'37-: :3-Hunk me u A low vupnIl.C!'0f|Ia|5'! -ltllllijji ITVTIITIIC publishers chock lot ttll. unidi- n-nl nmh nlhnnhol "Omani Gum`: UIUTTII j - I oryotll UUIIICUCIIC Snug. vomuuutpsrty favor all ITTIICIIII `DU ll Xl'VIX- 11 III. vl probsbly not In about I-I._ ll IllII-_ __- .1 AI._l| lonely whllo his queen II I?!` John I. lllllor. one 0! the Quota`: col- lege tlsoolocsl students, dohllod lor um- mar work In the North-Want. la. arrived at \ WbnlrI._`Ho will In Itulnd 10 Rod I1... . IIITUUBII \/IIIXII ll XVUTII IVUW [DWI TU` pommudb CborlonR .coI-respond t oltho Dnblln reason`: om-Ital. "I Pl..- If_I-L-..- L_- A.-._&. .I-_.l_.. _1_I- I " '"" " W mu. Kua.u`.T.'i}Lii{'ame1ng M. rotdnod In the royal union. The by will nrolnhlv not ha Ionnlv IN]: MI (moan UIIIWI UII IIIU '50!-IL MEI: 'I`il&ou, Theodore`: dnughtor, who hn studied psintin in Pnriu. is now in Chi- mm with I mu-rl Iinhr. And no woum execute II In uuu ulna. A committee was nuointod $0 deal with the matter thus: A 0. Thom n, McIntyre, ulldoroleevo, Mnchlenton, my, Shnnnon and Wilmot. Ald. Thompson intnmotod that the action of the bishop, with rderence to the ground. would be tly up iotod by the citiuoo. He hng"n.o don that the Anglican and Scotch bodies, into:-utod in ud- jwent gronndu, would consent to the con- venion of their burial ground: into 3 park. A vote of thunk: wu unanimously pinned to Binhop Cleory for the ntopo he had token in the matter. WIUII I IIICITICI IIIWT. rt. Owon Clary. of Hthbnrg, PL. in visiting friends in the city. She intend: ro- * mninin hero for she summer mouth. (VD -- I. .....o.-.-..-l.4I I- Ll- A.......I- IIIIIIIIH HUT` III! III. IUKTUT IIHEKIII. 0'Br:an in accompanied In his um-al- through Canada by several New York ro- nnrtnr-n_ and in Char-Ina Run. em-rnnnnntlant UWUIIII yU`X"- We commend these facts to voter: in the thousand: of town: which. during the next two months, vote on the nation of llcenoe. The stock argument in I\`0l' 0! licensee is, that it: blood money vi enric the town. Keep it befon the people the: blood money never enriches. that Il |l:rf|I- oo penty coma law 5 town when the on are bani: bed from it.-Um'ou Ssyual. Pooplp Wino lonnouto. Buying! and DUI!!! Attrlot Attention. The governor ersl lonvu Toronto for Ottuu on the th. ux-- -ran..- 'r|....A....-- .|-..-L.-.. ...|.- LUIII D0ring the ten months there Wu I saving in the poor of 8034.10, one dollar in seven uoom rod with Int yur'Irwudhrwr- mpon in; months. '1 rude has improved. men.-hunt: And grocer: reporting that Eyoplo W0!` A buyin more goodlunlthoooofa qxnrnlit . uuta hat: taken I boum. cnpi ts having im-and noul 0100.000 in nnrnmnnnt imnrnvmontnaln my thn tan CIPIKIIIII IIIVIIIK IIIVUIBCI KIT"! Ulllllll in permanent improvmentu dllflg the ten months. and tnnnctionn in real aha no more active than they hm-o been before for ` twenty yun. \\'n nnmmamd than hob to rntnrn in thn [H8115 ITOUIBU Ill II\'0l' 0| IUUIPGFIDCU. Ten months have passed and smtistics ` show a saving of nearly $4,000 in select- * men's orders as oompnred with the cor- responding ten months under license. Five liquor dealers luu-c left town, forty-four have been convicted under the ordinance. elern lmvo paid lines amounting to 8750 and coats, two have been sent to the house of correction, and four more are under sen- tence to 0 there. During the six lust months um er license there were l0l drunks before the police courts ; during the cor- responding time under prohibition there iift_v~onc, and of those twenty-one came from neighboring town: where liquor is sold. Grouping together the drunks, and the at snults growlng out of drinking. there was A decrease under non-license of 2!?) per cent. I\......... ck- 5.... ........el.. o|.--L. ...