l Pulung In .1 muinclulors. .\lr. Slnith, of the to-lo.-phonic exchuige, is lacing anuuncintom in the residence: of 3. A. Hemlzy, Joseph Upper. Thoma .\lills, (broker) `lid Thoma .\lIlls. ifurricr.) School of Natunnl Iieonomy. People whu wish to stuuly ecunomy should I try our California buns at I0c per lb : nice ` small hams from 9 to I2 lls. size. '0 are utill selling roll lncnn at llk-. James Cum`- ` fnnl .IIIIlUl' IV` ncandd about his not . `I I-`reckle Lotion. ` Bell`: lotion will mmovc um, fmckloa. sunburn, pim les. blutchu. etc. 'l'vrenty- : ve cents at \ 'm|e's lrng smr-3. I IIII I foul. H) [111 [Yul]! DEFY K0 8d\'I.'llI) IIIUIIHIIIU IIUI lure of the proposed 3lIlIh\_ Such epontnueoue and heart Action entitlee them to grateful eclnowl mentn. All thnt in excellent in the conununity is behind the committee and success in certain. 'lhis, and the fact that I Illl deily in receipt of letters from Montrenl, Toronto. Ottawa. Renfrew and elsewhere, usuring niefof a willingness to co- operate in the pro need ellort, has tilled me with feelin too eep for wonls. No other enlucatiolur institution in Caumln will be poorer for this quarter of a million 'i\`e to Queen : univeruty. The money wll no he ` used to start 5 new uni\`er~sit_\', the necessity I of which is loudl' disputed even in the . muse of its friends. It will be so much i emi led to the educational nssoumes of the I country. It will complete an equipment Along all the main lines of study, and will insure the pernunnenre of the oldest univer- ` sity in Ontnrio. Laus Doo !" The principal l l closed with words of greeting to the gru I ates, of whom A large number from various parts of the country were reeent,end to the I students who tilled the ga ler_\'. : [mu..ugu' of thodinnor gu preface to a rolloctisonof onendtglonhurringorthc like." In hothanus, too,I-o nu usnnd that `tho no not just common, herring neither." at the business does not concern ulfnrther than thwvwe have 3 right to ex :- poct (gun the provincial government A con-' intent nndwomprehensive university policy. No university Inn 91' organ of independent public opinion. so fur I3 known to me, thinks they hnve given In that. Thav hnvn nnt nnnwnmal vat the Iument l._uey nave given In ullt. ey have not answered yet the requeat 1 of rn Oiitario for a school of practiul science in Kingston, which had been on ite oim merits and on the grou_n of the advantee oensd b Queen`: univernity by ataan ttudente. ut-.-the|egie|ative gate is narrow, and it may not he poeaihle to drive two measures throu h it at the same time. Now.,that the university hill in out of the way, we have a right to expect thnt some attention vrillhe van to this matter. We cannotaord to d ay. Therefore. the university council. after full consideration, has come to the conclusion that a quarter of a million dollars must he raised to endow chains, lectureships and tutonhipe. to build an additional science hill, and to meet lose ofiacome owing to the la our live years list of auhecrihera an the atendilv de~ clining rate of interim. The scheme of the knbilee fund was revived. The people of imntnn fnr In nurnnnn nf uuuiriim the klnuee nmu revlveu. Illa people ul 'ingston. for the puries of assuring the university Authorities t t they can he de~ ngledou to do their share of the work. ave up iuted u mp;-esentat.i\'e committee to raise mm titty to seventy thousand dol hr; of tin: nu-nu-anal mum. Snvh nmmtmxeous lo Wu Ag!-stably In oxbuochcboou ;_.n.__ . _g__ . A y "OP! Quito lode-C. \-..-,. __:- I - _-_. :_A._..o:_.. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fu% I[ nmy. I1 I. II onjwu Viv fulldhunnt. :1: RAH hllund with an ucollut nag. IL: Kalb Chou: wounds nnovhu hunch ulnudou. _1......l_- AL- .IlQ..hL.. .._. Al... f fr` TI` IWTX IWIIFT IIIII j` dnngdlmloor vhlut udlwo -`mg-aonnmlnnn ln (`full ($1.1! r. .Rnw watts uuuvuuu I kt:-dngthodilalthanno I-91:`-An-.