Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Jan 1903, p. 3

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£, FRAGRANT, LEANSING. TOILET SOAP CO., Mras, MONTREAL. Is 828--More Yet To Come. r Chown, of Queen's, re 10 date there are 826 st. stered at Queen's, as com- 805 at the end of last ses the former number would e added at least thirty or ents who will probably "yet ringing this session's regis to about 860. The mwmber es for this session and last v Mr. Chown thus : To date. Total 1902-3 ¢ 478 130 208 30 841 in two faculties 15 15 826 B05 Canadian Sugar. s sugar bill is roughly es- t $6,000,000 per arnam, and ),000 barrels of sugar are to supply this country's sod, Canada's imports of lasses, ete., for 1901 were $9,316,532, and $6,000,000 is far below the value of 'the ught into the country. t root sugar factory at Ber- roduce 40,000 barrels per r about oneseventh of the aptual comsumphipn of sleven such factories will pro- the sugar Canada consumes. Was Not Broken. jent which might have been at which turned out to be took place in the Locomo- ks, Friday,) A lad had his caught~fh a belt and twist 1 a pullby. His screams at- other" workmen, who from céncluded that the lad's arm en at the wrist. It was ban- and the boy was sent to . who upon examining the arnotinced that the arm was as a bell, whereupon the boy to work. nglish Chemist Writes : 's Bronchial Trouches are ful, and 1 never knew an , universally well spoken of such rapid notoriety before." 0 are suffering from coughs, arseness, sore throats, etc, y them. Price 25¢c. a box. adies' Fur Jackets n's fur coats at genuine bar- 5. Campbell Bros'. rebuilding cess street, next to Corbett's pe---- Clerk McCammon began yes- o collect the annual license the local butchers. This fee . paid at the beginning of the 5 Faith fidence. ie this coupon, or wu need. 1 will then six bottles Dr. month on trial. If ic Hl pay your druggist i. idence has never been made. And every- » me if my Restora- i i ick ones how well it you write me. ym 1 have cured, and the Chicago papers xeople in that city \ just the past six u wish. Who can mea- ccomplish results like strengthens the inside lone operates every vi- , to restore that pow: I give it power to do needs steam. And t most of these chro- r way. rative will prevent fu- e for use when you conn -- PON. ing, but forget. with your name , Wis, or Women. r Men (sealed). n Rheumatism. 8 by ome or two se sm ---- 25 » ih Ries A 0 ok vo THE DAILY WHIL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. missin petins: fm-- RHEUMATISM, GOUT caused by an unl y condition of the kidneys : and can be absolutely an CURED by taking ANER'S SAFE CURE 'S SAFE GURE Dr. C, F, P. BurouMORE, No, gm Huntington Avenue, Boston, § 8a) "Inmy work on gynecelogy ¥ flud there is nothing 4s beneficial as Werner's Safe Cure. It puri- fies the kidneysand drives out the poison from the system. It givessupport to women and cures the various diseases with which they are afflicted. 1am a loyal indorser of Safe Cure, because 1 know it is a. t icine." : iti great medicine. : IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST: Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 24 hours: if then it is cloudy, or has a brick dust sediment, or particles float in it, your kidneys are diseased, and if not attended to at once, your life will be cut off with Brghvs disease, diabetes, uric acid poison or complications. ANALYSIS FREE 1f, after you have made this test, you kave any doubt in your mind as to the develop- ment of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine tot fedical Depart- ment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and 44 Lombard St., Toronto Can., and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice free of charge to you, to- ether with a valuable book describing all isaases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease, All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence in strictest confidence. Dr. Lo VoGEL, of Rogers Park, Ill, says: "I have prescribed Warner's Safe Cure for diseases of. the kidneys, liver and bladder, and am well pleased with the results, 1 find it drives out the disease germs; it induces sleep and sharpens the appetite. In my esti- mation it is the only absolute cure for diseases of the kidneys and bladder, such as Bright's digeas uric acid poison." How many a poor fellow suffers untold agony with pains in the back, gout and swelling in his limbs, and does not get at tho seat of the trouble, the kidneys! Heal the kidneys so they will perform their work properly and you will have no gout, rheuma- tism, diabetes, Bright's disease, gall-stones, inflammation of the bladder, eczema, scrofula, or liver complaint, all of which are caused by diseased kidneys. Do not neglect your kid- neys if you have any of these ee cations. but take Warner's Safe Cure, it will cure you. Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and is pleasant to take; it does not constipate. Itkills thedisease germs. Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed and used by leading doctors for over 25 years, and is used in many prominent hospitals ex- € Warner's Safe Cure is what you need. You can buy it at any drug store or direct, $1 a bottle. Refuse Substitutes and imitations There is none * just as good" as Warner's. Insist on the genuine, which always cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs which in- jure the system. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor--they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. ---- " BRONCHITIS, the fore- runner of Congumption, is cured by using (bridge. ------TIn successful use for over 28 years. "Prepared by W. T. OwsrinGE, HULL, ENGLAND, At all druggists, price 35 cents and 75 cents. » §# "I have given it for severe asthma ond bron hial affections, eombined with much coughing, and it has immediately given relief, when all other remedies have failed." Charles F. For shaw, D.D.S., Bradford. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD. C ® A Eat CURES A COLD OR JU + PREVEN Siocum's Coltsfoote I ctorunt relieves and cures Coughs, Whooping Cough and Sove hroat It is a periect Cough Syrup. Price TH for sale by all Druggists, always ask for Coltsioote kxpectorant and you wll be satisfied The T. A. Slocum Chemical Co., Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto. i : 3 re __: There's a KINGSTON LADIES' COLLEGE KINGSTON, CANADA. Reason Residential and Day School for Girls, Address For setting forth our claim as up- Miss M. GOBER. M.A. - Principal | to-date and live druggists. We have - been quick to adopt all the most ap- SCHOOL OF ART | pro.ed modern methods for the safe * | and accurate filling of prescriptions. Classes will be resumed after va- | his is an important advantage to cation, on MONDAY, Jaouary 5th, | those who favor us with their trade. | Our ~tock of pure drugs. perfumes and 903. Evening classes, Tuesday and Thurs 4 day, 7.30 to 9:30. These classes are | toilet gogds as unsurpassed specially for mechanics and instruc. | : . : tion is given individually to suit il 1TS SPECIAL WORK. trades. ARLES 1. WRENSHALL. | cnam Ey » "Principal. | Pa e's ry Compound is "special: Rooms 230% Princess street. ly Te om ded for purifying the | blood anl bracing up the weakened | peries. If vou suffer from blood im- xmvasron COLLEGE ive or ii Soir mri Sy BUSINESS | but of gear, we | use of Paine's Celery Compound. We KINGSTON. | alwa s have the genuine "Paine's' in TORONTO sto wos COLLEGE, | TORONTO. 'GEO W. MAHOOD, DRUGGIST, GS neonlied facilities for securing DOS»= | Princess street. Kivgston, Out. Largest and best equipment in Canadh. | meee eee 821 Queen Street, mgston SEND FOR CATALOGUE, CUBA, THE GARDEN SPOT | OF THE WORLD. Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto Sir William Van Horn, in -an inter | view published in the New York Herald, | December 1CLh, 1900. said : *" Each | tune 1 go to Cuba 1 am surprised at the i t since American occupation. Ye fi r hus become almost a thing of «t and will soon be stamped COLLEGE U. ertis Cuba__ will become the OSHAWA, ONT. viera There is a future Americans who go to UNDER THE CARE OF THE SISTERS | OF ST. JORN THE DIVINE, { part sad pan st the culture of oranges Pupils Prepared for the University, | sale b cocoanuts, pineapples an For terms and particulars apply w'd, B. HUTTON, Land properly cultivated "he sister in. charge. e droughts--no failure of even tem ample mogst indént harv The ladies' curling matches have been in gbevance the latter part ol this week owing to the 'January thaw." Before the break-up, however, Mrs. Garrett had scoregl in her contest with Miss Pea McGill, amd Miss Loy raine Leslie had been the winner in ber match with Miss Irene Kent. | who missed hearing Mrs. Buxton | Smith's paper at Tuesday's esting of | the cathedral Woman's Auxiliary. rs. Smith, pleaded for more enthusiasm in the organization to help on the de termination and perseverance which have characterized