-- - --..l..... moat evoryuouy w sen. Lest apriugmfter a hard fight, the saloon: were voted out, and an economy and order association was organized, and public senti- ment around in favor of temperance. Tun vnnnthn harm ruuulml and ntntintinn TUIUIIIIJUII W53 lllllIllllllU|-I31 CIl'l'IUll. `The nocessgry steps will now be taken to hokivan eioetioniorsho - return of eumeoom aor to Jud McGuire, and it is unulerstood that ex-Al . Eilbeck \\ ill be njczunlialutc. sun. Lvvnve nvus THE OLD IURIAL ROUND. A letter was read from his lordship Bishop Clear relsting to the conversion of the burinf ground 03' Ordnance street into 3 park. I`he bishop stated that after A con- sultation with the members of his congrega- tion, whose deceased friends were interred in the disused ground, he hsd decided, with their concurrence. to t the use of the Catholic portion of the urlsl ground to the city council for the purpose specied. His congregation joined heartily with him in this act of kindness to the citizens. Noth- ing wss ssked by way of return. They do Ilfnl it to msnifest their good will end friendliness in the matter. As it was shee- lutely necessary to exhunie the remains of the dead end convey them in solemn reli- gious form from the present cemetery. he enticipsted s couple of weeks of delay be- fore transferring the round to the council. In the mesntime the eeal could he prepsred end he would execute it in due time. A An...-..lee... um... nnesninb-(I in AAA` IIHQH fin: I D.oue Well for the Town nuul the I`:-ople-- ` Facts fur Commendation. Contributed by the W.C.T.l'; \Y..-.. `DA-A.... ._ .. 5.. . . . . . . . . . .41.. .l......L...l 5.. \.|JIlllIUuI.Uu U) IIIU I! .u. Aug Near Boston is a town mostly devoted to ` making thou. It had the usual proportion of grog-shops and a rather unusual augus- tion in buniueu, as evinced by the little de- mmd for red estate and the readiness of al- most everybody to sell. Luat nnrinmnfter A lmnl ght. the saloon: uwr. nun-ru. Lord Salisbury`: health In . Ho an}: ill nndhnnnnnlr nlnnngnd ltv, ly XIII WU. Dy [III UXUUULIIIIK KUIKI [Ill IIFU. and b the dovelo ment of that ability which ad marked h a career in the city, he would no doubt make his mark in the north- west. AL! ul........... ...:.l .. o` . . . . . . . V n ...l. ...\.l Qlun |.'iIl'UUl` III II! CU|IlIKI'y DU WHICH [IE IS Ulll . Ald. Mu.-Intyre stated that Judge OGIIIFO had been a good representative. of the - ple, and in the discharge of his clutygizl given the fullest measure of satisfaction. As an alderman he was always in hisplace. and his colleagues could bear testimon ' to the judgment and impartiality that hat marked his career. They regretted the severance of the tie that bound him to them in municipal affairs, but the rejoiced that he had been honoured by the government of the day. that it had thou ht him worthy of the dig- nied position 0 judge of the supreme court in the north-west. lhe all knew he would ll the position with istinction. that he would reflect credit upon the government and the city. There was no fear Imt that he would disohar his judicial duties capa- bly and well. By is exceeding good nature. `by development ...|..\ . - ` A .......I.-.l I... ............ ... alu. nit. I... W335- Ald. Shannon said a few words. anal the resolution was unanimously carried. `Thu rmnammrv ntnnn will nnu: hn hxlmn tn I IIIU IJIIUIIII IVWTI IJUIITWC. ....'.`2.'i.`t."..':."`.f`.:'..".'.':'. ..."""'H i'.'.". -. .v---- -- w... ...J . Su? for ; 0'}! In .Iu-ouch Cnnntln hv nvonl N Judge Mc`Guh-o Ebilzdn HI: 8out-)lot_lpgn i 0; Begroi by dig Councn. ' Jud e McGuire, who has reprcsute\lOn- tar-io rd at the council board, tendered his roalgnstion last evdnin . , After it had` been > Md. _McInt re ..........l -...uuuI-.I I... ALI QL.......... H'l` -5 -hoped he may enjoy along anu prosperous muuwl Ullil3C. H H110 `I10 COIIDOII TU` greta llll departure it warmly congrntulatoo him on hia elevation to A judgcahip in the North-West Territories, and it is fondly career in the country to which he is " oing. Aid. Mclntvre Jndne i g COIII HI I H300. Ald. C. F. Smith-The etition of the Holder Brothers. applying or a billiard li- cense. Referred. \I.I \v D..l.:........ Tl... ...-o:t:M. at I HIS IUIIKDIDIUH II!` BVUIIIII After moved, seconded by Ald. Shannon. T at this couucifbegn to phce on record in re- ret at hearing of the roaignatiou of Aid. lc(:`-uire. He alwavn maintained the repu- tation of marked nbifit in the diaohgz qf municipul duties. W ile the counci re- nrets departure warmlv conszrntulatoa Hidxod ' P3: 0 with 3 mnrri sister. 1.. l\._-- I`I..-. ..l I] acme? nu am+;a w;.$:{{ jg `PRO!-KIIBITION AND NATICK. PERSONAL MENTION. ellrk CCIIBC. IV8IBlT0(l. A141. W. Robinaon~The petition of J. Waddell, asking for a remission offrontage ` tax. Referred. ` u-us nn :1 IIIIIIIAI nnrurun ` EIIUITIII CIT. Bl. II III IPICIIUIU working okf. George Hall & Co.. having pnrchuod the Itulnorsu-nagonvillllt horuplot - Indncu button Ogdcuburg ndrh . :,..-..=-.:..1.~.~ ~:-.~..:..---~ . IOVI ...L ..a banish u......; .`L.". at at Ogdcuolnrg. to be .. _`!"_.':".'.--.9.'.:':'_:" .2`: -L `nae Inhr. 0.8. Storm 5 loading lumber for Osveqo. H. H. \\'u'nu"o 850,!!!) noun yncht Sluts in of for [Ah SI . 11.- .48.... A..l.. In I. ._A If-sl- I`...\I-- OIIIIKLJIIDII CII III II Tin uclm . Aenlcu,Jn!h and Katie Ecclen. uvd to-dq from Toronto. 'l"InnI.r, R1 [An-tum:-ludnh-in] trln nu UTIV WW "Kl EH11 } mm. St Iavnnoelndntinl trip on n y st. 1. in splendid wnrklnnnnlnr lntououng [tuna Gcthotod `non; tho In-Donn-\'ouol Iovononu. II"? (III IV`). During tho we then In anoioncy ol good tunic. Cnwfoul and Mn Hurley cloud union, the choir In ol'oe~ duly. and Mr. Hones Rcyuorpo rmod noun! oolanoo thoorguwith No not roll-noogninod ability. Ullllulllso LXI`? gas committee. Am, C. F`. S I-IIII ll Vruulu never euwr IIDIIIIIIIIIIIOII. that 8I50.(l`l) would be ginn by Kingston- luu before they would let it 0. and lacing those thing: In winhod Quota tCPl'03~ ri . tor influence and He W o wouldbo totrougrinlofthe fa nrntnd uullaan Thu but nvmn nl Ill! Wlllllll IE I WIT` I'I"Il OI we I stand cnllegu. Tho but of odncntlm for Cnndn In not men or de- nominational. but the Puppy medium be~ `tween the two. l L...l_- L- ......l_. 5].... ...- - ...Q-:-_.... Illllillllllglt IhIIlIllUU`3UllI`IlC|lIUII- `k 1 av. . 'e en, t e at ape er, mm c some cheery reference to the church, its star and people. end then touched on the ome rule question. He claimed the: he was a sort of agnostic on thet eub'ect. He renll didn't know anythin beyon the fact `that relend tltuted eolllniet ' aid geredeg eomethin . e men: r: e his house of gommoue who studied the questions should know the requirements, but he dial not think e men in Cmule .fully compre headed the whole queetiqn. He referred to O'Brien : visit and was cheered when he eeiai the more the. queen`: nprelentetiw we.- maligned the more would the dfectiona of the pie go out vowerd him.` The unkind- eet t Eng ever done to Irehnd wee fer her rereeentetivee to come here and Attempt to 3' Vi.-'.`.L:"1:*;.*:.'T:." *a::'.:;:..""':"..;:::* ve . en tion question cropped II: and Nellea hie old puticuln it. B sdnnot went I. tion wan ti? tiou in educeti matters. If federet meent the former it Wu sun to be e fuilure. I-I. nu-..l...vI l'\u....`. ....l..-..ls.. .l...I.__.l FIIIGI VIIUUIII |lIVUl'IIIy, CIXIIIVII that It would never enter oonfodontion. IIIAI RIM` (III rand.` HA ofnnn Kn win-nbnn Illllli I110 l0l'lIlIl' 15 VII III!` R) IX I IIIIIITB. Ho pninod Queen`: university, doclnnd oonlodontion. CU Re ` r. Mnvet hoped the mount church would not burn own, for he enred that if it diithoao who attended it would build a larger one andmako even the Sydenbam St. church pooplo tremble. Of course the Queen St. church people had elements of aucoala, for hadn't they the beat church. the beat orgun. the best Sabbath school superin- tendent. the best choir and leader, the best pastor and the most capable Koung man in the rovinco as his Aid. and t e nestl peo- le nth in I arnnce. neroait an good goth. Mr.pbPt`ilwell vague equnllyy as com- plimentary nnd Dr. Jackson claimed that the inuence of the city churches was great- er for containing men than all the other institutions and orgnnizationn. Rev. Dr. Nallm. the hut nnenlrer. Inmlv IIKTE IIUII. uluxr uuuruuty nun uucuululy. i"JrZ'&Eg'&L1Iii Jnmom. `may aii cnmrremttion. thexr liberalityund aochbilitv. - was-u nu, : uuu Alonlg about 8:30 o`olool: the company re- turnedto the audience room, where, for several hours, they were entertained by ml- dreeeea andmueic. Rev. R. Whitin occu~ pied the chair. Reva. Meure. Stilwe I. Ma vety end Jackaon. made remarka, principal` ly of n congratulate` character. They all HUIII" lel: PTUIIIIIUU DU VV'IIQKUIl..-"`IVUIUl'l`Ul.I- Ald. C. F. Smith-The petition of J. Jones, ` asking for grmission to erect 9. veneered building. ferred to the re, water and mm nnm m ittmm "WW UHIITCH [ enngrega ion, liberalityaud uochbility. Ray, L r , llnvntv honed the nrnnnnt nhllrnh QK um: IUIIOII. And while the tea. wu being discussed there was conversation and merrhnent. "Laugh and grow fat" in an. injunction that th;alQueen street people most rightoously fo ow. n...... .1... and ..`..I....I. .1... .........-.... .... The I-`cutlvnl ox Hut Evenlng-`|`ha con`. Ifrlntlon complimented lfpotn it: E- 011! and Success--V'l'lte Be:-vlelu of the ' ` Chulr Fully Appreunga, I There \v:_ere'on1y_ about two hundred peo- ple at thetea meetmg in Quooustroet, Mgghc. dust church lest ui ht. Those who foum their way thither had 5 very enjoyable time. The lndleq of the church had prepared for oompm and were ready to give all-comer: A regs reception Then they turned over the management to alnnghterg, who, with eeptlvetln cups and white as mm, presided over the ti\'i- tiea. The v ltorl were welmrned In lllu church. and, after removln-' wnpn, con- ducted to the lecture room w are cake and coffee, toe and talfy, nndwluhel And umsh. ice cream and orengen. and zmny other do- lectable things were pertekeu of. The lec- ture room` was gully decorttocl with flags and oyrern And really looked chnrmin v. Two tables extended the leu th 0! the hull. and upon thene were heepec the dellcactes of the aeu_ou. 5 V ` ` 1 QUEEN ST. CHURCH OPENING IS HAPPILV conrmusb: TA ` RISEN mow THE ASHES; "'.'1'.'".:'e'u'.E)"""'-I:c-p-um nrlnv nvlll. In EEG! `W, , ,.._ mam: PARAGRAPHS. tu win to n nnH..n'H$ nk angling Cn- OI U10 P "I134-I UXFCIIIIUII 01 F116 IV. 1. G `J. RR. frorrx`1 P\'erker to Ki ton. A commit- tee, composed of the fo owin Aldermen, was selected to consider the pet tion : The mayor, Alds. Mclntyre. Thompson, Harty, Mnckleston and Shannon. PRESENTATION or rsnnoxs. Ah]. Thompson--The petition of a num- ber of ratepayers, asking that the streets near thei: premises be watered.-Referred. Alal, C. F, Smitl1-'['he netitinn nfJ, Jones. LHU UUIIIIIIII UV lllfuu ` From the rd of trade, the coun- cil to take earl notion Iowa 3 t 0 building of the p M83 extension of the N. T. & Q. from 'srker Kimnton. !IOI'Q` "fQYWIy` Iy, XIII! that before action be taken the matter of ` the our work: exemption a deputation from the compu: be heard. thoionrd ..:I 5.. 4-]... -...l.. ...sI.... ..-...... .. l...:l.l:.... KIUIIIUII. From James Agnew, city solicitor, drew- ing the attention of the council to an act to extend the a ration: of the Land Titles act, and etet g thnt the council might page a by-law, declaring it expedient that the provision: of the geld not be extended. Ano- ther document from Mr. Agnew reviewed the recent amendments to the Municipal act. as passed b the local legislnture. ' From 'I'`_ F. uh. ucmtnrv of the Kinn- RC5. II Wu H EHO IUUII IUBIEIIUFU. From T. W. uh, ucpetary of the King- alson-& puny; `inking AL- ...... .-.....I._ A..--u.-.634.-. .. .1--\..b..t{.... l...\.... nuuwuuu, suuul 11. H IIIIIOB, Inu Wllloll. The minutes ome last meeting were read and found correct 7 ~ - nus COMMUNICATIONS PRESENTED. From W. P. Lett, city clerk of (Mtawa, encloein 5 resolution passed by the council of that c ty, regrettina the adogtion, by the house of oommons, of a resolution respect~ ing 1; bill now before the imperial parliament for the prevention of crime in Ireland. It was hoped`thu.t such a resolution might not` prove subversive of the rights and liberties of her majesty`: subjects in Canada. by in- viting improper interference on the part of the legislative bodies throu hont the world in the domestic legislation 0 (Ianada. No action. ' 'l.`_.\.A. 'I'_......- A._.-... ..:L.. ...J:..:L.... .1-..- A (HR 0! Blnhop Clonry tit I0 Cft)'-r-'l'u|'lI- In; an Old Burial Ground Into} Park --'l'he Ant!-Coercion nosolntlon:- l`he Acbunn ()1-dared to be mm. A regulsr meetin of the city council was held last evenigf. hqrqwero present: The mayor, Aldl.` rennan, Downing, Gilder- sleeve, Hiaoooll, Hobart, Muokloaton, Mc- Guire, Mcln o, helm, Redden, Rees. C. Robinson, VS. R0 inuon. Shannon, Smith, Snowden, Thamgson. Wilmot, and Wilson. 9. The minnhn n ha Inst. mnntinn um-n o-no.1 OUR cmc GOVERNMENT, THE couNcn.'`ooEs Business in -ABUSINESS-LIKE WAY. ' ` 1 IIAOIIIO `III IV-LAW. ` 3'.'."u'..'.`.'.'.i',ni'Z" J."-5-::c K'nuuy.'a"(3:I:-=71? In. at Lads. -u um-I. by an. R. A. Jo-tnhniuuueullh. T8. -ah. 9-` amount Ala:-n-I In-u.f?InnA_ IBQoJ Tlnch-:.-lllvulowstolnndlotclovo |.uun|a_uo.dq. "' '.3;'.:'..`.:"'.'..".`."w.'..':'.6?.'."`....... ':'u. cm In: 'u P:-haul; Ban-Io. hon Cilia-no DI ham ._.--w._- -. .......2 ....'.-.:~.... .. 0 wrmr twp: my. yIuhMho|IdlcI'dI-cuouhonldg prolooud from tho dust. Md. W thutholunudhonu nhouldnut HAKL-QL n-A ALI I-431.: Q4 - IIU IIIIIE VIII` UK TIC!` VII` no am. than the citizen: uni could put up with I ma. dut jut II well. H: van not in (nor of working horn: and non on Sun- `- ..'-..-;:~::..~-**.:.':.~...~..-:,"*.,..'-... 2.: Boh I I no dunp on tbo following . Md. Dnnnu : "1150:-I will be loud utonthnhhyll tho uvnnthnr inn: div." Ald. Shannon A Rountlon Anon! the III; `fill out of the Illllury on lnndny Non. Ald. Dreumu. at the council meeting. uhd the council to order the tin utnou he wanted on Sands Inn. The Governor- n-..-..I I..A tl..-..i ._.I AL. _._|.... -1 ;:w!'!'c;mlo Uononl Foot GIll'.IId\h0 Inomlnnol AL- IAOL I-ngtlgllnn 1-nnltl unusual: in culin-nlu l'II III)` \.lUUI1II'II|l HID KUIIKIOI` 334:5 hottnlloo. would munch to church. ad I! the streets were not wutond the dun d be . ...........'"' _ `."% ... .i:.."'..`. ."';"... DO IHIIIIIWI. d. Drennu: drew Attention to the (act tlmt u go to the Artillery pork to play base It?! And Imoko. At prooont there was ; shout I-5(1),!!!) worth 0! property in the k, and it Ihonld be rt-otoctod. If the yo were not kept out o the park the citi- unn would not In allowed the nu ol it. The police will look alter the "halt" in future. luv! jullqwu K III. IKE -ll VFW, `Ill hetioelly ststed that the pork snd cricket eld hsd to be protected. They were being besntied, and it was lmportont that the trees In them should be protected. The boulevsrds should slso he and for. They were st nt be destroyed throughout the city y cows on boys. If persons were known to injure the boulevsrds they should be Punished. I.I l\_-____ .l__... -sa....sl.-.. s.. 41.- l-..o Plymouth BI-ethren`a Tent-Erecte(l With- out Authority ot the Council. Aid. Redden, chairman of the park com- mittee. said lest evening that his attention had been called toa tent which had been erected in the cricket field and located cloae to shade treea. He wanted to know from whom its owners got authority to erect it. It was a bad idea to have the tent clnee to young treee. The were in danger of being destroyed. Aid. iscock, chairman of the city pro rty committee. said that some PlymoutheBrcthren asked him i! they couid put up a tent for religious exercisee in the cricket eld. He did not see any objection to the request, and referred them to Aid. 0. F. Smith. He role and explained that the mayor had sent the brethren to the city pro- perty committee. Aid. Reddeu contended that the matter should have been dealt with by the committee on parks. No other committee had a right to take the matter o its hands. The mayor said the brethren had romiaed to protect the property. Aid. 'hompson juped to his feet and very em- nhatimllv atatnl that the hark and cricket Ulla . 9lThe Montreal branch of the committee meet this week to arrange for its portion of the work. Montreal will, of course, do its share. Many of our citizens will cheerfully assist Queen's. because of its connections and associations, and the gallant ght it has made with scanty means and the inde n- dent stand against over-centralization which it has taken. Others sympathize with it because of the liberal spirit that has al- ways characterized its per-sound, and its methods of study, for it is admitted b all that no university has shown itee f more responsive to the spirit of the times and been so ready to institute reforms. And a select lew, who rise above local and done- minational considerations, will aid, because they believe that the pros rity of the coun- try is determined by t e cvelopment of the mind of the people enerally and the de- velopment of a Canad an spirit. They know that a university in the centre of a large pnlation and varied industries, where the < esire for education is universal, partly be- cause the soil is not over generous and where little wealth has been accumulated, will reach thousands of young men who would not be drawn to distant cities, and `that a commercial capital like Montreal should `take a generous interest in the good of the whole country, were it for no other reason than that the whole country pays tri- bute to it and ministers to its own great~ nnan " L UUFUU UUIWIIIIU lallllll l|UV{'l.Ily Ul Ulgly lr|IUll' nitv "'saud1vnrb`?:?s"mbm1 by me ptuzztymm -1 w.x+ IHVTBYU ERPl'6Ul&l9. Considering the work done by Queen s, , the number of its students, its steady growth and its present modest endowment, to ask for $250,000 cannot be considered an extra- vagant demand. 0! its success there can be little doubtjudgiug by the response which~ ( e. Kingston has ma Fifty thousand doliars warestiniated as its share, but it is consi- dered certain that seventy or eighty thou- mtnzrwnr Isa 5i\'Fr1HiT[IzTl r.v1:r.'a ern vucano. At the Mcuill graduates dinner the chairman and Sir William Dawson made overtures, half in fun, half in earnest, ti) Queen s to unite with Mc(`-ill, and Principal ` Grant pleasantly responded that he was quite willin , if Kingston were agreed upon as the site. falls of this kind will, of courle, never amount to anything. McGill is sure- ly moored here, and Queen's is on a rock `at Kin ton. There is `room for both, and whi e there are some advantages in a large city being the sit of a university, there are others connected with a small city that a good many people, parents especially, will always appreciate. * "` ' Consiaer|'mz by Queen s, we cup me xouowxng para rupn : It has been conducte on such liberal principles that it has supported students I and graduates of every class and-creed,` and from the cllrncter of its work itris now uni- ` versully recognized as the university of East- *ern Ontario. " " HA6 0|... \l..l1:II .om~..Inntnp.7 Jiunnr Hus aioner to deal with the coal matter,-it would be a judicious` step.-` After con" derables discuuxon it was agreed to let the reading of ` .Ald. Smith's by-law stand -until the next meeting. -In the meantime it willbe print- \ ed and distributed amonv the ndermen. l T he council adjourned at 10 o clo'ck. , ,,._'l`he Montreal Herald contains nlenfth editorial on Queen : university. from'w mic we clip the following para mph : "It. has Imam unndlmtm on such liberal g')`he Montreal Committee at Wot-k-I-t .Wlll J . Help me Jubuoo Fund. 41 wxrznma THE smears. " A BOOM FOR QUEEN'S.` CAWE OF THE PARK. -v.vvv- -vv.v -v~ nu-vv---. uuy ~---- nry an Ald. Thompson Ho J the noldbn Izlmn IL. nltlnnn: nul nnnltl mu: ` i I . THE BRITISH WHIG. 'I5UESl)A\'LliAY 17:6 Dr. II. It Grout Ballad. N.Y.. : lhvupmurllnullt Mutual I1. v nu-Id vault. 3"` 'i."'"2`.n'.'.."a..'.'.:".".'."""'......;"` m "`;uuhuocnnooph0oopuu|:u ` u . Ioclnngdbolllinllouiouo. Dunn, II 17.-The tint tho govrnuuut hLdaII to I50 . cull hon vu dIoI II to - can Sn tnupunlut lungs in tho huIiIt.hordorhbrI|y In say an- rin Noqoahluanmhubudo II In anhlhld Ihnfmnnnl .."2.".'.'S'-as'7..u':'.." ..c'4Tq.}'. ". -'~" ....,""' 3....` "'..:..:':'a.?" ""....."' V . \ haunt. The disc ullufruw and aw: Ilolnblill * lntho vouch. We vojut `nonnlhnnnlnnllnddnhuvntllln _" srrlvodbon u_g:.o'c|ook.dbr Wlbnr Ibo. on In mohmhdm out {In J tool In the OLA: -II|I..A`-_... '}......"'?'L III. Iwv uuvu XI-Us the Amadeus magmas. In- ln 1' In club vicinity cut out ll .onnou-ollupom hlqnn our rnndnxlln rluh.t.h': Iluu. Au n:w nu nuwwnxvgqi-In and Iohndh-om our ropniu nvlth ch puny: Pu-Iv nn-hid Inn :0 I123 oblnul. nhnr uncuy wmpurllw prlnol Mn. Schnlcr VIII n will write in hoJuu ol "Potorbomugh Cn- thodnl." {among In dually (bah: the nu- lng-plnco cl Mary Stuart) no well an unbl- tootunlly. Punollglvco A full-pup ow 1:! the ronurhhlo wont hut. III.. B... IFIl..L.AL l`I-..-I4_4I I.-- L. `K ("C l"il'II$ WTI HTS- lllu luboth Clovehnd bu ho- eononloc with the historian. In. . :..-'2-.,...'~ W: *9 -**;;~ ~:..: nu suntan story. glzvulandlcucntllldun lllodoll Ila- l.. .I.- L.-- ll.._...'... |-L.. n II.....I In In." - IIIIIX DTIWIOIII. The name of the Wollolley homo, mu" ` Tlsounnd Inland Pnri. bu boon 0!: to Fine View bonus." Woodvnd & moon, new proprietors, propose to run the house on trick-I IO fllfhd . MI-lyt-,:|I:Inr VIII Ru|:n`?n.nr rill -u-In I118 I IIIITUW W. A bull d . owned by AM. Drennen,vici- muly bit I . olend in the hand eeterdey. He he: hld hie one belore the lee. De d will either be Inuuled or ii led. iubeth Stuart Phel will have eetory in the June Cantu: . ll ultreted by Mary ` Hellook Foote and . R. Wiles. It toucheu the temperance queetion Ind in of unusual than and strength. p.Mr-A. .51.. have vou tried the roll hu-nn mm Ill IIIUIIRIII. Mn. 8.. hsvo you tried the roll bacon Cnwford in Iollin at 10c. per 15.? It In ` lovely." 'lhln In t e oxpnnnion ol All who i buy our roll: or pic-nlc hum at I00. par III. -hmou Crurfoni. W`- ___.- -1 AL- IlI-Il.AI--. k..._- ._--_ In?) 01 W. II}. a rd d ry iugu, 50 per co : ry u 83 per cord ;dry volt wood. nlry hard wood, duty: on hnnd at Cr\wfonl`n wood and con] yard ; oico foot at Queen unset. Fnnr nl than nhilnh-an of High: lfdwu-uh. YIN! OIDCC la)! 0! Vulftll IIIUOI. Four of the children of Blnko Edwards, Sborrington. ware Attacked by di htherin, and I non of u yearn died, the ot on hav- ing I nu-mw ac: . A bull don. o-`:1 bv Alal. Drannnnxici. couyuu A new ime table bu no into uuo on the ` Rome, Wntertown und gdenobnrg rsihuy. Tnino arrive at Cape Vincent at l0:40 am. And 6:15 p.m. nm uluimn Iinnr card 2 (Irv nlnhn, lnu `I. `V . I . `V III). Hill. DIHKUIUIL For the but qunlity of Scrunon nova coal, I110 for English (Newcastle) black 1miI.lx'|, cot! at lowut. rules, go to gun wurh cod yard. A nnw tinm huh]: Inn mmn intn nun nn Hun YBTIOIC monc . It is likely that the cit solicitor will frame A by-law governing t e ogerstioua of quack doctors who come to the cit ; \\'|n: will 1-on nnnah whnn Hill oh`: nnrn p3=n' A.'uc.Au-am and J. ,1-; Clark, nudkoo "ported that they lad found on city accounts oornct. \\'u-nnu nod rvoalpu worn ptotluood for all psmonu nude by the tmnur. `no book: the pollen mayb- trotc. thockrkolthopolloooou secretary and tuuomor ol the public school , ad olthotnnmnrolthoMhnchool.won found col-not Stobtnonb tho nonmu ad shout at nnuund Inn-y -vnnlnln. Qh m marl Hil- A. lizard six inches in length came through E A wnter tap in Mr. J. McGowan`: ruidonoo this morning. Jnnnnh Avnnnlt rif Slmtfnnl, Nuns: In that QUICK QUCUVTI W110 CUIIIU IU IIIU CI` . Why will you cough when S oh`: cure will give immodilte relief 3 Price. l0c., 500 And 81. W. J. Wilson_. agent. Kinglton. Puragrnplu of Interest as Picked Up by Our Bunv I-Keno:-torn an the Street. Dr. Alice Mc(}illivrny has removed across ` i Princess street to Dr. Sparks stand, No. 9:10 mu morning. ` Joseph Ament. 0'! Strut-ford, comes to the penitentiary for two your: for panning couu- \ terfoit mone I. :- I:l...?'.. sl.-s cl... ..lL.. -..I:.`:o,... .-HI caueu transient u-nuem wnen uley mne u profession. The mayor acted ver prudent- y in notifyix the cit solicitor 0 what wn going on. 1. Phi: en did not think the city could interfere with uloctors coming to the city. Ald. Hobart thought that if a heavy tax were imposed upon them the` would keep away. The matter was le t ` to the city solicitor to deal with. IIIOTU Fl III: (0 Bl IIUDIUIJ llUl'U WIIILIUIIV ;;a"ymg'a iaensenmn pensonna amaniaas of business. From the latter ll transient traders tax was exacted. Aid. Redden- Are lawyers taxed for practicing? Ald. Thom on-Lawycrs are good men and ` shoul be ` exempted. (Laughten) Ala]. Phelan did not think the law could stop the stran ers practising here. but he thought sometiing should be done to prevent the dissemination of the offensive literature which had been oating about the city for days. He found some of it near a pnb~ lic school, andif some action were not taken to stop its circulation the minds of the chil- dren would be poisoned Uy the reading of it. Judge McGuire thought It would be well if the city solicitor s attention were directed to this matter. He might be able to fame a by-law that would deal etfectually with such medical gentlemen as are visiting the city at present. They cannot, however, be called transient traders when they have a ` nrnfmuinn Tim Innvnr mvfmi vnrv nrnulont.- H10 .uteru.uure in question. nu uluugnu II: iwssible that some of the ultlermen might )8 conta.mina.ted by it. Ald. Mclntyre: * You refer to our own -side of the house, I V suppose. Ah. Thompson continued, stat- ing that in the interests of citizens and their families, the distribution of the literature referred to should be prohibited. Another view _of the subject was the protection of the resident doctors. They were reliable men, and their business should be protected from the invasion of strangers. The new doctors at present in the city should have no more ri ht to practice here without ` iiifiriiiiiii iliise tlmn Iiiidnmsmlii 6 fll eillhi 01 II. Alli. Lnompson asxeu 11 um uuyga, who were circulating the ali , ha been licensed to practice medicine iere. Judge McGuire stated that they could practice an ion as they were Canmliain graduates in met icine. Of course. if they were not Ca.- nadians there might be some chance of pre- Venting'their operations. It was understood that American medical firms, in order to carry on their operations in Canada, had em- ployed Canadian graduates. Ald. Thomp- son referred to the extensive circulation of the .litern.ture in question. He thought it nmznihla that nrmm of the aldermen Iniililt Dstrllltlnx Hand-bllln and Pamphlet: Whoio Reading In Declared to be Cor- ruptlngucun the City do Ai1ytl||ng?- `Matter Rel'erre(l to the City Solicitor. At the council meeting last evening. the me or stated that complaints had been made to lm about the distribution of immoral hand-bills and am hlets throughout the city. He had, t ere ore, instructed the city solicitor `to take such proceedings as he might deem advisable to stop the circulation` \ of It. Ald. Thompson asked if the Keople, alive, `been _,-_.):..2.... ....... ...I.-us I VISITING Dbcrons Ac_cu-sap oI= I OFFENSIVE cpNDucT. Iolllv um IIIIIIII ll lvvuluu nun onnnnry oxpcudihu. the and disburse- monh. uuh Ind and tuna (or la-06. accompanied 50 report. a-nun comm-In : nron. Aid. Tlonpoa alumni n nponon Iloohud nnnIu,wbhhnooI|mcod- oduhtln. .` n':ln 0105 no computation or :1 though A in! naming. Thin.` Inn! in ulnnhd. IMMORAL TLITERATURPL5 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Vlsulug 050 Iron lilo. ...__l.._ AL- A...`-K..- .__.. WWIKTW 'lIU\j|I 0 ukohd ollhu x In Cunhh`.I`:.. y an kaonndh ":3-, can oldllhouturoznh pvdu t-hgoupunhuuuod du-lqtho ycsn.Iuh|(nnIlnpnI-ncnuwuu: a "'r"'7L2'-*"I= +-'-'~"'~T~'`.-4.-'v"'-?"""" I PIW-'I OZI IW T}? If? u! prot: cnlbudool "(lcunl Gent`: ouoln. Bhbuthunoalvdiodnbn toNol@.dlO.58. Tho lnuhluoun A-Jl.|u1Q'u Lani In nnlunnn-alumina` In I`;- mum jocumru but u -apnausuuanuuu` blatant at lllnnlnn. nuuuuw Iuuptunuluutu not I :34. II can I: Input Ilnoouonool.thoouInlaI:-uhcunnootlun -lhI. bk. lhnn W an-nan nsntcu or 1-11: CITY. The I` t of the commltuo on 6 \ priloll by Ald. llolntyre. noon the pnymcnt ol the following account: : Ply lint. IBNJ3 ; W. Cockbnrn & Son, IN; A. Cnldwoll & Son, $.37 ; R. W. Mnrtin, H7213; P. Lawlul. W; J. Annlatine. 817.87 ; Juno: Raid, 842; B. Koegnn, ); I . banana. 8!); D. llclilwon & Son, til.- 65 ; Auditors Inhriec, 83]) ; M. Cummino. 85 ; C.Blddlo.l.88; upunonold un- tion to Otbwn uncut dry dock, 81(1); Ame: Agnew, IL!) 3 John Lennon, no ; Mn. H. Nlnglor, 819; BANOYICO mugs driver. Oil); . & } .R. ('41., 04.85: remission: of tun. 86.81 ; Britten & Whiting. 092; Mrs. I". Snmmorvillo. for injnricn rooalvod while wdhi on I dcloctlve crooning. 8lw.~Re. nnrt '