-u In `Panda, lfho eecing o:Wl(o:dny-1'Io Iuolcol I ma utuu-y soheuou. Uvring to the cocnnniono M 0.00:`: touuht the d . and t E a No `Id: rmlmw [K $1. I: Kill` CIIIIIIIU " P"`'|- mun -3 the pnhlignootingtohoml Quotfucollogo on \\cdn-hy. and dust the pun] an` ` faiths Adjourn tomooton \\'otluudnyIoorn imgin the 0] (`Ill\'I-ll|8 I IIIIC III. "III IE hold. Mr. J. B. arruthen thought: l>~ l!l{lIIOOIill[;::I|l\llIo t:;ll:tIuon. r. oncy tho I it um: plinntln to settle upon holding apubllc lanolin: Infom- tho moetintt Queen: collqo on \\'odnon- dqy. Mr. . V. Hogan 13:00:! with Mr. Honey. At \\ odncnrlqy`nnuIhginQIoou`a college they would but that tho pnupocta tono!nhintho8S).(lDfnnporIomin- Ienuodlntlnusheun udliving oouldeo! Kingston. Slr. (B. )1. Mcodcnnll road a circular which the spochl eonnlttoo pm posed sending to poruom I-boa tlbocnvu` nnintendod Uocall mg for uuhuu-lpliou ' "'.'..".:""';';..'"".......~ ."".-.'.."' `P; \ I e t. t in non: `l`Lnhonnu-tdlhoundnl gilncd tnrougn Inc prees. lac uulne u: an univensity upon the citizens would be writ ten up and published and reed by thousands of persons who would not attend I public | meeting. A greet leel heal elm-only been 1 said about the college. and published. end 1 much more would be eeid during the week. The views ol those intereeted in the college. who live outside of the city, would he need. Although their might be eome edvuntege in holding e public meeting there would elm be A disadvantage in connection with it. At A meeting nnny rams tould give Ilneller euhecription: an if interviee-ed by : committee ; end when they put their nemee down for eertlln eulu it I ould be dithcult to get them to lneleeee it i He thought it beet to cenveee the citizen. I Mr. llend - thought that After the epeciel > 0c l xlonell itoonld in the we`: cenveeein e ic mee|n..' night ln.l.l \Ir J` ll en-nthnn thonnht 1 all)- the cltllens. nun nun been prolmleu euum lnre subscriptions from leading mon..- Qty eou d mention the sums, but were not oili- cially authorized to do no, as then: In: not any object to be gained by the same. They had yet to vet I $5.01). or another 810,111). promise. hey could. however. announce a uger sum than .(XX). The wanted to get I companion subscription to r. C|rmthete' before giviu smaller sum: The committee ` was extreme y well satisfied with the c.I.n\'us Iofnr. Mr. R. V. Rogenuked Mr. Noe- donnell if the subcommittee considered it ndvisable to hold I public meeting in order that funds might be ruined. Mr. .\lncdon~ nell snid the special committee wanted the general committee to discuss the matter of olding I public meeting seriously. It Is I gnue utep to take. He felt uncertain ` about it, and would not move it. He thon ht the holding of a public meeting woul he 3 roper we)` to reach some of the citizens. The committee could not reach as ` man persons by unvusing; but, although I pu llc meeting might be advisable. they \ _|._..I,.I _,-. L- :.. - I. .... . on |n.I.l it hr nuni by c|n\'lssIng ; mu. uunmgu pa In-meeting should not he in I hurry to hold it. Dr. Jackson said the ulvsnuge of I public meet ing would be to vive information and erect enthusinsun Ski this olioct would be gained through the press. he claims of at nnivonxin` nbon the writ Ir. Cnrrnthers Leatlauff With It llnn_tI~ acme Snbacrlptlon---no Glvee Enough to hand the Science ail-Ills Action ` ` aoreat Lever In thellaaqle of the 'S'nh- ' Comnilttee. The Queen`: university jubilee fund com-` mittee met last even` in the council cham- ber ; Mr. hlinnes in donnell. on behalf of the subcommittee. a minted on Friday evening to canvass the citizens for subscriptions for the college, re- ported. The committee had oonilnenced work on Saturday by interviewing Mr. Car- ruthers. Whst that gentleman `intended doing had already been announced