the society's work in the past. . . The Dramatic Club met at Mrs Harry Tandy's on Monday vening. Mrs. Strathy and -M Louise { Strathy leit on Wednesday for Toron | to. The Reverend Malcolm and Mrs Macgilliviay will Le at home pgain on Monday night at Chalmers manse. The clerk of the weather took a hand in social afiais this week, in terfer nz with the snowshoe tramp which was to have been given by Mrs. { Power on Wedne day. 1 he alfair was | turnel into a very «moyable house , diabetes, rheumatism, gall-stones and n rarty. however when cards, with a 'dance to finish, were the features Mi-s Scobell, and Mr Ernest Sco bell arrived in town irom Rochester on Thusday, for the conversaziong lust night and are staying with Prof and Mrs. Ferguson, Union street » . . . The Lord Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Lennox Millssentertained at din ner on Thursday, their guests being the Very Rev. the Dean and Mrs. Bux ton Smith, Archdeacon and Mrs. Clare Worrell, Canon and Mrs Grout, Canon Macmorine, the Rev. J 0. and Mrs. Crisp, the Rev. William Lewin, the Rev. George L. Starr, and br. R. T. Walkem. Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin entertained at a very pleasant dinner this week, in honor of Profi. Fernow, who has been their guest Mrs. Low, Union street, gave a jol Iv little tea on Monday for. a number of girls, in honor of Miss Mackay, who is staying with her. Fragrant red carnations were the flowers chosen for the decoration of the table, and the bright daughters of the house were the principal dispensers of the refresh ments Mrs. A. U. Johnston, Barrie street, gave a very enjoyable euchre party on thursday afternoon, the first prizes being won by Miss Lizzie Sutherland | and Miss Rankin, the second prizes | Master Courtland, and the falling to the lot oi Mrs. James derson and Mrs. R. H, Abbott Re freshments were served at quartetis tables, and the extremely pretty deco rations were pink carnations and smi lax. Pwo merry children's parties, the first frofn five to eight o'clock, for Ceonc | from seven to eleven for Master Stan v had Mrs. Johnston for hostess on Friday, and the little people had no end of a good time, Mrs. John Nicolle, Union street, en ! tertained on Thursday evening. ty . | had been decided at the last meeting that each member should select the | Mrs. Grover entertamed the Rideau Fuchre Club on Tuesday, when the prizes were won by Mrs. Yates, and Dr. Smythe. The N.H.R.U. reading club met at Mrs Birkett's, *'Bellevue," yesterday, when James Russell Lowell's works was the subject under discussion. It poem which had made the deepest im- { pressicn upon her, and no less than four chose "The Vision of Sir Launfal.' Mrs. Birkett herself gave an interest. ing resume of theepoet's life. The club will meet next Friday, when the "Big [low Papers" will be the topic There was no meeting of the Ladies Whist Club this week Miss Jessie Kirkpatrick and Captain Symons, are being congratulated on | all cides, as they were the fortunate prize-winners in the Badminton tour { nament missionary gathering held there this month, when the Anditorium, which | seats six thousand people, was literally packed © with nearly eight A letter from a former Kingstonian, | who is mow living in Chicago, tells of | a most interesting and enthusiastic | thousand people, crowds being turned | away. Amongst the spectators was | Chicago's coadjutor bishop, the Right | voices, was composed of members of Reverend C. P. Anderson, a Canadian I'he choir numbering one thousand | the various vested choirs in the city | | . . - » Mr. Jim Grout has been moved from | London to Drockville branch of the Bank of Toronto The Reverend Conway Cartwright, who has been laid up for the last week or go, is happily much better. A pretty wedding took place at | Hamilton on Wednesday when Miss | Maggie Trevascus, daughter! of Mr. | and Mrs. George Trevascus, was mar | ried to Mr. John Cameron, formerly { Erskine Presbyterian church. They of Hamilton, the ceremony being per formed by the Reverend R. Martin, of 1 : leave shortly for their future home mn Pense, Assa., where Mr. Cameron is head of a large mercantile concern. This northwestern town holds a very special interest for Kingstonians, as it | was named for Mr. kK. J. B. Pense, { who was president of the Canadian i { | boian settlement marking the terminus lof the route at that time. a net profit to the owner | ) to $1,000 per acre per vear. | erat irs, the | Ls phliet on applica- |, utation lands