2` Ifliuwmau w JIBIOIO & g. h.h|[oto'I olO$KI*"dhhIIoIT fnnomudthut !`.:`,;.'...ur".I.T`.T.'\':,..`a'T:n. ..3i :`:Z,`zE.s`T' 'n`a'." v tu: 0 won going t.|uo$ a 70?. t uloqddotholohwkrl `:o:::|uftou8t.Jol|nIvi|lo. no not at I5or00ni|ucrbour.Ir|nnthaooIduo0or I.|AI.A.. ._4l I .n oh. .A....\ I5or00ni|u:rbour.w|;;'thaooIduo0<`:'u' (uhovuiur lddlutoluldlulthoow) -nnndhnntluvnnntlntnrnn LI. LA.) I Il. ll KIIKT, II III- III . I3] I IITIIII8 expoizooon tholr way to New York. on 'NodqyIInI-nlng. `ay were In thall- -nv n-nah nn Al. HL .lohnnvilln_ NJ , Mr "R3. Pmf. Rona will preach the bawr j laureate Address on Sundsy in Convocation lull. At 8:!) o'clock Prlnoipnlllrnnt will deliver 1 minionnry addmu. C`. \\' ('nnhlna~Ir u: 1-ntnrnn Anfnr `rill Tho Ilpoouco o('l`II-on [untoucha- Iioy Ilowod (Inn! Coolant. Hr. J ' Llnln.ofColhounn mm, and A.D.IH .dthlIoI .Ind thring onus:-Imago: lhnlr rut Ifnynu :'n-k. nn 5l0ll[0UlIl'IC'.b KIT; TIT an y w t " " - cdxdton might come Into Qho club mm talked 1:. and he favored uomop_llan which ' ht aocophblo to then. `hi: :3 loft in the comminoo to cattle, on :: the nrrsnpuent for only llbtnbu. ""z..o..u."'I'5.".`"o:...'"". short urldz-on from the wuidut, who thank ed the club for their nuowod ounldcuoo In 1.` cu dun 1 him ...`.',';.`.'. u..I.i'.'.'5. n.i .."'..`.i""`:..,......a":.';`i hm: inthopno, prom puyneutooce. lmprovoInont_ and alumna: of :50 ground so Uni. huh nl-mint And tannin nil-In in our. IIIIFVIVVIITI III IIICIII II I: WI I that both cricket Md tannin might be our- rid on at the nun timo without interrup- tion tooithcr. He also announced that Ar .0. Lu -LL43. oh- Ill" I>..n.s-_. LI I. vlnnuiulhlllc um I. IQVIII. he subscription fool for 0 your were xed at S for oo.I;i&>n, 83 for juniors, Aug)`: or munbon. he pm `Qty ofnglhtlng with the Onhrio cric otlng unochtion VII left In the lands nl the conlnlltnn m (la-aid; Cl'lClUIIll' ITKIIII VII II at the committee uo decido. AI. [0 -pg- A-5.-.l_..I II IIIO (NIIIIIIT W (IPCIC.o After it In determined to at once still frtlwl ntlugronndnthroughom lnnnhnnhnn E Preparing for Aggronnlve Work During the sunnnneu-- Ileeclen ot ,8IeeII. The annual meeting! of the Kin ton (frieket club for I887 we: held at the lit- inh American hotel lat evenin . The pre- sident hnving explnined the ject of the meeting the eecreury wu celled on to read the mimmeo! hetyeu-`I and enunhlqe. These having been approved the annual n- pon we: presented. which we: received and edoptod. The election of oicere for the current your was then proceeded with, and reeulteul as follow: : President -1`. Y. Greet. (re-elected.) Vice-Pteeident-l". C. Ireland. Secretnry-'l`reeeurer--H. IL Gilda-eleevc-. (`nnmittee--Meu-e. A. Jones, T. Ev"!!!- ritt. J. Gellowny. C. F. Smith, S. Fields, Cet. Vutreuheuie end Hort. Kiverl. Kn ...|...\-:no:.._ `Ag. Co. I.llI. Ill ICI\'lIlg IF 0 -7". Montaignes ken "lepouing upon the pillow of I don t." Better :12 u n the cartninty that Dr. Pierce`: Pre~ scrlption will cum all chmnic female dis cases with their attendant in: and weak- masses. --Dear Sir. Your lmvorite Prescri - tion" In: worko-I wonder: in mv cue. Y: i \'eimme relief. Mrs. M. Gleason. ` 'uniuo. Utunu (.`o., Mich. [II V` IIUI'R)WII' III ftp IICKPIZI. T. B. Scott And J. R. deu hnve been appointed delegstea of the Queen : univer- sity Y.M.C.A. to the annual inter-collo 'ate meeting, to be held this year at Northheld, Mun, HVUTK. A ball was given in the Tichhorne house at Parhnm Inn evonin to Mr. Balding. Agent of the K.