through hall. c had alwaye been a liberal supporter of Queen's college. and at this period he had been exceedingly benevolent. It was grati~ fving for the friends of the coll to End that they had antlra splendid lea: or on the subscription list. Partly in consequence oi tting such a handsome subscription from r. Carrutlgere the committee felt that more time was needed in which to proceed. Men c mld not decide upon giving a subscription of $10,000 in a day. t eyefore they should have ample time in w "ch to consider and e chair. Mr. Mil-. throng: the press : Cl0.lll0 to `the science detennine the extent of the claims ot thc' college upon them, and the duty thev owed to it. The committee Ielt encouraged when citizens upon whom they called in most cases asked time to consider what amount they could subscribe. The canvassers had met with a very ratifying tedptionirom the citilens, and ad been promfeed some In:-an enlmrint,inn.~a fr-nln lnmlinn men..- Thu` name ruuaw QUE.EN`_$ con.- LEGE ENDOWMENT FUNU.` TEACHERS LITERARY SOCIETY. THE\'EAR or JUBILEE. ttin-hhp .I g.._._..A J...`- Iaflvucplhpqb KIIIKIIIU IlI','VTo1 he ::IOI.-HI.`I0dIl cloud with kindly micr- cuccoh lb prilcipl and prdeuon. the citizens, and collop nnocinu. Illll WWII; II IIlUg IX` IUIUTU II'lII IE nplounthumou bouvuatho u-uththo Inn puclngnndtholifo thoylvod. he rnloulk-nu-ha nltnnd with kimllv nplnr. 5 I III`, WUIII IUTUII, UUI'UII`5III!ll$l Uy tutu. Blirtuthey went irrth reluctently, because it meant eeperetion. Yet they would be unit- ed. one in feith. one in hone, one in Christ. A brief review of college life wee given. The ulitferentietion noted in university orgenixe- tion, in order to suit the \ ` circum- stencee, wee mentioned. The evelopmente mule were eutlicient to show the richneee of the life of Queen : end the fertility of her geniue. The work of the ole: wee unex- celled in ueefnlneee or grendeur. The mem- bereol it trembled en the thought of it. Their work wee of the no est deeign, end we: meny-aided. It celled into operetion the highest fecultiee end the richest endow- ment: which God h-rd given unto them. It wgpe worhnnivered in he epplieetion end eterneliniueecte. ltweetocer tothe world e uieeeege intended by the A mighty to eetiefy the epirituel needs of men. to edept it to the chenging eepect of the need: of men. Such work we: without e com . They were lled with feet end eolici e in View of the oompliceted ditiioultiee which will have to be head in endeemuri to perform the work eetiefectorily. But t were not dieooureged. for they believed the: the poeitive tetion of e pereonel Se~ riour wee eu cient to create and footer in the hearts of men e deeire to ettein to eomethinrg h` r then enythimg which is of the earth. 1 eir condence end hope was solely in the inherent strength of the truth teught nether then in the ueekueee of the entegonian which may oppose it. The epeeker referred to the tendency of the pre- sent ego. to the e.\citement, due, in e greet nieeeure, to the inonlinete pmminence thet we: treated to eecondery cameos. \\'eelth end eeeure were regerded u mouerche,end the greet lint eeuee forgotten, end thin lpi~ rit wee not only rempent in the world but he-l cwpt into the church. But this tenden- cy wee oepehle of ' moved I) gratitude. by the love of God, it wee t one to tell the ate in ell its eirnplieity. But the chief eolicitrn on their pert wee thetthe ehould in ell Inenner at -life, ehow t et the truth they preeched wee e power within their own eoule. Behind e\'er_\'thing they nttened should he the men. Thie en the eonclueive evidence needed. Menlineee rnuet be shown in every ect ol life. the ernelleet es well he the greeteet. for well they knew thet the true religioue cherecter. which gives weaht to every eerrnui. wee not the product the greet end extreordinery ex- periencwe of life. It wee the