loss of such a brave comrade, there is consolation in knowing that he did his duty fearlessly and well, and gave his life for the cause of liberty and the upholding of the Empire." Pte. Hawkins, who isa South Afri- can war veteran, seen twelve years' service in an English regiment before coming to Canada. Page & Shaw Chocolates. Mahood's Drug Store. Individual Eye Care | flow of the couldn't be the best Christian. MISSIONARY SPOKE TWICE IN ST. ANDREW'S, His Messages Were Most Inspiring-- Declared Churches Should Be Run Without Cards and Dancing. Rev. . Dr. Goforth, Presbyterian inister to Honan, China, delivered irring address in St. Andrew's hurch Wednesday night to a large andience composed of members of the different Presbyterian churches the city. Principal Gordon pre- sided, and introduced the speaker in a short speech, in which he extolled | th¢ work that the missionaries were doing in foreign lands. Dr. Goforth said that what was needed was an overflow of the churches in ristiap lands. Such jan overflow Jas as necessary to the a off the world as the over- lle was to'the salvation of Egypt. There should be an over- fio of faith, of love, of obedience, and of sacrifice. There was an over: flow of these graces among the na. tive Christians in China, and great good wag being accomplished. As in the days of Christ, demons were being actually cast out. There were plenty of devils in Canada, but they were not so crude or violent as those to be found in China. There men and women blasphemed while they prayed for mercy. War Would Have Been Impossible. If there had been an overflow of love 'in the Christian Church the present war would never have re- sulted. When there was a full over- flow of love no earthly boundaries would be recognized. The world would be one. It God controlled, it would be pos- sible to run the churches and the Y. M. C. A's without their having to put the seal of approval on cards, dancing, ete, © A man could be a Christian and play cards, but he The Allies would never win over the foe in the present struggle un- less they were prepared to sacrifice more men, and if the greatest of all wars, the 'conflict against evil, was to be won, more missionaries' must be sent forth. There was lots of mongy in Canada, but how little of it went to. foreign lands. China an Open Door. China was "an open door to the missionary. The Chinese realized their own religions were pagan and that the gospel of Christ was the power of God unto salvation. The fields. were white unto the harvest, but there was a lack of reapers. The singing was led by a union choir, and Mrs. Archer sang with fine effect "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go, Dear Lord." Wednesday afternoon Dr, Goforth addressed the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's church, giv- ing an inspiring account of mission work in China. A thankoffering was taken up, and about $90 received. Mrs. Carr-Harris, president of the society, presided over a a large gather ing. MEDICAL STUDENTS ENTER PROTEST At Not Being Allowed to Re~ turn From Front to Finish Course. Twenty-seven medical students of the year '17 of Queen's, serving with No. 7 Canadian General Hospital in France, have written a protest over receiving no special military recog- nition. . They say they have seen eighteen months" active service. The medical students of "Varsity 17 have returned long ago, and they think it unjust that they also have not been recalled in view of the fact that | his home in company with Constable after the war there will be greater, need for medical men than ever be- fore, and as it is a serious thing to empty the medical schools of their students when the war may last for some years, The Queen's men quote the appeal made by distinguished university representatives 'of Great Britain in this regard, who urge the conserving of medieal students for the future. December fourteen final year medical students of Queen's were allowed to return from over- geas service to complete their course. TWO BROTHERS FIGHTING. Former R 23 Write Letters. John Mundell, of Plunkett, Sask., a former resident of this district, has received interesting letters from his two soms, who are serving at the A. J. Mundell enlisted in|] Signaller August, 1915, in the 77th Battalion a SE i latphones Rta 4 a---- : Te EDWIN BULLOCK FINED FOR BE- ING DRUNK ON STREET. First Summons Case Since the Tem- perance Act Came Into Effect--An [Ji Assault Case Was Dismissed, The prohibition axe Thursday morning session of the Po; lice court. It feel on Edwin Bullock, who. lives near the corner of Ontario and Brock street, and made a cut in his bank book to the extent of $10, plus the costs of the court. Edwin is very fond of liguor. Some few months ago it will be re- [Ji tiembered that his house was raided 'by the police, and quite a supply of |} both hard and soft "stuff" was gath- ered