&P. ., who has been transferred to Verona. TI... :`-.....I:.... ..................I....4 .: .1... \v-._. Jluu "Ill IUCVU lUI' LOW ` HIKE! oblockoschdny. After Mondny onnnect with tho trniun. Arriving UGlll$K UICII Wu SIICT KW connect with the trains. arriving am. And lowing It 3 .m. Klnnhxionn anus}: n u nnn-Ina n ETIIIIIICTIUQ (U V UIUIII. The Canadian correspondent of the New York ('lmrrltmau speaks of the letter of Rev. A. Spencer, of Kingston, on the doc- trine of evolution In "most able" and ncholnrly " Fnr Hm mmninnr nf than usual: Hm -tr l)CI' OI (H3 UXUOII`l\'0 council- R. Perry, living neu Nupcnee. has been o'emd$3(X) for: Suffolk Punch colt. He thinka that It pnya to rat so good stock. This \\'nlInnhw hnn-n, 'l`h1mnnxul lnlnnr` uuuxl I-IIIK ll} ply! to run so noel. The Wellesley house, Tlgrounnd Inland pgrk, will be run by 0. '1`. Green. formerly of Carthage. It will he called the Grand ` View house. Mr. Paul, K. & P. R agent. at Mississip- i.hu been gmntoda furlou h. Mr. A. .IcNaughtou. of this city. wil perform his work. A l.-II ._..__ ._:...... _ LI... 'I`:-LI.-_.__ L ,,, "$'n0lII"Iy For the remainder of the week the atr. Maud will leave for Cape Vincent at ll:!l) o'clock such JAH. Aftnr Mnndu: nhn will uw,n. N. 1'. L . J. Hall" n. of this city. in ofpnaa moa- aeu or on he C. P. R. bot\i`eon Montreal an Winni 0. 'l`......... -. ......-....-.a .. x.....: ..c A_-A- Illll IV Ill! 7. Trenton u organized a board of trade. Mr. J amen Craig. late of Klngtou. in 3 mom ber of the executive council. D pnrru uinn nnnh visgnnnn I.-- L_-_. musunup I. _Mnhono `a wife, Ellen Power, who prim- nnsod to eavguitbo city for Brockvillo. `is C . `still about the by. Fortv-nine Flam-.hmnn nrriwul fr-nm (hon, l'eupIo- Whom Movements. Sayings and Dolnn Ann-not Attention. Police Magistrate Flint and Mrs. Flint. of lielleville. III] for (llngow next month. -W. H. Craig, of A. Guun & 00., bu been at Montrod unending a meeting of the dom- mmn arocen. sun Iuout ('16 City. Forty-nine Fnonchmen arrived from Otta- * wa echo:-day They will beemyoyod by the`, . & M. F. Co. H..I|:..... l\` .|.:- _:... :_ .I_...-_ _, , the site of the old Dufoo House. ilevillo. J. Campbell will ship 2.000,0(X) feet of lumber from this port. It will come from Minsiuinni. leaning mater! and furrien. -Fi\'ecarIuf ore and four of lumher ur- rived over the K. & P. R. to-day. _ A full choir in a church in 350011 thing. It iucmuea the. chant: for aalvs ou. Sergeant-Major Mor 3 and J. Mc(_}rath give an athletic exhibition at G-alt. In 1. him dun. M... Mn..o...I CM. 1.1: ..u..u. gwe an anmeuc exnnlnuon Halt. In a fw days the Montreal football club will play against the R. M. C. cadets here Henry Corby will erect 3 840.000 hotel on vvul puny man me N. M. U. cadets here Henry Lox-by 840,000 hotel on the site of the old Dsfoe J, (`nmnhnll will .13.. onnn mm 3.... ..t I |IlllUl'|" INN M insiuippi. R'n||nnm; n The spin or I-Ivory bay Lm_whg\c the Public no Talking Abouc_xocmui na- cdpu sh9,Amnuoa or Thou Who no uni: mu...` - L Dress 5 cheapest. at lnicllnwb. } A": nor was out for a march to-day } in summer uni orm. ' ~ Bargains in children : hats at Page's, leading hutton and furrien. .Fi\'n nnrn nf nrn and 6...... .J I.....i..... .... 7 PARAGRAPI-IS PICKED up BY OUR` ` ` ausv ngpowrsns NINGIDENTS or` fIfE`71iR CRICKET 6133 MEETING. IIHUII HLVTU. F. lgolgerhas returned from Kentucky. He intended to purchase as fast bone but was unable to secure it. I]... D..-...-II I.) I.`I......._ I.-- _...__.__A...I A RAILWAY SMASH (UP. II. I I III! she will -4 I I .`)l\ III` N III at H230 OI! UIIIUIU IK) IQCUTU I3- Hon. Roawell P. Flower In: praentnd 81,000 to the house of tho Good snmnriun in Wnortown. an Epi honpitsl. T` R, Scott And J, R then have Imon At the call of the chairman yesterday aiternoon the committee` appointed to M consider the matter Lot entertaining the Governor-Ga-.neral's' Eodt Guards met .