product rether oitnedeilyecteolkindeen endcheri .ol errnpethy end forgiveneee. ol the eec tiuee for othere, end etrogglee egeinet tern - tion. ltiethecherecterwhiehief in Oh`: wey thet will he judged end tented. He for herrnony in ell the dutiu end itiee of lilo. thet there night he A ulaennt hnrnnonw between the truth {In " The Day of Speech-making. anal Whnl _I Il "Indiana In {I9 Vnlecllolorlee-A Plea for the llxlil` Idnenuon at Weunen-- The no-pounanny no`-nu upon the Dlvlnltlee. There was A Inge audience present at Convocation lull this nfernoon, when the vnledictorinm, on behalf of the grulunging deuce, gave hddreuot. end the presentation to the university of I portrait of Rev. Dr. Williemeon,` the;-oldest ptofeuur in the in- stitution. end the vice ptincipil, was mule. I|`.'I'. WHICH IS BUU IIIIU IIIIIISCII. IIWI IIIUII forming. If the guduates had lxen forming manly and noble characters every moment was golden, but if not the years spent in college had been the saddest conceivable. Believing that the time had been rolitably spent they went forth,atrengthen by faith. Rut thaw rant fm-Lh ralnctantlv. Iuusnnun it DUI III II III`, IIIII IUITIKNI OI uuelr 0W'II lg- uoranoe.ond lied only been led to the shoves of the great ocean of knowledge. Their curiosit Ind been aroused, uu.-ir moral, physio: , and intellectual faculties quicken- I, Anti. nnisnlnmlv hut unnnnninulv, ohm-gr. pllylll, -u IIIIUIIUCUIIII ICCIIIIIQS l`\lICKUlI` ed, And, noiaolmly but uncouingl . chanc- ter. which is the Inn himself. {And been `nu-Quin.) If |n| arnnlunbnn Ln.` L: can fnruuina Mr. S. Childerhoee. ILA.-, was this vale- dictorienof the theological clue of eight. 'lhey were `ieevimz. he aid.good old Queen`: to enter another university. one more bois- terous and Ice: kind. yet uelly thorough in its training. They gruzly left the one and courageously entered the other. The one they left with feelings of revarenee and regret, _the.other they entered with feelings of nncerteihty and apprehension. He voiced the plenum they hnd enjoyed in Queen's, but In it they had learned of their own ig- norance. And hm! nnlv ham lad tn the slmnns GRAouA`r_it4e srupeurs wuzma FAREWELL ADDRE.SES. G001`) FRIENDS; ADIEU ! VAIOCIOIOP; Iodlcnlu. lhrowou of the Tlioolugu. n. 11:," ".7i$'s` ".I"al'& '"" ""72." "' Inc I` I . tlrnalyhlhodty. IIoI'lllm`on;- DUI . Ucoqollnviduunhh um. {u.u..umn..a In ummm - lhuutlpoduuuburuty-uvnycui cl U` ._`:`_r ..."?.::."?1.."':."..2.."" `J ? uunouy wart: II was plan. Can: \\ |lhrhno,I|lo duglht. are in New York. Flay to Nbguu Ind al- hrvnnlo down the SL Inna tint. } Hr. Boyd. hint. who did luminous In ` l'I-..s._ .I_-l-- IL. -I-Ax A L-A In. won. ~ j Rolnn Dcwolnny. 01 Chicago. who hm hooa rling friends in this city In!` I few 1 . Id! lot his In-0 today. hail. Rockuolllnogooo to llouou In Inhalucnuvo pndth-I lulh Brvu-nick ` udlnouy works at that place. (R... \\'lIh-On:-g-u and alnnnh. an luncuonn. W. 0'$hcn Inn lnsutifully tloconunl ` Quinn`: unix-unity. He in skillful at the k \ Inconl. um vul l'VlIl0\'I III I luv u: :. Mr. Minna louufor II` land on hazar- clny evening. Ho nil: by 3&8. Eu-uric. 0.. .1.) am Rm-. Dr. Xldllvnn. New nonry uougu -- - . 8. Co: In; Tinlotl.` In F`:)`X"l hotol, (`ape Vinccnl. and will nmorc in I for 1]: Mr. Minna Bruhnd my evcmng. no lull uy "II -\.\ nuuru. olldil, am Ru`. I. Xldynn. Yori, will he suspended from his patonl function. u' n-uL.. |.-. |.....o:l..II_ (Iguana-I I113. BIN pnluoucll Iugu-w upuw on manor-ieaol the bmythough care- ru college tiumgono. never to nxurn. To the Ibo tendered I'oll~InoriInd praise : to the brother students. thank: for l their V07 pntlormnl consideration. To ` Principnl Irult the 300 owed I Job! of ` gratitude. What hohul accomplish-l in the put tn. however. but an ngury of that he would perform in hit (rut unsal- oh lair-onto prornocetlse tolfnro of tin vnn Oh n ` `Annn 'i`. i .'a&.';".'