for | ~ M it 3 aston has been the Press Association at the fime that body took its trip out on the Cana dian Pacific railway, the little Assini A quiet welding has been arranged to take place on Wednesday, February ith, when Mi {rene Henderson, only laughter of Mr. John 8 Henderson, | will be married at her father's resi dence, to Mr. ¥roest H. Cooper, of | Montreal i . ' . Miss Marion Calvin has returned to LAC TF , a very pleasant vist in Quete: and Mon real Mr "Howard Folger and Mr. Harry Mills, who have been in New York this veck, returned to-day yl Minnie odd kdale, is the SOCAL SATURDAY Nii -------------------- day. Mrs. William Glidden entertained at atterncon tea on the guest of Miss Lena Wilson, Queen Mrs. Hodgson, of this city, is visit Much regret is expressed hy those | ing Mrs. T. Miss Mcleod, who Ma bar's guest, left yesterday for To Miss Dajus has scored a signal suc slack in her recital in vas the guest of Sointed assistant anatron of the Gor leave for the mission held about March Miss Simmons has been one of the most faithful members of the New oro W. A., filling the offics of secre tary for some yvars, , missed by that branch, and indesd ov the whole diocese "Miss Ethel Macnee Miss Kidd was one of the guests at Mrs. Edward Crumley's many friends of her somewhat scrious illness. "ea ho has been granted the kaiser hind medal for public service in In lin of the first class, wife, who will be remembered as Miss | staying with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Mer vett," on Long Island. Kingston people will be awfully sor rv to hear of the illness of Mr W. Taylor, inspector of Montreal, who is in the General Hos tack of typhoid fever in' Montreal this we His Lordship the Bishop of Ontario md Mrs, Lennox Mills, leit to-day for Montreal and Quebec, there will be no reception at *'Bishop- : Tuesday, February 3rd os Miss Lola Horton, Brockville, is in Mitchell, William street, for six Ryan, of Toronto, Mrs. Frost of Smith's Falls, is stay ing with Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Bar Mr. P. Norman Nissen has been ap peinted inspector of mines, go to his new post in the state of Ar- izona in the spring. Mr. Nissen's many his well-desesved promotion, Mrs. Wilinot Matthews, of St. George treet, Toronto, gave a dinner for the lowen Osler wedding party, the table being a.combination of crystal, silver and white orchids, and lilies of the valley, with maiden: Readimg + Club met at the "Messenger," quarterly in the inter ests of the National Council containing many intrest to the society. ils and contains the paper read Kingston people are being applaud 1 this weck, by outiiders who know undegnonstrativene: s, on their fine discrimination, which all to show that Kingston knows g when she sees it into slang and is not guite so devi talized as at first sight appears . . rs The King's Daughters would like to publicly thank the merchants of King Miles was the winner of the first prize, a lovely piece of hand painted china, at gq progressive enchre arty given by Mrs. Rolland Hills in Toronto on Wednesday, in nor Miss Grange and Miss Hope. gid, ®on of the governor gent ral, is returning to England with Lady An came out with Lady Antrim to futher, Lord Melgund was seen off on Monday afternoon by his small broth: Elliot, his two sis te 8, Lady Ruby and Lady Violet Fl liot, and by an old purse who se med to feel particularly sorry to say good pupont, Toronto. " The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. | Save your hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor. gray hairs are coming, Hair Vigor will restore color | act of Mis. T. M. Fenwick, King s Ida Bull, of Bloomfield, who guest of the Warden and -------- the Misses Davies, Ottawa, on Tues day. the guests ss Grace Loucks was amongst Mrs. Walter Douglas, wearing a pale blue oatmeal cloth gown, was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. W. J. Ard eson on Tue sday in Ottawa. . . His Excellency lod the grand march at the hating per.y on Monday, with Mrs. Walter Douglas. Mrs (10 T. Fulford arrived in Mon tical, from Brockville, on Tuesday «n route to New York. Mr. Charles G. Ogden, who was ad mitted to the practice of law at the re ent bar examination after a highly wucoessful career at MeGill University, has taken up the practice of his pro fession in Montreal. Hon. Emily Kinnaird and Miss Edge were the guests of the Bishop of Huron on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nordheimer, of 'Glenedyth," enter tained at dinner in their honor on We/nesday. Lemon juice can be kept indefinitely 1o- straining it and adding enough sugar to make a rather thick syrup after standing a couple of hours: Just add the sugar, but do not sur , ns that will granulate it, hut let it stand | until' the sugar has been all dissolv «il. Then seal in tight jars. . v8 a The arrangements for Lord Haddo's now home in the Highlands are com plete, and he is now established in his pretty little house on the farm Jand which ix situated on his father's estate. The house has been comfort ably furnished for him under the di rection of his mother,' Lady Aber loen | while Lord Aberdeen himself has heen (cing to the working arrangements' of the farm. Lord Haddo has made a | « evinl study of agriculture in ite { most practical form, and intends | carrying out his ideas with the aid of every modern improvement Lady Aberdeen is to read a paper on "Women in Canada," on February 10th before the Society of Arts, Lon den, England. Miss Violet Stethem was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. J. L Garland, of Ottawa, on Monday. Miss L. 13. Durand, of the editorial . aff of the Globe, is spending a few weeks for pg rest among the pine woods at Chemong Park. . «oe The marriage took place re ently at Dawson City of Lieut, Fdward McKay Hut hinson to Miss Rdwards, for the list two venrs kindergarten instructor in Dawson public schools. Lieut, Hut chinson, who is a graduate of Cornell University, Annapolis Naval Aca demy, and the Stevens Institute of Technology, at Hoboken, is o brother in-law of John C. Phelps, son of the former American ambassador to Der lin. The bride is a Canadian and has resided at Dawson with her parents Lieut. Hutchinson is now city libra rian at Dawson City. A marriage has been arranged he tween Mr. J. Howard Temple, young ot son' of Mr. und Mrs. John Temple, of Aighurth, Liverpool, and Miss Ag nes Carruthers Drynan, youngest daughter of Mr. John Drynan, of Queen's Park, Toronto, Ci nada.--Lon don Times. The marriage took place at St. Simon's church, Toronto, gn Thursday of Miss Ellen Pickton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E B. Osler, of "(Craigleigh," Rosefale, the Provost go, Professor Clark, of Trinity, and the Reverend Ed, Cayley, of Trinity Co officiating. The church was decorated with Harrowside lilies, yellow dalfo dils, and palms. The bridal gown was an imported ome of meteor Libedy «atin, trimmed with pearl embroidery and beautiful pearl ornaments wepe also worn. The long court train was bone by two little maids of honor, The bridesmaids were Miss Osler, the bride's sister, Mize Sheila Macdougall, Miss Gwyn, Dundas, and Miss Allar ton Gosling. ea-------- Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Jan. 30.--A very severe electric storm passed over here last night, doing considerable damage to property. The lightning struck a sarn, the property of Thomas Leon nard, burning it to the ground along with three hundred bushels of grain and a quantity of hay. Mr. Leonard had o small insurance, hut at will not cover loss. The soft weather hax spoilt the roads to such an extent that drawing timber and stove wood will be out of question for a while, A! O. Abrams has purchused an up to date cream: separator. J. C. Wood has gone back to his farm at Mountain Grove; he intends taking out some timber The annual missionary meeting was 8 were held Monday evening. Spee delivered by Revs, Tredrea, of Elgin burg, and Perley, of Harrowsmith. Sub scriptions were asked for and the re sult was most satisfactory Frederick Dennison is busy hauling wood from Verona. A very pleasant time is re ported by those who attended the sur prise party at Mrs. K. Whitty's Harry Campsall and E. Freeman, vis iting at Sydenham, have returned Mrs. Clow and daughter, Mildred, re turned to day after spending a week with friends in the city and Pitts burg. . Mrs. E. Revell is visiting her father in the city, who is very ill. E. Revell is on the sick list. Mrs. Ezra Thompson, visiting in vicinity, return od to Fish Creek. A number attend od the horse races at Sydenham on lhursday. Rev. Blanchard has re turned from Smith's Falls, where he has been visiting his pare FE Attended Cheese Meeting. Collins Bay, Jan 30. Miss Emma Reuokin is ill with typhoid fever. Mr and Mrs. A. Clement are visiting friends in De-eronto. Miss Edith How ard is spending a few days at Adol phustown. Mise Honnah Bell left on friday to renew oll acquaintances in | Deseronto. Mrs. William