`a second time in the mayor's oilice. Ald. McIntyre repoi ted that he and Ma or Car- son had an interview with caterer ird. re- garding the lunching of the guards. and stated cost. Ald. Drennan objected to Mr. Bird s estimate. The mayor said Bird had obtained his gures at the lunching of the Queen s Own corps. Aid. Dreunan suggest- ed a conference with other caterers. Ald. Mclntyre wished the committee to come to some conclusion as to whether the council would 'vea grant towards the entertain- ment o the guards. The mayor was sure that if the council dro ped the matter the ladies of the city would) take it up, and then the alderman would have to give subscrip- tions. The idea of the ladies takin the matter in hand met with ap roval. I they undertook the spread it won d he a better one than any caterer could supply. Major Galloway said there needbe no a prehenv sion on the part of the city as to the enter- tainment of the oicers of the guards. The Nth ofiicers would look after them. The members of the hattalion would most likely turn out with. the` ards on the queens birthday, and had tog: entertained in some way, either by the city or b the oicere. The volunteers were not wil ing to parade on holidays, and would not do so on the 24th of May, if the citizens did not encour- age them to do so. Col. Macpherson had expressly stated in his letter that he would be glad, if it were possible, for the 14th battalion to turn- out with hiscorps. The oiiioers would hold_ameeting'andconsiderthe manner of entertaining the visit` oicers. They would let the civiccommittee now the result of the meeting. The aldermen as- sured Major Galloway that if the city en- tertained the visitors the 14th battalion would have the same. Aids. McIntyre and Smith were afraid that if the comnuttee re- commended a grant from the council of SWO towards the project the money would not he given. At the last meeting of the coun- t cil 8300 was voted for the military camp and most likely a similar amount would be asked for the queen's jubilee celebration. The committee adjoumed until Monday af- ternoon. when ('01. Villiere and the oicers of the Nth battalion will be asked to at- tend. In the meantime the aldermen will see further about the luncheon. A Gala Tlino Ixpcoed on tlio lth Ila);- Cout ofcolebrqtlonn. and ygogbtl Alegpt nu cm sundfufg an Expense or new" - I'ho um Battalion to be Enfortplnecl an Well In the Giidrdm RECEIVING `innf GAWLT 4TH P. W. O. RIFLES WILI TURN OUT W|T|;1 THEM. TAKING IJVILY JUMPI. $3 wnu' .eo:p.':,'s": uaauncmsu mun. 'Ib llhiyoogu toullgh -0-A"lI-0-I-it mm~mh ' ..Ial`IhIII. .....3.'.. RIO!-;TSWOF- `rv-IE` Jovs PERSONAL MENVTION. lRlIo%IIXIIOlI'Iu-r.\II'III|uI| his onuodcnlnukutnu. , ;Ir.0|v, IALI-an -ninth: malt. W.'n.u..... AI`-Ihaoonn-ooh. Thoouhublortho notional IMK. l .k. utnhb hnJbo=ls::ltddz0. XIII-1 . o .cu-poo-\ W. .I|nu`lth|I. onpt upnuhg. no build vlmtl La` "u..' `J:-.' c.""Tx*.'5'..'a`i?K'i{ 55331 In oonvoontlu loll. ` H "II II`! VIM In It BIC Mad: 0! $0 tho nlnnl council thotrIu.oQ \`odnuday all o'clock. VIII] IIIII I3 Dunuuul In [mount will occur on Wdlutlny out In tboelty lull. node to accommodate lulu Io vltocu the tho v laooukkndbytho And. at uh nnlhn. o unlnnllv council To 0000! II the Cl!) Ill]. Thb ynttbooouvooutlouol Queen : uni vanity and Ch human ol gnd ` nun: an Walnnnhv nan In lhndlv hall. II.` to OIII Flock sud In-ougun. Use that each mod Soon`: Emulnlon ; it ` ` bu pnlshblo on milk. Dolloato pooplo Improve ly upon In use. For Cou- nmptiou. rout Aloctlonn and Bronchitis III: In ullod. Dr. Thou. Prim. Ah, nyu: land `I %Ihiou on: child In -.:e.=..':.-.:-:.-..-*..:-:-.'. ;-.