...'a"'"'..:"2'n."""..-.u...,' "Si" #2` l 1 nae e ` in; I themuterinforeign lmdgheuvitnenw` this feet. There is ueceesity for women ` Kzyeiciuu in our own lend. Appreciation already been ecconied to them. Any- whete there stein A worthy life-work if then em but hands willing. and heerte strong and breve. The Ipeeker refened to ve and delicate questions yet to he net- Szleoferuwonnni education we: ooncenr enl,lm! theyoouldlaeuetucirclnetencee She proceeded Ioglther uptlte 1 mm... .n.-nu-inn! the bmvlhoumh care- lllll uunvu In pr youth of (` ___ Pooplo Whoa Ion-outs. Buying: and DOIIII Attract Attention. Mn. Pour Hil|ier.jr., is visiting 51 Henry laughlilfs. in thin city. 94 (Tn: Ina Inll C. Fox`! hotol. (`ADO bmmer menlcoa Wolllu glluly Welconle tneul N to the lofty halls of learning and ` share the Iell-earned laurel: with, and N proudly stand on mental height: Ix.-aidu, the 1 girls, and their honor be nandened none the less beloved and cared for, hexauoe the walks of life have become more widened. Education did not Inako Lady Jane Urey other than a sweet and gentle youn wife. who proved a rival to the ro al I" wanl. Statistics showed that not all t e maidens can ever hope to reach the height of woman- ly ambition. that half at least must tight life`: battle and bear its burdens with no strong right arm to lean upon. Shall they not then be fully oqui pad for the warfare? Beaidoa this. I ere are agch d ibilitiea ! There are P r- 5:: xmi :9 hearts ready topmmpt noble aorvioo Id tho and of it arias. In- .a-..: .L_ ._..|..-... ..t L. ...II..-. Q1-ailini for sustaining Woman`: Work.\ Miss Ada Funnell said a few farewell words. with mingled feelings of pleasure and trepidation : for now for the tint time in_ the history of the ladies` medical eoll can the merit or demerit of its work rightly adjudged. A full college course he in completed the time he when eit or failure on success may be written above the portal. Honor was heaped upon those who stood by the youngest institution in the city. and the wish exprt-seed that no graduate of the women's Inedicd college would prove unworthy of the favor: there received. `There were some. in seemingly high places, who had ridiculed the efforts put forth for the mental development of women. and the president of the British medical Mmociation was one of them. He thought that if woman were to tute pert in the race of life the age of chivalry and chivalrous courtesy. so for as she was con- uarued. could he held to have passed. We- man's sphere was within the household. T he essayist asked. Can this be true? She thought not ; rather she thought that the brother medieoe would gladly welcome them In tlm lnftv halls of leaminu edI:wne|:~l3u may anlohlru uenpnnu gene nation. ' Ipeeher agreed with Prof. Quin when he sud .: "It is in my judgment on nnaeronigm end on e\_'i_l thnt physics. chemistry and hotnny ehould now orm part of our pmfessionnl course of in- struction. The needful knowledge of than science: ought to have been _neqInred before the entrance to the School of medicine. be- fore the pmfeuionnl course a ' . in which euetheprectienl Application these sciences would nd their proper level." If the mnf , tricplntion were ruoed to third year in Arts, `or it: equivalent. or to r-It clue teachers certicate, the burden of the medical course would bellghteued. there would be less fear of the profession hei over crowded. As for the hospital, with r. Du uis as pro- fessor of clinical surger , end 1'. Irwin as professor of clinical met icine, its nseiulnas will be increased. and he rejoiced At this, since owing to the lack of good hospital facilities some students had gone to other cities to ureue their studies. Queenheap-` I peels to its friends when she is in n and .