in, including a keg of beer. ° On Wednesday Constanble Samuel Arniel eaught Bullock quite drunk and acting in a disorderly manner on the street, and got out a summons for him under the Temperance act This was thé first summons to be is- |} sued under the new Act. When ar raigned, Bullock admitied that he had been drinking. "I got the liquor before {he hotels i weré cli and put it away," was the excuse t ceused gave. "Well, is your supply all gone now?" asked the magistrate. "Yes, I finished it up on Wednes- day afternoon." The option wis one month in jail, but as soon as the session of the court was over Bullock went over to John Naylon and secured the money. It certainly costs money to drink whiskey these days, judging by the way the fines are being handed out. Ross Berrigan, a young man, was charged with assaulting one Edward Thurow, but the latte: was conspic- uous hy his absence. Constable Ar- nie] stated that he had been 'notified to be present. The accused pleaded 'mot guilty." As the complainant was not present the magistrate dis- missed the charge. A BIBLE CLASS RALLY Held in the First Baptist Church Wednesday Evening. The Organized" Adult Bible Class of the First Baptist Bible school held -a successful "Rally" meeting last evening. There was a large number present, and a good pro- gramme was put on. The Ladies' Aid served fea at 6.30 o'clock. Between the hoirs of 7 and 8 o'clock Rev. George House gave a number of very fine selections on the new Edison diamond disc phono- graph. At 8 o'clock the president of the class, Mr. Musselwhite, took the chair. After the opening devotions the following programme was car- ried out: An instrumental duet by the Misses Isabell Leslie and Phyllis Salsbury; a solo by Mrs. (Prof.) Mather; a song, "My Mother's Bible," "by Mr. Edmonson, the dilfer- ent parts being illustrated by pic- tures thrown upon the screen. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. Alexander White, of Ren- frew, Mr. White is somewhat of an expert in organized Bible class work, and gave an excellent and very help- ful address. LIEUT. WALKEM'S WOUNDS The Secretary of the War Office, London, Eng., cables to J. B. Wal- kem that his son, Lieut. H. C. C. Walken, R. E., is seriously ill at 20 General Hospital, Camiers, France, with gunshot wounds in chest and arm. Mr. Walkem has asked the War Office to keep him' advised as to his son's condition, A previous cable said that: Lieut. Walkem's wounds were slight. on "The Hat Store" t LADIES' HATS * Moderately Priced. Our ladies" hat busi- | ness keeps growing all | the time. 'We follow | | | fell at the(}l Pack Up Your Troubles in Your 1 Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile | The "Philosophy Song" of the Allied Armies. Save 25¢ on each copy While present stock lasts price is'1 5 pa copy. . After this week, 40c Messrs. Chappel & Co., publishers of "K retail. $re equal to any 73¢ or $1.00 roll on the market. The Colle e PE All the latest . = py. Fives uraings Save that they have pur- chased the Canadian selling rights for "Pack Up Your Troubles" the price of which will be 40¢ They also advise that this will be the biggest selling patriotic song of he year, and will equal "Tipperary" in sales. Get your copy tonight, Perfection Hand-Played 88-Note M A Rolls, 35¢, 3 for $1. 00 , standard and d bers ' pop Book Store 160 Princess St. Tailor Made-- Perfect Fitting-- - Chic Styles-- Exclusive De- Signs-- Reasonably Priced-- Built in Canada, by Canadians, for Canadians. Come in and see "the range. You'll be pleased. PICTORIAL MAGAZINE FOR NOV. EMBER--Full of bright ideas. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rais- ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable alarms, at very moderate cost,' ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.50. All clocks 'sold"ure guaran teed, OLOSING oF sage ng ve te wastes pe seve JLI0 AER + LM pm. sees BUILDERS OUPPLIRS woo De. & ve airs Tak nad EER | STORM SASH will soon be needed on the House. Order the new ones at once, at our factory. We can prime and glaze them also. In Marine Circles | The steamer Pellatt passed up at one o'clock Thursday morning. The steamer Arabian passed up at 3.25 o'clock Thursday morning. The schooner St, Louis cleared for Charlotte. M.T. Co's. bulletin--The steamer | India from up last night on her way to Erie to load dow S. ANGLIN & CO. Waolworkiig Factory, ber Yards, Bay & Wo Wellington Streets. Office Phone 66. Factory 1415. Cont and Woadauus W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 Nour New Ones' om Hany Toman. One Hundred Dollars Down and Fif. Suitable for spall families. or Another one on Victoria Street For $1450 On same terms. Money to Loan, Fire Insnrance. 7 sisi. EW. Mallin & sn" Cor. Johnson and Division Streets, Phones 539 and 1456. FLOWER S AND 3 All Sizes. Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver