"BRITISH GENERAL'S LIFE SAVED. ho Wamer's Safe Cure New York, 'May 9, 1902. Gentlemen--Many years ago 1 recommended your Safe Cure to my old friend Gen. Wil- liam Frost Nuttall, of the British Army, who was a great sufferer from kidney trou- bles after long service in India. He took my ailvice, amd, after using your rémedy, he was completely cured, and was a hale and hearty man when saw" him last, and must have been nearly eighty years of age. He has assured me again axl again that he earnestly believed Warner's Safe Cure saved Lis lifef and he swore bv it. * I, mwweli, huve used your remedy with the greatest 'benefits, as 'I was refused by the Equitable Insurance Co. years since for indi- cations of Bright's Dissase, but after taking vour cure for some time,l was able to ob- tain insurance. This speaks for itself. In mv roving career I have been greatly benefited by using Warner's Safe Cure, not only in the torrid climates of FEevpt and ludia, but also in the Arcic regions of Alaska. Your cure has served me well. Yours verv faith- fully, P. ARMSTRONG. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purly vege- table and contains no narcotic or harmful dmugs: it is free from sediment and pleasant 10 take; rt does not-constipate. Sold by all druggists, or direct, at $1. A BOTTLE Rofuse substitutes. There is none "just as god" as Wester. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes contain harmful drucs. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufacturers so firmly belicve WARN- ER'S SAFE: CURE will absolutely and per- manently cure any diseased condition of the kidneys, liver, bladder or bloed, that they will send post paid, without anv cost to vou; a large trial bottle, if you write Warner's Safe Cure Company, 44 Lombard street, To- ronto, Ont.,, aml mention having seen this liberal offer in the British Whi. The genu- ineness of this offer is fully ~uaranteed by the publishers. Write the Medical" Depart- ment for advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent vou free ol charge. TO LET. R WITH O} uooD FU HED OQMS, Queen stroat. RNIS| without board, 101 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Mrs. Yates', 64 William street, with board STREET, 9 ROOMS. HOUSE 191 BROCK Apply to C. All modern improvéments. Livingston & Bro. FOUR GOOD FURNISHED board ith all modern ROOMS. WITH l, Ww VI 191 University Avenue. al 165 KING. STREET, EAST, LATELY OCCU- pied by Captain Eaton. Rent $210. Ap- ply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle. 43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY situated, facing the Harbor. Rent $240 and tases. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle. STREET, NEAR «UNION street, 6 roome, $7. Also other dwellings, stores and offices. J. S. R. McCann, 351 Brock street; next Wade's. FRONTENAC . -RTHUR "HENRY P. © MONEY TO LOAN BRICK RESIDENCE, 309 UNIVERSITY Avenue, eight rooms, .gas, furnace and all modirn improvements. Possession may be had at 'once.' Apply to S. Roughton, 83 Princess street, Kingston, Ont. BRICK RESIDENCE, 201 BROCK STREE?, 11 rooms, modern improvements, also brick resicumoe 244 Break street, 10 rooms modern ipprov ts. Apoly to tie H. | y Oak Hall, Princess street. | POSSESSION/AT ONCE, TIIAT AIRY DE- sirable hotise on. the corner of Bagot and Gore streets, near the park. Modem in every way. Daisy hot water heating and in perfect order. Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot strect. ARCHITECTS. FOWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH- ants' Bank Building, corner Brock an Wellington streets. "Phone 212. ; ELLIS, CHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hafl, near oorper of Queen and Montreal Streets. > SMITH, ARCHITECT, ETC, Anchor Building, Market Square. Phone 345. > NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, seoond floor over ahood's Drug Store, corner. Princess and Bagot streets. En trance on Bagot street. -UNDERTAKERS. . S. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Successor to. W. M. Drennan. UNDERTAKERS; Quafity and the lowest Night Calle-- .F. HARRISON = CO: 235 Princess Street. »fficiency the best. Prices Phonee--Warerooms, 90. .-F. Harrison, 51. MONEY AND BUSINESS. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one - thousawnd to ten thous and dollare For particulars apply a . GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Office, Market Souare. IN LARGE UR SMALL sume, at low rales and farm property. Loans granted on city and county debentures. Apply to S. C.. McGILL, manager of Frontenae Loan and livestment Society. Offioa op posite the Post Office. FIRE assets, the un- LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Insurance Company. Available $61,187,215. ln addition to which licy holders have for securitw the limited liability Farm and Citv Propérty insured av lowest possible rates. fore renewing old or giving new business get rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents. RUBBISH Well' not exactly; at any rate you an turn it into white money by col- ecting it all together and dropping a card to the Kingston Rag and Metal Co., 3%9 Princess street. This - firm pays highest cash prices for all the stuff you don't want and have no use for. iy Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. interest . on city | Adgwn the riven to get a of all the stockholders.' LIVELY. SPORT JOURNALIST TELLS OF SAL- MON FISHING Description of Sport That Even the Non-Fisher Can Enjoy -- Towed in a Canoe by a Meta- pedia Salmon. ' . GC, W. Young of The Cornwall, Ont., Freeholder, has the following article in Forest and Stream. How much does it cost to kill a salmon? * : z Well, that depends. - If you are a member of the Restigouche Club your bill may run up a thousand or more, but ordinary mortals can do it for a good decal less. * I dropped off at Campbellton, N. B., on a mid-June 'morning, and look- ed up Billy Sproul of the Royal Ho- tel, and got a pointer or two. At 6 o'clock I took an accommodation train a few miles west of Flat Lands, hailed a fatherly old fellow, Wm. Delaney, caretaker of the Montgom- ery and Suction Water, and stated the case. William had a canoe, but no Other man was presently avail- able, so we two went out alone. The water was practically free, a nomin- al rental of $1 a day being charged per rod. There was perhaps hali a mile of it altogether, 'and the Resti- gouche River being unusually high no pools were in- sight. We pulled out a few yards from shore, and dropping a stone for an anchor cast, to right and left, chgosing a Dur- ham-ranger fly of rather large pat- tern. The second or third cast brought a nice fellow to the top, a little short, however, and a few minutes later another, short like- wise. \ 'Black salmon,'"' said 'and no good anyway.' These kelts or black salmon are fish that have wintg®ed in the river, and are lean, lanky fellows, not fit for food, but liable to give you as good a rum as any other. Our first victims may or may not have been kelts; the guides are good-natured fellows as a rule, and sympathetic, and William may have been letting me down easy. The stone is pulled up, and we drop down a few yards frther, and after - a while, with a moderately short cast, a good-sized fish takes the fly, turgs over, and then trouble be- gins. Right out into the river he goes, the reel screaming with delight, oie could almost imagine then an eruptioff" In the water, and three or four feet of glittering silver is in the air for a second or two. Another run and then a sulk at the bottom, with a steady chug, chug, as if the fish 'was trying to get rid of the hook that was Interfering with his free- dom of motion. "Keep the strain on him," said William, 'and look out when he goes again." A few minutes of suspense, then another rush and another jump and away he races up the centre of the river. "A Metapedia salmon bound for the club-house for sure." But towing a canoe was a pretty heavy drag, and soon there. were signs of distress. The fish led somewhat more easily, he wasweeled up and r; out several times, each rush a little less vigor- ous. All the time the canoe was be- ing worked nearer shore, till at last 1 was able to get on the gravel. Fifty feet out thé fish was lying al- most exhausted on the top of the water and was coaxed in till a stroke of the gaff impaled him and he was kicking himself on the gravel, when a blow from a stick straightened him out. A Metapedia salmon. he was, decp and chunky, only a day or two fron salt: water, bright amd shining, and on the scales a iew hours later weighed 22 pounds. They were not specially keen in the afternoon, one or two short rises, a rim for a few minutes and a lost fish, and just as we were preparing to suspend operations a good stiff strike. 