-:~*- *- - -"~- ~" oulzucguucu mur puum l`ntuplI0cuulIlulu. DI `XIII 0 ...ll' Z....- UH. lllnulutllu the Addnu. The mayor has been naked to write to the mayor of Toronto and ucoruin what the wori ol illuminating the nddrou to be pre- sented to the queen on the ooeuion of her jubilca will cost. Yuurdny the mount was monuonod to Aid. Mclntyn. He ntntod 3 that the work could be done as well if not better in thin city. ` an uyuvuunu nu-1-u-uvuu Z. Prevent ha I Iplondhl assortment this notion in Scotch tweed: and fancy wontedn, ` for mitin . They an 5011' fut. The low rice: 0 won them at ring: them with n the rose of the mm who may need. them. Rh well-known CI .50 units. mude to order, no the best value in the city. To the exhibition in Montreal, D. Fowler. of Amherst Inland, one of the prominent men of the Royal Academy, and one of its oldest member-I. contributes eight pictnree. _ Hi: exhibit in coneidered to be superior to ~ anything he has eent {or some years, show- ing wonderful tenacity and power. They Kan Otlovnncos. Before the nilwny commissioners in ` Hamilton F. \\'. Fenrmsn. I pork packer, ` complained that the long haul system Wu sgninst pork packers in Ontario as the rate \ from Chicago to K` ton Wu only `)2 cents. while the rate from amilton to Kingston was 33 cents. I The Organ In Here. The organ for the Queen street Methodist } church has arrived here from Toronto. It will be ialwod in ition by one of S. R. Warren 3 men. Thzgorgan they am putting in the Belleville Methodist church costs I')0l\ III lull? 83,8(X). A Person Unable to sleep in bed, unable to work. unable to take ordinnry exercise from the ` etfects of asthma until using Southern Asth- \ ` mn Cure. A sample pack: relieved: three packages permanently on . Bell`s lotion will remove tan, freckles. snnbum, pim lee, blobches, etc. T went_v- } ve cents at \ 'ude'a drug store. The above is the first picture that has yet appeared of Miss Lillian Nordica, the new prime louna, anal one of the lending artists of Col. Mapleson's present com ny at the R0 slltalian 0 rs. London. er uiother`s fat or was the ethodist revival preacher, Camp..Meeti.ng!.-'. John Allen. As Lilian Norton Gower her schoolfellows remember her. Her professional studies were begun in Boston. She went to London about ten years a , and sung in concerts at the Cry- stal P ace. Syrlenhnm, near the English metropolis. She afterwards placed herself under the tuition of Signor Sengiovanui, of Milan. and seven years ago made her debut. She sang durin two seasons in Russia, and in 1882 made er first appearance at the Grand opera, Paris, in Faust." Mr. Maple- son heard her. and in 1883 engaged her, and she has been a member of his company ever since. Miss Nordica has a true soprano voice of excellent quality. and is a thorough- ly experienced nrtxst. ho, Il_A Bcoqlne KG:-cat suocou-lloynl' _ lts_ llan open. In London. A ploldld Assortment. ...__s L__ - -_I-_.ll.I -._.._s- A NEW PRIMA DONNA. MISS LILIJAN NORDICA. LO?C AL BREVITIES. mm `BRITISH WHIC FRIDAY ;-APRIL 2-2, nu-pnnuncnl IIIII Hun I not! nun than ". truhd with o to hall: the highest Hal, to nah Inform: and Im- nmonh from that to that vllhout Mo- . They won in I M non hvouhl Eamon than n unlnnl cod-I In ch: in dad - .. '.'..'f......'`::`'*.....`'.E `L ""........." "'.`.".. IIIEOICI. WIETXITWTKI. To-Iljhhhchopdhgdnno Chum thougnououuhanrhdhuhotnnwlolul. not.w1thoulr:,uoHmn||n.h oouldorl IL; nnaun ALA Inn. jinn (`Kan- `Ibo New I'u-hon Inning lot A000 It on Wall Icuotnoonlng Don. J ----n wvulll UUUVUI UIIU UIXU I- Uuv :`;l'; oommunl and olzho country. The ""........'".':'.';".':*...... ::; Ulll UIII CIT jf IIIUIIIIKTI "I IIIC onmi to which all then unite with him to lush ab s [not lnblloclnol light-bout. 5 int. chdnhn unl- vunilytlutwuddoluvstotho mono of wlolooommunl udolthooocl Incl -u..nn.