alvuny IIIIIII OIIUOV ` g aw ` 1 III M DEA. Ind . Ind dlcclllohnk ohruutollhut ,.......gu cl .1! Iunboo .9`... saw '9'..+...'. review: Conln to the Cltv. In F-In ._l_lL...Il.Al,_ _. LOCAL 8RiE\rIl';'l ES. Ilomovoo the Cou. Restlllnjpg the Enunlnntlun. { olndtd an nl-.._ ` uvuvji V ] IwIICX- A. Jil- IOI. U0lVIIp0IVI. Ronald pcdovntouvory low puck and Mn Vdliflllhllih. Inhhnool (Nd BlutJou," vi ulnvbdblocbnn. Aooulul ovut ooournrl. Johan Ind The Harmony Produced In the City lull by no land of Jublloo llngon. Th `NI ulngu-mwbonppurodl th City 15: In: owning. won ground wnith : mngnlocnt wdkoco, and their pm-ammo m s,vut-cu s. uuuu niarsnau. n.A., 3 student of much grasp of thought, was resented with the mayor's gold medal by t ie donor. The chief nusgietrate made a pleasant speech that took the people by storm He felt that Queen's uni\'ersit_v would be retained here. that the citizens would nobly respond in the attempt made, in this jubilee year, to phce the institution, so much esteemed, on a good, solid nenciul basis. He had pleasure in tendering the well-earned token of merit to the winner of it. as young man in whom he had every confidence, and one who would make his mark in the world. ll lu`..ml.... .l.... ,.t .1... n.__._I .,,I:, I uvn nu uurruu Ina llll lplomlld com panvl lnthoonhounoinn trip 0 bill. be home 5' be 0 luhionnble one. nu orchcntro will play the following programme: Ovortnntoznmpo-Tolnnumi On-hfgn . ` Sidney (irnndy hie ret took the Court Theatre, London. in eueoeeew ion to Mr. Here. In the following eer he intmduced to the Engliehe the co hreted Polish ectreee. Mme. Mejee e. When, ve `earn ago, he leeeed the Princeee ieatre. in Oxford street. erected on the eite of the houee identied with the feme of the Shekeepereen revive]: of the lute Mr. Cherlee Keen. he eignelined the event by the production of the "Lights 0'- London." It dirtinguiehed Hr. Berrettea the bet actor ot romentic pert on the etege. end it merked e new epoch in the hietory of Englieh eunge men ment. "The Romeny Rye followed, end The Silver King" in- creeeed Mr. l$errett'e hietrionic reputetion. end infect furnished e worthy cem ion eubiect to The Light: 0 London." ` `lend- ien enriched its eponeon and English lite reture. With the production of Hemlet" Mr. Berretti cereer may be Ieid to heve culmineted. To ettempt.the interpretation of Shekee re`: moet Importent creetion is doubtleee t o embitiou of every hletriou. To pley it for I"?! nights in e triumph,re- eerved but for one here end there. For A time M r. Berrett reverted to melodreme, in the exernpleeot lloodmen Bllnd"end "TIM.- Lerd H ," end then oeme the leteet of the eplcid d eeriee, Clito." enother euey In the cleeeic dreme which eorwded Mr. greet chence. To ninhtnu-nu end his ...1.....a.-.1 M... nun, vuncn ne sun Insnngu. _ln 1879 he took the Court Mr. line. In thn fnlln-:.... .,.... L- uul cuuiu recite me whole or "Hamlet" and 0thello," yet it was not until he was 18 that he appeared on the stage. This was at Halifax. Yorkshire, hisnative country. Soon after his debut we tind him tiiiingan engage ment with Mn. Seville. man erees of the Theatre Reyal, Nottingham. uring a sub- sequent engagement at Aberdeen Mr. Ber- rett met Mine Heath, the celebrated actress. whom he married six weeks later at Brechin, and aoon after made hia Iondon debut. An engagement at Drury Lane followed ; then another tour. In 1874 Mr. Barrett became manager of the Amphitheatre at Leeds. which was burned down two years later. In 1876 he produced Mr. \\'ill.e Jane Shore" at the Princess Theatre. In 1877 Mr. Bar- rett became in r of the Theatm Royal. Hull, which he eti In 1879 he Court Thantm [nnnn in .......... muuuy urunuy all nrll gnu chance. Po mht Barrett And his splendid my Ir lunnonrln the on: hmn. in .. A Sketch of his Successful C:ll'O8l`--l'l0'.