'This fish did not jump, but sulked for perhaps half an hour, then a wild rush or two. In vain we tried to guide him to a snug harbor, he would make for the south shore where there was no chance to land. A rather stiff rapid intervened, and in the trouble of navigating it with one man, the fish said good-bye, tak- ing with 'him the fly and 'half the leader, It 'was nearly train time again, and reluctantly we wound up operations for the day. Going up on the train next morn- ing I found that two other parties had arranged to fish the Montgemery and Suction waters! so Delaney and 1 betook ourselves elsewhere, on wa- ter of his own, with fair -sueeess: One of the men had only a trout outfit and a shaky one at that, a weak reel with worn-out mechanism, and a line that broke easily between the fingers. lle had never seen" & salmon in the. water, but with the 'proverbial luck of a tenderfoot hook- ed one early in the day] and, being blessed with two guides--Micmac. In- dians--humored tid nursed: him for an hour and a quarter, never daring to trust the litie, but allowing the fish" to have lis own way till he was practically dead and offered no re- sistance to the gafi. Forty pounds and a little over, the scales said, ahd the record fish oi the season. * A heavy wind prevented casting the day, and there being no signs let up after dinner the two whom 1 had engaged ran few trout, 1t' was between 'the seasons, yet hy dint of hard fishing we got a dozen or so, several four pound or over, At times the river is alive with trait of large size. The smelts come "up from the sea in immense shoals, and the trout follow them, afterward go- ing away up the river tothe spawn- ing grounds at the head-waters Now for figures. There were three days' gvod fishing. Leaving the rail- way transportation out of the ques- tion the account stood thus: Hotel, three days wader One man two days and two men one day... .. w ow Incidentals...... .-. mane amass William, third of any Indians rs sieme SHE O0 For-tackle, one can please" himself. , WBLL. WELL! WHAT IS WANTED NOW? WHY MORE customers of course at Mvers' Pork Market, $6 Brock street, whers you will, sbtain the best cooked and smokld meats™in the city 3 .lbs. dripping for a quarter.' 'Phome 370. ones and bad dear THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. A .good strong salmon rod can be bought for $10 to $15; mine is 15 feet long, a Scribner of St. John, N. B., that cost $13, but I have had it 16 years, used it for allliinds of fishing, and it Is still good for a lifetime., A good salmon rel ccsts from $3 up, mine cost $4, % has a click but does not multiply, has also been nsed 16 jears. A good water- proof silk line costs $4 for 100 yards but this year I used an Abbey and Imbrie. No. 6 hard linen braid cost $1.10 per 100 yards--a little light, perhat's, but answering the purpose. In flies one can be as extravagant as he pleases--there is something won- derfully tempting in a tackle shop-- but as good as we nced can be got ing any city for 25 centg each. For- rests at 75 cents are prettier and neater, but no better.- You must have four kinds anyway, Durham- ranger," silver-doctor, Jock-Scott and] black-dose, and can add anything else you like=»fairy and silver-grey will not come amiss. You want three sizes, 1 prefer double hooks for the smaller sizes, but that is a matter of taste. Leaders cost from 25 cents to $2.50. 1 have used good cheap ones--75 cents is a fair price. They should test 7 to 9 pounds dry. Your guides "will likely have a gaff, but it is just as well to own ong in case of accident, a large gaff is 'necessary, 'with a spread of 3 or 6 inches. Practically all the salmon fishing in Canada is reached by the Inter- colonial Railway. The Restigouche, with its tributaries the Metapedia, Causapscal and Upsalquitch, are the nearest: to Montreal. The I.C.R. fol- lows the Metapedia for almost 50 miles, to where it empties into "the Restigouché at Metapedia Station, 8 miles above tidewater. The Catdsaps- cal joins the Metapedia 385 miles above Metapedia Station. 