-.......gL. Dunn`: lntthouu` UUIVX. He ho that they would keep clearly before t eir minds thereal queation at iaaue. He would never have come to Queen`: had it been a mere denominational inatitution. that in a nnivereity maintained in the inter- eet oi onedenomination and with it: profeeaora appointed on denominational grounda Stu- dents and pnofeeaora oi varioua ahadea of thought ahould meet together and during their atudiee cultivate the apirit oi inquiry. the love 0! truth.aud -t for eachotherl Eapecially Iran that n ed in a country like Canada, where the po ulatiou wee hia- toricaliy connected with d Eerent naoee and creeda We were all in one heat, and Inuat live and let live The higheet authority all ol ua recognized had laid down a rule that he wouldquote: "By their irnita ye ahail know them." Queen`: would cheeriuii abide by that teat. He threw out the - lenge that not a aiugle atndent could he lnnnd who would aay that. directly or in- directly be had ever heard one aiiuaion within 1' retleoting nnooeneonei on hie church. at. a great number vou eitaeae that tlnainueeoea oi the univeraity hadnotonl nudetheniheer mecnhen oi eneiet bn aiaohetternvemberenlthe ..In. an. -I.l..L AL... L.l._..J I -a AL... llllllo The real question at issue before the coun- try was not between provincial and denonii~ national institutions. To put it in that way i was to draw a red herring across the ecent. ` Queen's had originated in a protest against denominationalnnn in university mature, and it had ever been unsectarian in spirit. The true ideal of a university was that it should be neither Iecular nor sectarian. and the appointments to its profeseorshipe should be neither in the hands of a political party nor of n chun.h court. The real quee~ tion before the count now was should there be absolute cent isation in lforonto. or should there be a reasonable distribution of our institutions of h her learning. There coull be no doubt which princi le would tend most to the common good. T e govern- ment had not denied their request for a school of practical science. The matter was etill under their consideration. and he be- lieved that they would before long admit that the united uestof twelve counties for such an institut on could not be denied when they had once ado ted the principle of aidi institutions in on-onto. We asked onlylvor justice, and justice we would have. Kinglton was recognised everywhere as the .educational centre of l-lantern Ontario. and if we did our duty now and put the univer- sity in good shape the government would listen. I he state, line heaven. would be most likely to help thoee who helped them selves. `J. L.......) aL-| AL-.. .... ..I_I l...--. ,.I-__|.. Iney wui. At the meeting, held in Convocation hall 1 last evening there was a tirst-rate audi- ence. It was made up of substantial men and women. Aid. C. F. Gilde_rsleeve was moved into the chair and Thomas Mills was elected to the position of secretary. The chairman said a crisis had again occurred. a crisis more serious than any that has ever happened in its history. Universlt federa- tion, such as it is, was sure, am unless Queen's can ive as good an education as any other collegemnless she can stand in the first rank, she will lose caste with the pub- lic and her friends, and, in such a state, the princi l and stall` would slip out, not caring to r the burden. I am sure," he said. we don't want to see such a state of things; We want to see Queen`s strong and doing the best work. To secure that end this nioetin has been called. We will hear from the principal now." 'rnL'L\' t`.\`ni-:.\'o.\i|_\'.\'riu_\ .\1.. The Principal said that he could not appeal to mere commercial considerations in connec- tion with such 8 subject, because Wliii he asked other parts of the country to rally round Queen's he could appeal only to lofty motives, and he surely ought to have as much faith in the soul of the people here as elsewhere. It would be a poor commentary on the inuence that the univcrsitflfail ex- erted here if Kingstouisns,in aiding Queen's, thought only of themselves and not of the com on i. Of course the fact could not be ni that for ever sin le reason that an outsider had for be rienr ing Queen} a citizen of Kin ton must have at least two. That fact woul tell without any word from him. "PI... _...I ......-s:.\.. -5 1-....- LA`-.. Al... ......_ l wno cunm lull {On an Duel!` euuuauuuu 1 home. And many little fellows in Ki tan a may take their leutlerB' places. Wil its citizens enable them to do it ? We believe they will. At the meatimr. llelcl in (kmvocalzion hall UllVel' AVIOWIID, DH` rucnuru \1l|'|a\VI'lBlIla' nu Alexander Campbell el al. Toronto pa rs, ` a few (lays ago, crowed because on. Edward Blake and Hon. W. R. Meredith were son: of their college. but what of those who claim Kingptou as their educational hnme. And mmv little fellows Kingston The Citizen: Have an Important I|'9_rk to do-Aro They Equal to the I-Jmeruney? -Are There. Any Wealthy Men \\'ho ' Douro tn do Thenuselvon Credit umn_no Clt! 3 Permanent `senellt? Two hundred and fty thousand dollars for Queen's university ! One-fth of thixg from Kingston. Can it be got 2 We know fty men and women in this city who could, by the scratch of a pen, make up the needed prop'o_rtio'n. If they did -the right thing they would add - lustre to their name, by me. ing the scratch referred to. Some of them won't get honor unless they do some- thing of ems kind. Their liberulity will neverbeotherwise made to shine. There are lots of lads in this city. who, in twenty vears hence, would bless their benefactors. in the past Kingston has won fame for its grand men. and many of these ot their in- spirstiou in our schools and col egos. Look at the roll : Sir John A. Mscdonald, Hon. Oliver Mowat, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Alnvnntlnr {`nInnluz" D II] '|`nI`nIIfl) I'D|lM3.l`_ THE CRISIS? IS REACHED. POSITION or Quaanfs COLLEGE` BEFORE `rm-: PEOPLE. WIIT Illll UK IIW IPIKKI IIIIII. XIII` IIIUTU :.:r.:.;1,m.:`.':s '.:.'"*"..,'::.:.-: tocomonl udorootwiru. oundl boy vuln world Int. -uvonl yuan nt. Ihdmnutkupwtdhkwuy. Lonho oompnhu put their was anthr- round,v|nrolloy . Itlnbard nnnnnhnnnhnvtnlnnnnh Ihlnhiis noll c\.o'wn.' 3. H. Smytho, rz. . nonuy u. 'l1(hnuOhn,l:l . o Ald Fnur. H. Lnvoll. Lovi- li. omun. Georg! Nani-. Dr. Donn. Shaw. llcnld. Dr. ondorn. Juan Hm AK-signs: A- 'I- Janina- I. W. ""'""' "f'n"1"v'."'x.'.".7..a....""' `."';"'lx`uKZ .._l] Ill.I.-.J..-IAD-nah`--.. WCIIKDU. IIHI. I-Cl5,l` "C3711 IIIU lUllVW' In; mmmmoa. with war to add to In nntnbor, to rain I50. and Ilpwtrdu In Kingston : Mnyorusnon. (chnlrmu), and oorpontion ; Mmn. Hon. (3. A. Kirkpat- ric Hon. M. Bnllivua. A. (inn. II. A. (2.131... John Jun: sum, )1. I. Favor, R. 3!. Horny, G. I. Haula- nl . ll lklluulnum K V. M. I as l.\ 7Ll'I?..\"l`|Al. munlrrn. Mayor Ccnon moved. and Ald. Smith to- coudod. that the ochomo of the prinoipd In cndornocl. The meeting Iunnimoul mu- currocl. Ru . W. B. Cu! Mt tint - ho would could In the CH). ` -_..o..I AEll`d|2.l..o.... cannon. L lull--. The Telephone Company Inst Benpoct The Small I|oye-TIoIr first Clnolco. The telephone company le going to make trunble for every boy caught Will! a kite uuxgled ln the talegoo wlree. When the company get: out on the etnot cllaalng around to find a boy with hi: the in in wiree lt will pntty tired. The epall boy known I! to let goo! the string and go around the corner and begin I game of marlxlea When the company goee out to ruetlo for the small boy and unecte to catch hlnu delng anything he ehouldu t it will have taoget upogooddeal earllerln the morning then over yet. and then travel ebont twice as laetaeo vaeuogeon the wine. What in the com ygol todoalzout It an how. Han't eelnallngoy any mu? on than wen any telephone the unall hle klte-etrlnln the telegraph "03 wine and the law upheld lm. Before there Darn nnv hlnarnn I'll-In u ll-nnll lnw Ian DIX!!!` W Iu(I II WUUIII IX Frill-WIKI" ly e pleeeure to take t in e nutter that would never be pleoe5.hefore them epin. (Cheen) The euentiele to the echeme would he eecured. `end thereefter Queen`: would get all ehe needed. Alreed one men hed promieed IIOJXI). mother MI). and eo on. He urged the citlsene to be volun teen. to help thoee who hnd e heavy load to carry. He for one needed enoouregetnqt. end the more he got 0! it the lighter would be his burden. ._._. . . .........__..- i&'{'6ulC1"'i.&i' '3o3z_r1'uu 0513i) vtntod. Ah. Jclntyn moved the follow- ing nnmmlnuu, with nnwor In Add In In lohlthlhnwluuihvi. IVIIICIIIUU. `K/"XIII 3 \\'ill850.IlX)beenough fmmKin ton? It use the minimum eum. Every MIX) ; over that added e foot to the lever thet ` would be need outnde. And the 8504!!) in not ml to include the euhecriptione ol the re. "1! hingeton givee I50.- MH believe the pmfenore will give M0,- (Il). end they heve not the one-thouuedth port of the wealth of Kingston. I have nothing outside of my eeler . end I dou`t know whether an of the ere ere better othnn Iem." e money could not be reieed nnleee men did (hinge. fhe eooner the money weernleed in Wngetonthe louder It would tell In the country. It in I ; bleuing to give. end it would be particula- In A nleuure to uh nut in A matter that 1. u,nI!erI.; `I. Would the endowment so equip Quet-n a that etudenta would get a good an education here an in any place in Canada 1" The scheme as it ha been outlined aecurea \ that sQueen'e will give as thorough an education a any other Canadian institution. `'1 have been told by uuiyerait men else where," said Principal Grant. t at Queen's haa the beat ata in Canada ((.`heera.) Three of ita profeaaora have been olfered within recent years large ealariea to leave ` in ,but became of their acction they have ` remained." (Cheers) Q U\\'HI.KlI {III Lg annual: `return Rinxmnn` _ duty. "II" I l. W t will he the result should the ef- forttoe w the college fail? Why not remain r and contented? l-`nilnre would be bad or Queen's and Kingston. To fail in the scheme meant retrogression, the dro in; of professors, and that mom: dent . ueen'a would ue\'ere\'en consider federation That ueation was settled. If she dies it will at home. (Cheeml But the scheme will not fail if Kingston does it: I promise you that," aid the princi- pal. (Chan) *2. \\'nuld endowment an eunin the WIIII EIIQ lI'lI3`I1ll.l Ill QUDQIII Lllil L'UIl|[llQIlJ9\I of: that in, making all oluaes sustain the universities, and mnkin it state-aided. Queen`: was founded on t e voluntary prin- ciple. and they should smtain it. .\.\'s\\'l:Iu.\'n: 1.r..un.\'u Ql.'ESTll). ` Principal (lmnt proceed to answer the `following questions as they were put. to him I |I'LL ...2II I... 4|... ....-..Io -|.....LI AI... ..` I an0ul(l rll3C H10 IICCUOQI 'XJ`\KIU LIIUIIIUBIVUU. Mr R. M. Horsey suggested that the amount be raised by the city council. Greater returns would accrue from it than from the $.'!)0.000 given to the K. & 1 . R. AM Hildnmhllvp dual nnt cnnsider the V .