-I lumen Suddenly to l"nIue.. Wilson Barrett, the English tragedian, is rett well known by reputation to the pub lic : gut very little is known of his early lifv: and It_age career. What is known of him prior to the time, not more than uven years, that he mounted to the pinnacle of fame as an actor, manager. and playwright may he briey told. Barret: when only ll vezms old could recite the whole of Hnmlet'.' and ()Ii|elln "vnti man not until I... ....... In uunmnu, unu .1 mm Maciennnn. Lmasay. Rev. James Carmichael, King, was ap- pointed lecturer on church history for the next session. `Fhe usual routine and other business connected with the welfare of the university was discussed and disposed of. and the "board adjourned M. 12:10 mm. Luv auuuau meeungox the hear of trus- xvtees of Queen's university was h` d in the senate room of the college last evening. The following members were present : The Prin- Cipal : Rev. Dr. Wardrope, Guiolph ; Rev. l)r. Campbell, )_:`Iontreal':"Rev. D. J. Mac- donnell, Torontir: Rev.` M. W. Maclean, Bel10\ illB: Rev. R. J. Laidlaw. Hamilton : Rev. Dr. Bain, Kingston 3 and Rev. J. Bar- clay, Montreal; Messrs. James Maclennan, Q-C-. Toronto; A. T. Drnmmond, LL.B., M0nt!`811l : George Gillies, Gananoque; G. M. Macclonnell, Kingston; and Dr. Boulton, .Stirling. Hon. A. Morris, chairman, was unable to be present owing to illness, and Messrs. D. B. Maclennan, Q.(.`., Cornwall ; 19- H ii-itllblln. Desemnto, and. Dr. A. E. Malloch, Hamilton, expected to be pre- sent, were unavoidably detained through business engagements. The reports to the colonial committee of the Church of Scotland, and also to the gen- eral assembly were received and ado ted.` 'l`he trustees heartily endorsed the ju ilee scheme, presented to the different meetin 3 held this week, and commended it to al those interested in the university. ,` .'l`he_v were encouraged by the enthusiastic action of the citizens of Kin ton, and especially of one citizen, who h generously agreed to build a hall of science, urgently required. and which is altogether irrespective of the school of applied science which it is hoped vernment. The trustees were cont ent that the exalnpleso generously set by Kingston would ensure the raising of the full amount required. ' The following trustees were elected viz. : Rev. R. J. Laidlaw, Hamilton; Rev. Dr. Campbell, Renfrew ; Rev. W. T. Herridve. Il.D., Ottawa; Rev. E. D. MeLaren, B. ., Brampton ; and Messrs. Sandford Fleming, (LMJ-., Ottawa; D. B. Maclennan, Q.(.`., Cornwall, and John Maclennan, Lindsay. Carmiclmel. Kincr. mu sun- will be established and endowed b the go- . SIVUIUU. , , Rev. Dr. Bell next tore open a couple of envelopes and announced that J. G. Dunlop had secured Sir David Mac herson's prize of $25 for the best essay on `The Inuence of Britain Upon India ;" and W. A. Logic, of Hamilton. the prize of 810 for the best Latin translation. Both were popular, and were consequently overwhelmed with congratula- tions. The governor-general's prize, for the most distin ished course in arts, was keen- l compe for by H. S. Folger, B.A., and john Rattray, B.A. The latter gentleman was a few points in advance of his rival, and secured the honour. The honour list was read. and the medals presented amid great enthusiasm. The successful men_ were re- seuted to the vice-chancellor lay Profs. Pilot- cher, Watson, I)upuis, and Ross. The Prince of Wales` medals were given to Messrs. Logie, of Hamilton, and Parker, of Stirling, young men who would in no wise mm '0lIll8e the credit of previous winners. l ro . Watson said the reason I . A. McLeod, of Dundee, l .E.I.. only secured a silver medal for his work on political economy, was not because of demerits, but because of is lack of funds on the part of the university. John lindlay's papers, for which he took the (.'au~ruthers medal for mathematics, were alums! perfect. while the other medal, offer- ed by our distinguished citizen, was taken by (J. L. Kilborue, a most untiring student. 'l`h-.- principal, in presenting the medals, said that they came from a true and tried friend of (`Nu-oil's. John Marshall, B.A., student ovrnsn of thnnrrlit Iran nrnnnneml LUIS Ii ` can-6.. .. AN OF SONG. _ _ -- . 1: THE TRUSTEES wmr TO SEE THE ' JUBILEE rum) secunao. Eh-'ctlon of a Number of New .