5 The Causapscal is owned entirely by the Restigouche Club, who also control most of the Metapedia, and a good deal' of the Restigouche. The Upsalquitch has been reserved by 'the New Brunswick Government, and is ldksed at $2 per day per rod. There is a great deat of good water, and a dozen or more fishermen woyld not be in each other's way. Fishing in the Restigouche'and Metapedia is good from May until August, the Up- salquitch is at its best in July. The salmon in each river are entirely dis- tinct and can be told at a glance by the guides; those in the Upsalquitch are a trifle smaller than the others. Campbellton, N.B., at the mouth of the river, is the ony posiderable town in the Restigou country, and is a good.place for headquarters. The Royal, aforesaid, is. a_good friendly place to stop, cheap' withal, and Billy Sproul" is its prophet-- good sportsman, with an intimate knowledge of -all the water. Decid- edly a good man to write to. The agent of the I.C.R. at Flat: Lands will also answer any questions ad- dressed to him. Good hoard may be had at Flat Lands and at farm- houses in the neighborhood. In the early season, May and up to the middle of June, there is consid- erable good water that is also en- tirely free for salmon fishing--from the lower limits of the Restigouche Chib, a mile below the Metapedia bridge, to tidewater--say seven miles in all--there is no restriction on catehing trout anywhere you are like- ly to get them. During my three days' stay this year some thirty sal- mon--many over 30 pounds each-- were killed in the water 1 have men- tioned. Good stretches of water can be had below Metapedia at $1-to $2 per day, and still better water on the Metapedia- and Restigouche up-to $10 a day. Mr. Alex. Mowat, Camp- bellton, N. B., has several excellent stretches very accessible, good all through the season, at varying prices. W. A. Mott, M.P.P., Campbellton, N.B.. president of the Bay Chaleur Tourists' Association, * can be con- sulted about the Upsalquitch, ie Situation At Queen's. Presbyterian, Toronto. We have received several letters dis cussing thwgepresent position of Queen's university and' the question of the va cant principalship. The questions in: volved are of great importance, is doubtful if a newspaper dis of their merits would, at this st serve any good purpose. The matter is in the hands of the board of trustees, every one of whom, we are quite sure, feels the burden of the responsibility. There are difficulties on all hands but hich courage and bold adventure and steady judgment have not departed from Quern's, and .when the time in action the way will be open for advance. We are confident that the hoard of which Justice MacLennan is chairman, 'would "wel come-any- leht which the serious and svimpathetic consideration of the pro blem by friends of the university can throw upon the situation. a. Of the merits of, this or that person whose name may be under considera- tion for appointment to the principal allow any discussion comes of trustees; <hip we cannot in these pages. The trustees wonld Le glad to receive the assistance of those who have compogent knowledge of the situation and who are concerned su premely for the welfare of the univers itv and not at all "for the promotion of any supposed candidate's interests, but .to allow a newspaper discussion of the merits and demerits of men, some of whom know their appointment to such a position to be impossible under any aireamstances, is altogether out of the. question. Were the appointment made by public e'e:tion or even on presbyterial nomination. some excuse might he offered. but under present conditions newspaper "bhooming™ to say. the least, ill-advised. 7Has A Better Offer. Gananoque Reporter F. L. Avlesworth, engaged to take the principal's during model school term here, desires to be releas ed, as he has been offered the prin dipalship of the Frontenac public school at Kingston. He was here yes terday to interview the members of the board, dnd went back to King ston to see if he could secure some class competent teacher to take his placer another cannot-be--faun I. he will bg Jreldto contract, thouch board does ndt feel like standing his way to a morey profitable his in "tion **Bibby"s." Oak Hall. "Bibby's." You will look well in one of our S12 suits. The H. D. Bibby Co.' ugs--at Taylor's. the posi-, FOR NEXT YEAR > OLD MOORE'S EARTH-SHAK- ING TALE OF STARS 3 « What is to be Our Portion of the Coming Year--There is Likely to be Election in Britain. London, Aug. 30.--War, pestilence and sudden death are to be our por- tion next year, according to that in- imitable prophet. Old Moore, who has already read the whole story among the stars. In fact, his almanac con- taining the whole story is already printed. + Gld Moore is attracted by the likeli- hood of a general election which he half promises in several months, for general elections are not to be re: gulated by the stars. Uranus and Saturn threaten danger to the king. Uranus-will be fctive about Jgnuary= ith," but apparently little will oome of it, for Saturn will take up the post of *"threateher" in February and action again in June. In that month, too, an "air of mys- tery and trouble will be afloat," just as in December there "will be cold weather. Every month will be marked by a world's wonder, such as 'these : January--Great fire in London, fa- results, great destruction = Turbulent scenes" in house of commons. : h-- Flying machines will be the of the dav. April--War in China. May --War in Spain. Jiune--Aeronaut to -be killed. July--The government - will culed throughout the land. August--Many will drop dead in the streets. September--More sudden deaths, col- lisions and earthquakes. October-- Probably a general election: November--Disasters day by day. December---Storms and cold weather. It may also be mentioned that "road locomotion will make vast strides in May." "the r 2 be ridi- BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Are Nature's Cure for Children's Ailments, Mlicines containing epiates should never he given to children--little or big. When you use Baby's Own Tab- lets for your little' ones you have a positive guarantee that they contain neither opiate nor harmful drug. They are good for all children from the smallest, weakest infant to the well grown child. These tablets quickly. relieve and positively cure all stomach and bowel troubles, simple fevers, troubles while teething, . ete. They always do good, and can never do the slightest harm. For very small infants crush the Tablets to a powder. Mrs. P. J. Latham, Chat- ham, Ont. savs: "My baby took very sick. His tongue was coated, his breath offensive and he could nqt retain food on his stomach. He also had diarrhoea for four or five days and grew very thin and pale. We gave him medicine but nothing helped him until we gave him Baby's Own Tablets. After giving him the first dose. he began -to improve and in three days he was quite well. He be- can to gain flesh and is now a fat, healthy boy. I am more than pleased with the Tablets asI think they sav- ed my baby's life." Baby's: Own Tablets are sold hy all druggists or will be sent by mail post paid at 25 cents a box hy writ- ing direct to The Dr. Williams% Medi- cine Co.. Frockville, Ont.,- or Schen- ectady, N.Y A Kissing Problem. Brockville Recorder. a In St. Louis a voung lady attempt ed to kiss a voung gentleman and. he actually hit her with his fist. He was fined $20 and Judge Snider said : "A woman has a right to kiss a man at all times. This is a privilege we owe to the opposite SEX Hold up a bit. In this particular case no doubt the lady was Kissable and the judge's remarks would apply, but on behalf of mankind in general this great family journal rises to pro- test against his honor's sweeping in- terpretation of our indebtedness to womankind. In most we are willing to, redeem the 1.0. on the terms indicated by the judge, but sup- pose the fat woman in a circus, or say Carrie Nation, decided to collect the account, then what »' If the judge will let us seleet the ereditors he can make the accounts as numerous as he chooses. provided they do not call during business hours. a cares Spend Labor Day In"TRochester. $1.50 to Summerville and return hy steamers North King and Caspian, leaving here Saturday, Aug. 30th, or Sunday, Aug. 3lst. Valid returning from Summerville, 8.30 p.m., Monday or 82, good to return following Sat- urday evening. <Bibby's.""" Oak Hall. 'Bibby's."" _ Dressy men" ard delighted with new neckwear, 25¢. and dc, The D. Bibby Co. ------------ our Careful dispensing--at Taylor's, T. S.,Sibary, - Renfrew, a Kingstén traveller. met 'with an accident last Sundav evening. While watering his horse. it became frichtened and ran away. with Mrs. Sibary and children in the vehicle. Mr. Sibary hung to the reins 'but was pulled down, and had hi<tcollar bone" fractured. The runawav catight 'on a milk ftand, and was stopped. : ! At Gananoque," on .th@ 25th. took place the marriage of Miss Laura, eld est daughter of Mt and Mrs. W, C.F Cowan, Syracuse, N.Y. John 0. Wilson. Baldwinsville. N.Y. The cere mony was performed by Rev, H. Gracew, Gananoque,' assistedaby Rev: Dr. Junor. New York Lonis_Penme Belleville, died #atmouth: | on 'the Isth, from bl wding of. the lungs. Deceased gave up his biisiness six years ago hecanse of ill health He was "thirty-three vears old. An: eight-year-old daugh- ter survives. While William Henderson, of Meln tosh Mills, was drawing grain on Wed- nesdav, the horses ran away, npset ting the load. He was thrown against a fence. and his arm badly torn, ne- seventeen stitches, --at Taylor's, to in vessitating Pure drug » START THE NEW YI If you are not already using MONSOON Tea, we would It is the most delicious of all teas. from your grocer. YEAR RIGHT. ~. INDO-CEYLON TEA UNI == A 2 ol BUI' DINGS AND GROUNDS % ENGLISH SECTION. St. Joseph's College. 2. St. Joseph's Church. St. Joseph's Juniorate. Science Hall. 8. Pavilion. 17. Holy Family Chapel. 21. Villa (Lake McGregor). We could not introduce the sketch, of the career of Ottawa University-- | a bird's-eye view of which is shown in the above illustration--better than | by quoting from an article published | in 1861, as this outlines the motive underlying its foundation, and predi- cated results that have followed in a degree beyond the expectations of its devated founder and those interested; with him. | This article: says (--.. , | "This College will necessarily attract | those young men whom Providence designs to play the most important | parts in this section of the country. And | these youths (I'rench and Eng living together and growing up tog ther, will thus learn from their child-| hood to know and estcem one another, | and while each preserves what is best] and noblest in national sentiment, all | will be prepared to fight well, side by | side, the noble battle of religion and fatherland." ° @The courage of the act and the pro- phetic. instinct shown, makes the read- ing of the histery of the College inter- esting. From its establishmext by the noble Mgr. Guigues O.M.L, D.D, in| 1843 until now the growth has been steady, in spite of obstacles -com- mon to --all- undertakings dependz, ing= on individual courage ; more than on State support and liberal en- dowments. 'To-day, as the result of these efforts, the University of Ottawa has a proud position amongst the lead- ing universities of "our country. It was incorporated under the title, Col- jege of Bytown. In. 1366 this was changed to College of Ottawa, having degree conferring powers, and in 1885 the charter was so amended as to en- able it to confer the following degrees: Bachelor and Doctor in Science, Bachelor and Doctor in Music, Civil Engineer, Mathematical Engineer, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Litera» ture, ®Degrees in Theology, FPhilo- sophy, and Law. a pn RT THE MIMIC WORLD. 5. St. Joseph's Infirmary. * 6. Industrial Building, 7. Athletic Grounds. Players and Recent . Plays. A new Irish play, "Robert Emmet," bas heen produced in New: York. It is unlikely that William J. Le Movne will ever avain be seen on the stage. (arrie. Nation, her laur ols as a hatchet-wielder, has gone on Notes of resting on the stage. ; Madame Albani will the heard again this winter, and it is again whtsp that this is her last vise to ada. Cecilia Loftus, in December, is. to play Ophelia to FE. H. Sothern's Ham It. and of Mr. Sothern's intention to revive Romeo and ot. . Mrs. Patrick Campbd] arrived New York on Wi and in interview said: ° ¢ soent my time between and London. I have begin a twenty-weeks' direction of Charles Caruso, the Italian caged by Mr. Grau, is 330 a nicht for.singing the New York Musical London he received £100 third, and in 1.000 lire ine an Switzerland hack to under the com tour Frohman." new tenor ©n- to redeive RX], here, says Courier. In L185 a nicht Italy he re a great sum about on ceived 2250, or night. Amelia Bingham was one of the minent theatre fulk who came | from Europe ladt weel Her plans © for a 'tour in "A Modern. Magid and will' produce "Madame. F there a "ro 4 Gavault and Berr, that has been Miss Ringham ac to this play ess in Paris. sd the rights <he was abroad. Se qui while ----_--t The duck shooting Season 'opens on Monday; September lst, Ny INSTITUTION. Bee eae I a Te OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA (including churches and outlying dependencies) Grouped in VERSITY OF OTTAWA A° GREAT ROMAN. CATHOLIC = ymmetrical Order. FRENCH SECTION. 9. Sacred Heart Juniorate. 10. Sacred Heart Church. 11-12. Dependencies. 13. Sacred Heart Infirmary. 18. Diocesan Seminary (proposed). 22. Villa (Poisson Blanc). The three courses open to students --classical, scientific and commercial-- show the general and thoroughly prac- tical character -of the institution. The commercial course prepares fully for a business career, the whole operation of the counting house and office being taught and the actual work being done. N The science department is one of the most completély. equipped on the con- tinent. An. astronomical observatory, fitted with the latest and most power- ful appliances, is nearing completion. An idea of the magnitude of the establishment may be obtained from the fact that last year. there was a teaching staff of about 60 and an at- tendance of 450 students. The original idea of making this equally a French and an English col- lege has been carried out, so that stu- dents of either race are equally at home and equally well taught, as the} staff is equipped for elther language. One of the great claims the Unlver- sity has on the public is this fact of mutual intercourse and its consequent advantages. . Throughout Eastern Ontario, Quebec and other parts of Canada, a know- ledze of both languages is indispen- sable, so that viewed as a practical possession, 'apart from its acquire- ment, a young man is doubly equipped as a Canadian citizen who knows both languages. : In addition to its equipment, which is all that can be desired, the Uni- versity situated in the Federal Capital enjoys local advantages which cannot be over estimated. The site on Sandy Hill, the choice residential section of Ottawa, is a most pictur- esque one, and the group of buildings an imposing one.® Students have ac- cess to the Museum of the Geological Survey of Canada and to the Parlia- ment Library, The stirring eloquence evenly BROILERS; TOASTERS, 11. Sacred Heart 15. Botany Hall. 16. Scholasticate. College (proposed). 19:20. Dependencies, x. Cemetery. and profound arguments of the pare Hamentarians of Canada are familiar to these students, so. that The duties and the dignities of adian citizenship are firmly impressed upon them. ask you to get a packet Particular attention is given to cols lege athletics, the recreation grounds being exceptionally good. Most young men in Canada know of the victories of "Ottawa University in the football field and of the repeated occasions when the Ottawa team have carried away championship honors. . Presenting all the attractive fea- tures of a great university, the fees asked are exceptionally low. This is due to the fact that the Oblate Fathers devote their time, talents and ener free and freely for their beloved insti tution. $170 is sufficient to pay boarq, tuition and other necessary .expenses for the year. The fatt of this being a residential college appeals to the judgment of parents who by sending their sons to a college of this kind, avold the chance of dissipation of time and energies open to non-residential students..e The advantages of this University, briefly sketched here, must appeal with great force to the Catholic young men --English and French--of our country. In Ontario alone there are about 348,600 Roman Catholics, -the majority being English speaking. What other institu- tion has similar claims upon them, and what other institution offers equal attractions and advantages ? PE We are indebted -to' the University, Calendar for most of the informatio) contained in this sketch, and all w are Interested may obtain thé same by applying 'direct to the Secretary, University of Ottawa, Ottawa. Very Rev. Dr. J. E. Emery, O.M.L, Is. the President, and Rev. A. MoGowan, O.M.I, is the SF reafuves: Spl: are, - © The fall session opens } ; -- < | WIRE GOODS JELLY AND FRUIT STRAINERS, "TEA AND COFFEE STRAINERS, POTATO MASHERS, -- DISH DRAINERS, SINK STRAINERS, EGC BEATERS. 'We have a large assortment of the very best goods. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 a.nd 71 Brock Street. : "THE NEW WOMAN Will not use antiquated Starches. Bhe insists upon being supplied Bee Starch It is ready to use--y revents thé iron from sticking, the linen from cracking. . Gives a fine finish with very little ironing. 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. SAVE THE COUPONS. SNOWDON, FORBES & COs, Agts, 449 Bt. Paul St, Moutreal,