-Ilhllll KIVUII DU XJIU l\. G I (M Ald. Uildersluve did not consider the proposal feasible as they would be loin , what. the friends of Qu3'en a had mmplainex ` nf ~ OM`! is I:1n|xinu A" .-Juana: nnnlnin fhn Mr. (S. M. Mscdonnell wiuited Kings- toniana to do their share and lmvc Principal ` Grant reserve his strength for u canvass of y outside laces. He was satisfied that the X mouev already invested in Queen's had giv- . NRO C0 D8 BUIVIIDEU. en better returns than that invested in any other enterprise in the citv. The citiuns ` should raise the needed themselves. Kim I) K unvnu nunnanlgtl hnf flu: UCIIVUT I IIIIIIUIIITY KNIT- C. W. Couhlock, the veternn wtor, will much the ftieth anniversary of his appear- ance on the stage May 10th. On that occu- sion is complimentary teetimonlsl benet will be `won at the Star theatre, New York. Ix-A d. Wilson, of the Valet work: oom- y. hu been at Montreal sud Othwu : W: uornpeny will make I strong battle in ` the n-bltrulon one. A little bird hint: that the wuber works eompeny will get en avnnl that will eurpriee the people. IHUCTBSW H3 H18 33 LIV llVll. Dr. Dupuia pointed out the advantages ` the university was to the cit u_ndto society. The money he had already invested in Queen`: had paid him :5 great interest. and he would try and" help the college again. He hoped those who could do so would will Queen s large sums and Pa) the interest on them from now until they died. Queen's had to he sustained. ll- ll ll ll.....I,......\II ..-..no.\.l III-nu one-alueu. I Mr. E. Chowu said it would be hard to ask the priuci l to canvass the city. The citizens Bll0lll( do all they could to sustain the college. The speaker had to stand by three Methodist colleges, but he felt that he could take a share in Queen's, and if he could do nothin more he would pay the interest as long as e lived. hr Hnnnin nnintml nut. tlm ul\'m)t.mmn ITRHZB (!V8l'y(lllllg Ill IOITJIIEO. \\ IIIIU 1 U0 ` not op federation I think the policy adoptet towards Queen's is unjust boculse one-aided." II. I.` l`| . A . . . . . . AI.) :5 .-.u.I.I I... Ln...` 5:. ` trnlize everyt uuu D0011 IIIIILIU. 1110 KVIVOTIIIDOIII IINJ DOB told thnt the cheapest and most economical way to aid Eastern Ontario was to eatablinh aachool of science here. Keep at it,-he said, end I can promise you success. The best thing to do is to keep Queen h in A first clpss condition. and the government will have to do aomething. Y all know that the real polici of the eve ment is to cen- ing in ' oronto. While I do ` nnt nnnnne fmlarntinn I thinlt the nnliuv PFIIIIJIPII to move 10!` U8." [LDGOIIJ Ald. Muckleaton asked if the govarnmont hadboen approwhed yith I view of ascen. mining whether any aid would be muted to Quoeqb and I-Iutem Ontario in t e um- ` tor ofgrod clti a u..r..'-:. n ! W '.,..'.!.*1.!I,-`!.tiA<>..!I..V.-. } Principal Grant said a docidecl ap roach had beoninude. The government I: been told that the chennent and moat mnnomicnl met yeerl until the `oi vu "'d.Rub- ecrihere, glin `the Fit? wl');%lrl bepngnnted nominations and no luelii for. their coir tributionn, besides having, heiig names in- scribed upon en up to riete shield end placed in convocntion the principal was frequently applauded. ' `rm: vmzn.\'s cbxvxnsn. Aid. Gilda!-sleeve said the fact: had been clenrly stated.` They now _kn-W that if. The address by Kingntnn did not meve,no place would move before it. "und, he added. it will bebettor for us to mow ourselves then to ask the principal to move for us. (Cheert) " Alt`. Kiln-klnnrnn nulzml H dun uynvurnnmnt Wu&c;PnhIIln: hunuvuqcbnn ans winch: In- '-:-..-:.::.-v:-x.~..m*.----- BUS FWWHVIE Indluupndguh, Nhftnu lulllurh