\lc(lill appeals to its gmduntee. and in both e 0 their etforta em 3 success. Sancho I` seyg, What's good for the knight is good for the sc uire." and if this scheme is conducive to &( rnneelnent in one case why not in another. It was en ted. the-mfure. that some of the wealthy citizens follow the course of Sir Donnld Smith and Sir George Stephen. of .\lontrenl. and CG!!!- brete the queen : jubilee b ` donating a few thousands to the hospiuf. In conclusion thanks were returned to the people of King- ston, and the professom. for null the kindness ex rienced by the students during their col egti life. % .1...~I.m; ma they should be .`p;n of ` u an-nu-nl nnlnnnlinn, Thu` Ik named Th Insight! L. I.-.l._ Iiuhon `THE. Biz1T1su\vu1(;. TUESDAY, I; in ,..:':5" docs lutay uulm &bd uonlronllyuuolour noun` :1 do dkch. and .- ditto 1! shill. budulnuo uovdnh nu Tush II: lh -J-harm-v T31 Iii Iij utuduntmc-I which it uuhuuo has thunndthy city l.h|tIbonI1u'or to II T dub dolkn Iqth I! we has I I inland loam tho at n-J m`U\'I`IW. `uh uuj` III VU|F\ VII whl(` enlkdIhndoIco" ol (hhrio. Vonnthollttllleutndn ...._A_.. I-....- nL-_ -.-pup . LI--.aI--. L- T "We Luvs but told 0! I crisis in the his- ol the nnivuily. How an then In I with wbu tho hlrhuhlun u|mi% ahon stand Qngnu run than a mom 0! Quyuunut In Hg: and :nulti~ plying? What 'u mean! in that the lineup- uiou ol the univcnit qnection with which we have I-can Ina-aux for four or live you: hover. cndthulhlinohuoonobprovo Ihotlur I`II on hold Ibo to look npudunll thoppthuhu bocnundo by the nuonl Iowan! ol the Ito aircr- nitiu Ihu. when I can: to K . Ion bottom: II and Tannin. Quota: will hon- nfhr In the only ink-lloctnnl tbouo in tho thno hundred and thirty I that ex- u-od hotwecn Iloulnol And Toronto. Thu gnu Ollltl volley link have its oath! to -vLgl (`Ln-nnlninn an-II.-I IL: nor Janna" ll TIKIII IIIIC UIIUIIIII RY UHF ITIIIKIIIII %ll.l'lllB. In enough now for all the buildings that wi be needed in the next thounnd years. should share in the Info of the university. note how its work is ditferentinting your by you`. feel the pulse of the students, talk ` with the honor men. nppruzinta the sins and devotion of the professors. Blltl enquire hon` , it is possible to etfevt In much with menns ` soucnnty. 'lhe oxpunsion has taken pluze. ; not`-ithsunding heavy expondituru for new \ buildinggthebutoltheirkind in Cnnult.` nndnctiuninthe grsntfroln the tan: - I litiu fund and tho withdrnural of the grunt so long giun by the colonid commit- tco d the Chumh cl Scotland. I did not m gt-at the uithdntnl of that grunt my mom thnlvmuldhavungrothdtho loo: ofthe Ptovincinl grunt had I been haunt the time. The ' ' onI`hichtheptonnc|nl' ' t had given in nttorly vicious, con tinned dependency on I chntoh in the moth- or com: run out of the quatinn. Cnnndn inqnitun 0 todohorovnocchninticuland odomtti ::ldvorh. and tho ooonormwdo under stand opulence of any I` 5 loan nndnot ' thohottorforuu npooplo We on now. not only on our native look. butinouroI'nhoot:.nndvnIovor wenin such I pouition doing thoeoun thoutrvioo it molt mod: and without uh it would he ch-ed with Sihuin and Patagonia. I boliow that (land: in jun: Inginn` to stake. And that $0 nut docndu will 1 qnichoningof life. ndnwonlth olintollom tunl and `tun! production so monurnhlo that our y ohnll aha-wards ho cont ,edfroIn itnthertlunfmn theycnrolpoll I ` ling] nnnfnnlnlnlinn TIT? IKT-`I'IlII dcdoonfonhnsion ull`- L-... L.._ 4. In I877. the future of Queen's was as- sumd. although its revenue was small and its building: mean and utterly inadequate to 1 actual necessities. I shall nerur forget the ` enthusiasm with which I was greeted on my arrival at the close of that year. the warm vneting from east to west, the ho that lliriizhtened every face. an-l the prsgel of support that the sons of Queen`: in `cu- lar volunteered on behalf of their ored I alma mater. Look at the uecoutl half