\len-The Bunlm-5`; of the Your Cleared Up-Wll- son Barrett`: Cureer-A Mum of Distinc- tlou. ENDq1{sf.\6 'T%Hi( 3}IEM}:.` WILSON BARRETT TO-NIGH T. Tin; annual moutin . f :1, W . M (.m....~. ..1P:a.._":*:n hull`! llluold Bonn Iml nuu I and n C 9|... CLOSING cram-:Mori1Es IVN CONNEC- `non wmu QUEENIS. A lmroiv BIG THINGS. - II-PnnouRlobudu.0tbwn. button on-nhlonulto Iaportnltotom Spnhrllri lorthohonuolcour uni. evening. I` on I dim jIl?u occult. lollovlllo. `oovontwu Eu hooourolldlttolhllln. lav. Ihhuul Irn... .1 a_:.|.u_ n_n_ IIIIIIII W JIDI. Mr. Suhn left for Helen to-day. Ho will ship from u! to tho city this wool '3'm'\"d}..u|,ya thboi bu `nu, t . soon I citation In Joann job pl-{hung uuhlhhnont, In New York. Au lollov. J. I Nutty up that Dr. vow. new In London. I-` .. hupnnvdlhlulonulnsdnn. llo.I. Houhu,puInrolCook` cIuc'h.v:lIvH! hook! county no.1: notch. Iovlllhnbcltforahouthn wuh. 3-- u- n_n___.... u .`.i.'.:.`h."'..c'31...'.'." M. n-L_ Ln vuu in unit`: I lulu! uuooor. J. (3. Boutinin, o! Occurs. who secured thoh dqruo! LLD. cord , In clukotsogybonu of commons. yo. `y 0- oil! that HI: In}... ._4l I -.I.. |A--.L_ I I will go to England at the clot: union. curIulInIIIollDnl00|I|lIIOIlI. 0:: do ! thu Sir John and [A3 Mnodonnld the pm-out J Pooplc Whoa Ion-outs. laylngn and Doluu Attnot Altontlon. , H. Pneman, of Montrosl, friend: In the city. Dr. Pu-hr hu roooh-od to In visiting you up ucnnul. The Itudcntl any v` rounly. "Herein to old Quon`I." ncipul Grunt in cloa- the conmonieo mid : "If the choir in here (choeru) we will sing the national un- tlnom." The roqnout I-u complied with and oonvocntinn eluted with the benediction. wlu um mm: IIIAI they have settled the whole qllclthll b ailing one institution do- nominntional ID( mother provincial. We ` look to beta, and we know thn Queen`: is national and catholic. Knowing this we up- pul to Canada." I can llauu I113. You understand our position as (L uni- versity. We are recognized by the public as the university of Eastern Ontario. We claim that the vernment that represents the people shouftlacknowletlge our position. The religious denominations in this section of the country recognize us in the most practical way by extending pecuniary aid and by sending their sons to study here. Presb 'terians are eager to ive their child` renaliberal education, am hence we timl that nearly half of the students in Univer- sity college have always been Presbyterians. The proportion attendin Queen`: is not much larger. About h of our students belu to the Methodist, Anglican, Roman Catho ic, Congregational, Baptist, Lutheran and United Brethern churches, and to the Salvation army. We give the most explicit anurance that Catholics as well as Protee tants, Trov Try ' , have had and alwa I shall have their religious belie! scrupulous y respected at all times. Not only so, we give the assurance, dear to every true rent, that our connection with an ancient istori- cal church enables us to surround the uni- versity with religious inuences of uns Ix- ahle value in moulding character, wh' e at the same time that connection does not inr pair to the slightest extent our self-govern meet as a university, and our ability, in con- sequenee, to consider every question from a purely educational. instead of from either a enomiaational or party, t of view. "I need say no more. I people do not understand our ition it is because they will not. Poop e who are slaves to wunls will still think that they settled the uueation bv tmllinn nnse in-eio..o:.... .l-, v.:uluIu`_) w wstuy your nnection and loyalty. Uaually we expect audiences more select than numoroun when it is understood that mone is to be asked. But though it was well nown what would be the chief topic ~ at this convocation we have had more gra- duates present from a distance than ever before. This shows that the sons ot Queen `s can stand re. u\ .... .. ..J.___.- .. I 1 I W I -`I' UIU IIIIIOTIYV l aldivhhy Altar: brilliant L. ALI. -lvnli D. (hllnlnll -lllll-Ah... mun: Ur [W0 ITDIII inysen. Gentlemen, in each of you dwells some- thing aacrczl. something good enough to give to God, and good enough for the service of humanity. lxeep it from the encroachments end defilementa of the world, the flesh and the devil. Do not give up, even to a rty with which you may believe it rigii: to identify yourselves, what was meant for mankind. Keep yourselves pure. Be loyal to truth. Be men in A generation somewhat over given to a love of publicity and there- fore apt to gush, a generation perhaps more molluscoua than manly. Gentlemen of the convocation, I thank you for having come at this crisis in the his- tory of Queen's from so many parts of the country to testify affection and loyalty. Usually exnect Audiences mnra smln.-t uuuruss to the graduates : The chancellor, when appointed one of the Canadian commissioners to take part in the imperial conference summoned by her msjesty s govemnnent, wrote me expressing his regret that he would be unable in conse- quence to take his place at the meetings of council and convocation this week, and he asked me to convey his regrets specially to you for his absence. We miss him much, ut a cablegram with his warmest greetings received last evening assures us that he is with us in spirit. There has been so much ser~ monizing, lecturing and speech-making this week, especially in connection with the step in advance taken by the students` missionary association and with the proposed jubilee fund of the university, that no one has been appointed to address you this afternoon. \ on will be content I am sure with u sen- tence or two from myself. Gentlemen. in mm}: nf \.'(ul xlu-nllu umm. I III! UIUBIIIK II l)l'll!|. Principal Grunt then made the following address to the graduates rh channallnr wlmnn nnnninn:l nun n` ` ` the search after truth as well as n In mu uua ll0llOl' 1 CB BC&l`C8ly IIIBKO acllequnte acknowledgment `of the same or trust myself to give ex ressiou to my feel- ings on this oocusion. '10 have my name enrolled among the good and noble men, who have already been deemed worthy of this degree by Que"eh s university, was an ambition to which I have not cared to as- pire, but as the sefiate in their kindness thought t to offer to me this distinction, even though it was quite a. surprise to me, I did not feel that I should be at liberty to decline an honor coming to_ me unsolicited from such a source. And sll that the full- ness of my heart enables me to say is that this mark of the condence and good-will of the learned - gentlemen composing the senate overcomes me, and must prompt me to make a fuller proof of my ministry, and he more earnest and uctive in romoting l)urthering righteousness among In en. -` end he has written a hnluahle `historipel work which is on the eve of bein published. While (loin All this he has per urmed the arduous dut es of g pastor or an important city can regetion, and has taken an active pert in t e puhlicwork of the church, and In meeting: of the various courts, in which he it recognized as an-authority on ecclesias~ ticsl law The name of the distiuguished graduate was received with `much up- plause. Dr. Campbell replied as follows .7 Learning only as couple of hours ago that it was the wish of my alum meter to confer u u me this honor I can scarcely make (I euuute nclknnvrlmlmmmt `nf the munn m- Pssonm; MEN`1"n6N. The Closing Wordu. In......:. ..|_..._. I -- I Itldou barging THE BRITISH WHIQ. THAURSDAAY, and ohbuzcllt. _& expound ol . III it much: hi net 3 'I that bonuduovlluooylulchomun pm. an. llr. Ibkpu-ldnldhowu w to lnmhh pgoh a mutual. Ho nr. list It. WM vant- od about the shin cl cou- ..-:.:.. '-~:.:-:.:.-" -2 -:.:~.......- *3 I hooh, IIl':|I It .o.o:L'..o Inn an-. uufcny I IIWGIIIIC JIIIIIII nlrlllwuduotolho op... than the u, B 5 hnnvollnznhoyur. Y `uwhul JOHN L. IIUI- AOOIZIVI. Mr. Whm... .|.. ._-..| ._4....4 -_ money the oolilly Md hhtut. Winn: thought then In: tOl9.(ll). Hr. WM naked wltlmtoptthooolh not gures. us than In another thing about which the speaker wand ddulb la- !onnodon-tho onus. of the dunno In the can `I upoodltuu. Tallinn: add II III ch: I.o`lho opgro; `.4..