of the i table anal consider what ha: been down in the last ten years. The gures do not tell one half of the amry. To understand it right one should nee our beautiful campus. Int-on nnnnah nnir fur All [ha Inlilnlincvi lhnl. This table is signicant. Ten years after the Iritlulravral of the provincial grant. the mvenue, it will be seen. was little more than it had been in I867-68. But, the small in temst hearing capital had been more than tnsblcal. and universal coniiclelide had taken the place of despair in the hearts of some. and the doubts that were everywhere ex- ruaed except when Prof. Mackerru and a ew like him were present. We are some- time: told that one man has as another. I have not found it so. Une man is pure gold and mother all but impure ` Imus. Given the hero, in an institution. a community, a country. then : Ono blast in his bugle horn is worth I Ih :llsand men." ..n ...-u-- -1 2 .x, ,, l "Tho l'i|\7oql_ty Stand: on Its Own Dotted: -Kingston (hg.__\'nIIIl`Il Contra of a -nrmu' 'coummm,y-sono nub. Bo- gardlng linlvor-alt: Fodentlon -The Jubilee Fund. After thoynloulictories and the nn_ouh~ tion of the excellent portrait of Dr. \`illiun- son came the address of the principal. Heaaid; Tlnm is I0 much work to be done st to mor_row'a convoobtinu that we are obliged to nuke this `speech d|_)',' uni ucconlingly it is my duty now t0 ptNllt,,t0 you the cus- tomary review of the year. At this impor- tant crisis in the history of the uhi\'ersity you will bear with me if I begin by giving u bird`:-eye View of the progress of Queen`: for the past twenty years in the following 1 Mill!!! : I [UT Ell r gable : \ ` _ ` ma FI'GUR,ES or Two oacApEs'- % MUCH use ABOUT IT. ~ K i u .1 \ J luau. Isms: Bt*EEN:s.G01xG AHEAD. Isaac . l$hKi 1351.541: I57-TN. l876~77. 1377.73 l$Nl nssnn I.\uN..\G um-is . nm~:g. . um.':. Tolnl_\'o. R4-r._fmuu all Inl.bcar'ug audrnts. Sourrts. Ca ital. I07 3 l&&B 3 m 7533 mm 115 I24 nn IXIIIU 22.93 mm 31373 KW N.N lit?! l&`.'N 11$ |9.3'a'5 N133 9.3:: `9.87 Elli .\l. Juan. of Coutnvillo. In the nlo- dictorhl for the unis; clan ol the Royal nailed Ho nod an excel- lent uldnnt Ho d not plrpon to dwell upon the nobility ol the mulled onion. the this ol lilo the I ol but volcnco. lnduu and all-sacrice that it Jovolm within the young man. but nahor upon ol the no-llml utudu-nu duiqtho Qt four yuan. lioclnnol I .68! 8.537 10.925 I3.0l0 92 am IFJJTB 135$: '.'Il.l$ !l4.Dl $13! W!!! 105.831 I l2.6$ lH.8l5 I183)? IIMUISI lll.3) 13 ll? l5l_&15 IOLUD I75.lT3 MILE WK ZVW jun.-.51 lblvonlly (`onion looting. Mth mydnulqy Dr. A. P. Knhtvu Ionpnuuubouivu-~ dlyccundlullohudd-ullnluhdhn. A.I.Idhl|Iu. --VJ -v-- w---- ---w The \\'u|u spied I very inhnotilg group as Quota`: uivonity Int evening. It con duct! ol Prol. Alien Idiillivory. Dr. Elin~ both and Dr. Anni: Dickuon Tuynnugoour DOC would hm Inn! at lhcsighlolwhnwonldharobuon `brand tuna; minded wan" A spidld Anon.-out. 7.. Provost has I Iplcn-linl nunnmenl this nouns in Scotch tweak ad fancy vrontodl. for uniting: They an nil` fat. The low In then as ' than thn thontc oltheuu vhonqy nood L thou. Ilia well known 81 50 its, made `to onler. tn the but vuho in the city. And Will he lonpoull` l'rinciEiI:x-nut in reported to have can the mom for Kingston a telegram, uh nouncing the donation of his old oppouut. ` John Curnthon. And melding: Plan and mothertoa thousand. There will he no ........I-I `Lani LE. -unnuunnnn This morning one Wilton u-rival Iron thovugonrnnlomhb houoontholinw `of the I'i.&P.R. Outside the Grilnnpoa Houunhovuulhckodbytllnoyoungnon `unlhhpockounuvhonl. Hobodalnrr jounofnoney in ucnt pockets vrhichto ! Thor Slnnrk I (`elm While sinking A hole for I electric light P pole At the corner of (`lo v, and Uniunnce ` street. the workmen utmc ncoln. showing \ that orignally the cemetery extcndoulacroa I Ordlnnce aunt. { _::_____ 1