- .1 u__ .__.. -V, - ----- .1 0.... r. Whiting wutod to know how much * iorulnglponunlnqonlon. ' A `l'huHu-Itondkhochoroviduag Witness said the company frequently did this when ondlton Ivorpgood lonhounount thg owed. M - IIILlAR__ .__,,A I A- |-- -~ ` Nd My FUN to count upon unpaid bi Income. I\n..._._ -_xJ .n 1 . "'L57.'ivhiu..g am not think the oonmny II 1 UIIIIII IIWT. Another matter. which Mr. Whhiu dhooverod, wu thus the roocipu of th i :".7' com yen. portion of the improvement in the = Inn 10' I9 oom- woro In-go this your than prov! u . aked how hasty 0 XE: had this y be witneu or more mun, out than It Ind phinod that 9 lane income r ed to the city. It owed the com- II), which It wu expected would elm mid. shh nus. muuua me city I 14.11. Mr. Whiting learned that in I873 }40,(xx) worth of stock hul been issued by the com- y. Thil non of thing had been dope on a Moron: occasions, and he wanted to know the dues. The witnnl did not have him hook: with him. but pmmioed to give poni- culnrl later. A.....n.-_.__.., .. . .. ..... . uvcullou we oner. The next item under dincuuion II: the company : wharf uporty. A very high an- timutc had been pced upon it. It was de- cidod to discuss thin matter when fuller particulars come to hand. rINA_\`('r.-' or nlr. umrAs\'. By enquiry it In: learned thu the paid u capital stock 0! the com y. on March 3 st. of this year, Wu CH ,%6. This did not include the city H.111). Whiting Io-,.u-n..l nut in mm un nun I;-n It Ql,1lUU. r. Wilson mmnrked that the boiler: colt 31.41!) each win) tiny were now, and the were nearly 5: good as now now. They ludyboen re red It a coat of H.001. He had been 0 trod 8!-KI) for one of them but declined the oer. 'r|.- ..-... :....-. .._,n-_ an H I I'U|II UUuer'o Mr. Whiting drew the attention of the board to the {wt tho! the two boilers. which the company had urchaued from the cotton i mill, and which a ter heir`? improved, only * u out 81,745; they were v pan, At 82,400. \.\'iInnn .\....-..L-.l L-. .L_ n ,,-u ed by the com- 9.3.0.) per am. Mr. Wi Ion replied thnt he got. his idea from memonmcla, which he had kept of excavation work, and information gleaned from others. ll- \l?L:.:_, 1 cuuuuswu me eann excunnons at 75: r 3rd, and the rock excavation at from to {1.65 per nrd. Mr `Vi Ann nanIi-.I ol.-o I... _-A LIA 3 I \.|Ll'I Z UF THE 0]." E.\'1il.VE. The value of the old en vine at the works was then discussed. `he witness said the company had found the machine inudequete to meet the went: of the city and had replaced it by 3 new engine. He would not place It hlue upon it. Mr. Whiiing said he could get nu engine similar to the old one for SLWO. Judge (`lurk naked why Mr. Wilson hnd cdculnted the earth execution: 75: ` vnrd. and the l`(M`|K llYr`Al'nfinn no 43...... L vlluu or we mouem nyurauta. Mr. Whiting observed that the board of underwriters had complained of the incom- pleteness of the water works system, mad be- cause of this complaint the city had consi- dered it advisable to get the water works , into its own hand: if pouiblc. \'ALl`I>2 HI` Till`. m n rm-u-.~ ucnu uyunulls an #10. M r. Wilson admitted that the present hydrants were not modern. but that fact did not decrease their value. They were worth as much now as when they were ur- chased. They were worth fully $60. 310: cm hydrants could be had for $4. ). but the at- tachments of the present hydrants would not suit them. New accessories would have to bepunchused and they would increase the vnlue of the modem hydrants. MI. \\'hltllI17 nluurvnll thnt 6|... |........I ,.t CHI`) IUJ a M r. Wilson remembered that Messrs. Milne & Cunningham had done work for the company, and would try and ascertain upon wha.t terms they had been em loyed. He had not the documents on hand? ('us'r or THE In'mu.\"r.~<. The hydrant question was revived. Mr. Whiting wanted to know why Mr. Wilson had, in his evidence, valued the hydrants in use at $60 when he had only \.nlned the mo- dern hydrants at $45. All` \\'ilnnn n.ln-.iti>n.l 01...; `L- -..,7--- A I tun: Iuoxeu up me particulars. M r. Whiting observed that the company's earlier excavations had lean done by con- tract. He asked the company to pnoduce the agreements drawn up between it and the contractors at the tim: the latter haul been employed. Mr \\'ilsmn u-..........|........l I.-. \I,__..- i ...... ...-_., -. v-`VIN - u-vlvlltl on other streets had not been presented. Mr. Wilson quid that he had been anxious to know exactly what the excavation on Un. ion street had cost the company, and there- fore looked up the particulars. .\Il`. \-vhillill nimnrvmi that H\n.~nnnn..nu`.. -_----, -rw-uvvvc Bourlnot. Utuwmund \ .5; hut, Ialihnd. New South Wnlu `J.'!'...2'.T`i`..`. .'.'.`.: UACISVII-MUII parucuuuly 101' me arbitration. Mr. Whiting heard the company had some diiculty in excavating on Union street. The ~ work had been more difficult than an the comfany had to do with previously. a de- sire to know why estimates of excavations .\.. .<.Ll..... .._-_._ L 1 cum _y uuu no uo wun prevxously. he de- Mr \\'i|mn ..:.l H... I... |....a 1.-.... ..-_ muu uueu ll] Uul-Slilllg. Mr. Agnew thought the witness had pre- pared an estimate of the cost of Union street excavation particularly for the arbitration. 1 1 MI`. Whiting hmu-I Hun nnlnnxnur Inn! .4... i (lays, ruuuuuu wu. `Mr. Whiting wanted to know why a plumber was chosen to supcrintend the work. He thought a cheaper man might have been employed. Mr. Wilson explain- ed that the plumber was the proper man to superintend the work, as he was employed by the company as foreman of the works. Further ex uses had been incurred in con- nection wit the contract before alluded to. ` ` For the wear and tear of tools 820 had been allowed; The excavations had been made many years ago. He admitted that he had made up the estimate of cost some years after the work had been perfomied. He was enabled to do this by the aid of memor- ands. that had been preserved. The cart- in connection with the work cost $277, and $48 was paid for the powder and dyna- mite used in blasting. Aunew tlimmht tlm \NitI\uau hm! m-... uuymg we pxpes, ne stated that me company had planted 352 yards of pipe on Lnion street, between Barrie and Gordon streets, and the money paid in wages on this work nlollnted to $602. The salary paid the plumber, superinteuding the job for twenty days, reached $50. ' ` Mr, \\'hitinnr u-n..oo.l tn |rn(\||v ml. .. I . some 01 its Tmueulons Eutlnmlecl Very High-Sooond Hand Goodn,Pu in First Cont - Anticipating u linndiaome In- come From the c'lty=-A Tour at Inspec- tion. V The arbitrators itting, on the water works reference, yesterday continued the ex- -amination of `Mr. Wilson. In answer to Mr. Whitin , as to the cost of excavating and ` laying t e pipes, he stated that the company Dlanted vards of nine on Lniun THE WATER`WORKS IS A._VALUA- BLE PROPERTY. MRJWILSON UNDER FIRE; rut-an UI WIIIU IISII. ml new hold `in "'12: n....n."". "3. mm? . . J. (It In the cLlr. In- tho ohuohwu-don Inn my noun`. JIDC I'll Id- viIodtoqulItlu|otI,u tho governor of : rungs! lookhgutr Mm. "Lot to. -' -w-um oln Iudioo ththupnniculnr - Innis. an. .R. Una! and I Shalqvuihdod |O&l`l'In`I`; for timing punodovctyonniutloa u oolog n tloprocdbodthrn-y n` ;__ 1'.-pom: mad In and en unlu- ndou In connocoa vlIln|mI':o` nr.t.:oIool. `Day will qaoatlnuo ul Sualtlq. holid- lngtlooovcnmuudou. Tlunuvuvom ty-than In the primary urt CH1! millllll ` chulcnl coins. wvuuu-- Iv U-I I.lIVo Anna Eu Fay. Iplritudhtlo medium. will Q3 podonnuou in the open house on nlny ovonlng. The New York Herald "..`.'a."" 7.`3"':..'.T.""a..:...a"" """"& `I . - `I her In every oouoolvsblo way. and - and her with I olnilouh u! the II as- Jntlou given was beyond humus dd. Polloo 0onrt-1'hu-odny. John Mitchell. allot. wu ned CI and can for drunhonnou. Thoma Arnoil and Joseph Robb won Iummouod for mnllciouu ljnryhoproporty. Robb dldn 8 turn . 'l".hccunwun.Inrpdforndoy.o up usvluuvui C-U DIIIIO. Mm] infer from I symptom of caurrh M. cannon nuns, mom on idly dter outing in the morning. N [him will cure by namoving the cause. 9-. uvu In wvuuccl IO um HIOII. But buy one of our (`slilornin ham: or roll: of bacon at we Ih.; fresh . l2c; ne maple oyrup and sugar in.l)loc I. Ju. Crnwfoni. ` Freckle Lotion. Bell`: lotion will remove tan. freckles. sunburn, pim , blotchos. etc. Twenty- vo cont: 5% 'ndo'| drug Itors. culuurlnul 0|! BBO VIM!` WOPII. Mr. Wlhon said ``No." With regsnl to the agreements with the contractors. who did oxavntion work for the company in its earlier days, Mr. Wilnon could not tind the PI Mr. Whiting liked for. We board adjourned at 1:30. uic Iurna plp W re o . .\lr. Whiting naked I! there were any on- ` cumbnnocl on the water works. Mr \\`lluu. ..M nu- '9 u-x.L ._-_A-I L I ...-.- W-.. (`0.\"l'E.\"l'l0.\`s or HR. \\'m1'L\'u. .\lr. Whiting contended that the inspec- tion book was only e record of persons who had appurtenances to consume water. One surface pipe might supply two or three dwellings. Some persons. no doubt, had water pipes in their houses and yet did not use Inter from the works. The service pipes had been put nnde und over thirty years ego. and therefore Jr. Wilson hsd, it up peered, only his recollection to depend on as to the number 0! pipes there wesin the city. He thought it was s r lsu to work on. It was very msterisl mhh suit that s plan, showin where the service pipes were. should produced. The cost of excsvstion could then be cslculsted u in correct] . It might be that where Mr. \ 'ilson thought there were two pipes there might be only one. uuu murnmenw over we rendering oi the in- tin hraeee. Then Dr. Williameon preaent eel I e bechelore of arta, the maeteraof am, and the doctor of ecience, for laureation. The B. Ae. were greeted ina cheerful way, 1 their little pwulinritiee being noted and criticized very humomuaiy. Du ' the whole afternoon there we: a cry for etc": so conatant waethe exdamation made nae of that when "Pete" did appear there I an teat lauee and the epectetore were re- ieved mm the Itmln, "Hm" turned out to he I". R. Parker, 0! Stirling. a popular fellow in every reepect. Honor men alone eecure deg:-eee ol_maetere in arte. and when .\leeere. L. J. Cameron. and H. ll. Honey a red, in tattered gownmaooompanied by .\i)epee-re. A. Handler and KC. Shorty. eve - body was eatieed that they had proud y won their epura. Prol. Dyde, D.Hc.. oi the university of New Brunswick, ia the third gentleman to take the degree 0! doctor of ecience. "Forward the Light e" waa the we the mediooe were c an they adyvanoed to kneel before the vice- chancellor. Theladlee, Ilinee Funnelland Llvinpton, were heartily received. the me- diooe "lw I1 ," hail; given witha Oueywzhyh ad. "How would you cure theInunpe;"while another explain- ed that the nxetinl lettere "H. D." meant my darling. "Hickey" Janee ad- Vhlklhlhkfm Al Lian nnvn-cum Al UIIU. Mr. Wilson said he knew exactly where the urvico wore. Mr. \VhilJnn1 nnhnrl ll ohgm Inrannn ---o -- nu: uecuneu to unite water. .\i r. Wilson said he haui no plan showing ` the house: into which service pipes run. His ins -tion And book were the only guides he ham to tell him the number of service pipes then: were. nnv-u-\v-...\--,..... .._ ..,.,,i- nu uuuu not tell me number Ill 1586. Judge (`lurk asked witness to submit. it list of consumers of each year during the life of the Wlher works. One of the arbitrators asked how many service pi s the works controlled. Mr. Kirkpatricfatawcl there were l.l~H. Mr. Wilson admitted that the works had a greater number of consumers now than it ad in years gone by. \'ome consumers who haul service pipes running to their houses had declined to take water. \|.- \\';|..... ...:.a I... I... 1 -He, : i 11; ,\l'.\llH:;R (IF (`0_\'.~'l'.\lER.\`. In answer to Mr. Whiting nesa stated that at He could not tell the number in 1886. Jnnlun l`lan-L- u..l-...l as to the num- I her of consumers the water works had, wit- present there were 882. u-16...... on ....L....: .. Ell. Mr. Whiting pointed out that the valua- tion of the lter sent-in to the board was `; ;\`2,300. He couhl not understand W11" the valuation submitted ovcrshot the nctua. cost Value. E, APRIL 23. puny was Bl: resent. Hon. Mr. Kirkpatrick stated that includ} ing the city`s"$-4,000, it was about Sl'20,050. .\lI' \\'iInnn n:lnuitbn.I than 0|... ....L....I ,..... ` I mg the cnty's'$-1,000, it 3 Mr. Wilson admitted that the actual coat value of the lter. built in 187], was $l,99l.- `Z0. VVUIVIII Ul HU( CK. Witness said this was (lane in M73, I876 and 1880. Some of the stock was issued at discounts of 20 and 25 per cent. Ml`. \Vhitimr nluuwml that fa-mu IRR1 In uuwuullta 0! `0 Int] 2.) cent. Whiting observed that from ISIB4 to I873 the company were only paying a olivi- lond on $8,600 stock. ('nnm'.lm-nhh. rimn up... o..l.n.. :.. .|:_ uwiury. The registrar Administered the zqnouxio rsrruleuoica to the gnduuu of the university and college: separately. There in: the us- ual morrimont over the rendering of the Is- Dhfll. Than Dr. `vinhmnnn nrngnnl, vl"Il|l uu 000,000 ICOCK. (`onaiulerable time was taken up in lis- cussing what the capital stock of the com- pany was at resent. kirknatrick nmteul tlmt int-Ind` Do No! In Woddod to Old. ldo Int In... A..- -3 _,.._ II_|,-A v I llluuus W ure COFFBCE. It was shown by Mr. Whiting thin. in I855 the com ny got permission to issue 840,000 worth obock. w:..'...-...-:.: u.:_ ,n-.,, :, -,.--u nu . n nuuug polnteu out tlml: In IPHU the capital stock of the com any was $40,000. In I855 anii 1873, it was Increased by 810,- 000 each year. These increases were allow- ed by act of parliament. The vritnasa mridthnt Mr \\'Iuioi.m .. R.!\fn. uu uy incl. 01 paruameut. The witness suid"thnt Mr. \\'hiting s state- ments were correct. '6 ....... ..l........ L.. \.I._ u'L:.:_, ,4: ,. s |x\-- it, returned to the council chamber. morning. Accompanied by` Messrs. Kirk- patrick and Whiting they inspected the pro . perty and plant of the water works, the ofiice and room attached, the vault. etc. Comments were made upon the handsome pictures fquml hanging on the walls of the company s apartments. Among the collec- tion was the portrait of Hon. 6. A. Kirk- patrick. The paintings were considered ex- cellent. Before leavin the oice Mr. Kirk- patrick reniarkcd tot e arbitrators that they could quite easily see the company was not extrava t in its furnishings. The rooms containing the old en ' e and the new-. . one were visited. The mgc ines and their attachments were found to be well kept by the engineer. Mr. S. Vance. It- was point- ed out that the new engine rendered the company perfect service, answer- ing all its requirements. In the boiler room was seen some iron pipes which had been in the possession of the company for thirtfisix years. They had once formed the main leading from the works to the water and had been replaced by larger ones. A walk was taken /er the wharf and pre- _ inises adjoinin Two old boilers and a numbcro ere examined also. The coal shed (in which was stored an old en- gine) and the apartment used by Mr. lie- witt, the plumber. The arbitrators then drove to the reservoir and after inspecting nucuu 3 ulv nlillllllllllull. At 12 o Jock the exan1im\tinn'uf Mr. \ 'iIson was resumed. `Ir '|\;f;nrv nAint...l 1...; 4|...` :.. loan cl... `lid 0! Volt Island. ......I ....A___ _.___.1___ ,, V I180 W115 resumed. Mr. Whitimz pbinted out that in I849 the I anital stnolr nf that nnlnnnnv u'nn can nnn lxsnlnnuou. .A__ fljj I- ,__.I,, ,.| .n IIRIKC Ill! IIIITK H1 [H8 \\'@`lll. Dr. Fowler, lean of the Royal medical college, preeentecl the medals to Drs. Anglia ` and Errutt, the winners of the mednla in the Women`: medical college were called up and temlereil their rewnrde. In this connec- tion R. V. Roger-I. truatemmnde an Address. He laid that the women`: college wu rm- ly eetablllhod, end that there Wu A great iutun in store for it. It In in I good n- encinl condition ; it would not have to make any further Appeals for help, for it bed mo- ney on head. In thin respect it we: better o than it: mother university. The Audience laughed and Princi (Brent eeid thnt Solo men was mietaken. here was one new thing under heaven. e college with An overowing treasury. Th: nnalrnr uI...in3.e..-....I 4|... ........,.u