Garret, con | fined. to. her bed for. pearly. six months ie somewhat better. A number of far mers from this vienty, attended the (hee meeting at Catars gui on Thurs ' day ------ Most Penetrating. The quicke.t soother of pain, end most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day, is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for spraing, swelling, inflammation, neuralgfa, rheumatism, ard lumbago. Big bottles, 25¢., at Ayer's Ware's. More Help. First class journeymen tailors can . find plenty of employment at Living- J sc armen, Lowe ase. | stons'. TO YOUNG ME DR. MILLIGAN ON PRINCIPAL GRANT'S LIFE. The University Plan For the Pre- paration of Men For Leader- ship in the Nation's Work. University Monthly Rev. Dr. Milligan has fine appreciation of the life and work of Principal Grant of Queen's : « It is dificult, in the most adequate way, to estimate the worth of such a rich nature as Principal Grant's, having but lately passed away It takes time to appreciate such work and influence as his. Yet even Lo the eye his work shows itself as ope of rare magnitude, He came to Kings: ton in 1877. Were one to rise from the behold what now eye he could well say, "What a centurgthas wrought." 'I here are many aspects in which our friend may be profitably contemplated. was a many sided at Queen's w ea he came to the x "Me oi a life, that work its cr. ss w 8 given him to do, that, so £. from & demanded, i « would it again, was bis estimate of the of nee x wa to! the country. I Rb hon of Prine rant aly in as- pects of hin Grant maisly in I regard as specially calculated to benefit 'the young men who are seeking by a uni- versity course to for their Siia-wo refrain connection from regarding a citizen, a patriot and a archi, Yet it ce to say that his Catho- lic and pentrating personality abundant and rich fruit for the fit of both churchiand state, | This means he was richly and com: But other men have been 0 whose lives were comparative failures. Principal Grant was a man of constant and intense activity, He did to his hands to with all his might. day ate the bread of idleness. He was a model and ipspiration to dents and friends in this respect. wad the strenuous life, he did his work sity 'he also incorporated into it ears fully-elaborated thought the world is at bottom the his 0 its great men. The reason of this is that these men represent in what is dimly seeking expreskion in the mass of men and lead out into successful assertion in men what oth- erwise might have passed fruitiessly through life. In this sense it way be said that during his principalship without mature consideration and care- ful consultation with capable and well- He was a leader, not a despot. True, at times his strong na- ture showed itself in impulsive utter. ances, which no one confessed, he was at his best, more readily than university at Kingston, and men di- Independence Of Thought. himself and encour aged in others independence of thought. He held that every man must be his own priest in intellectual as in spirit In fact, the world him was a place for the making Taronte News: This explains his wide -and vital out look upon human life in all its phases, whether found in church or state. No thing human was indifferent to The university was a mammaking in in the highest and most inspiring de Pharisaism of every sort he of chewed, both intellectual as well religious. He was jealous lest educa instrumentalities breed pedantry, another name for aca demic pharisaism He used to say, man is a gard and idolater, and under these insidious foes requires con- stant vigilance, And is he not right? Are we pot prone to externalize intellectual and spiritual thank God we are not as other are ? To Principal Grant, a university as a place of mers * acatiemic employ- ment and privilege would have been a full of dead men's to make Queen's a place of life. He encouraged all her teachers, by precept and example, be men of bife and inspiration to their pupils, otherwise libraries could serve asx mere channels of information better Refreshing The Intellect. It was this conviction that led him to give ready aid to the organization which found its heginning at Queen's and has happily been taken up by oth or collages, -u work which nids greatly in keeping men's minds streams of intellectual movement, so- (inl, political and theological. He saw that professional life even was in dan cer of becoming conventional and sla vish unless kept free by unbroken con appropriate ideals, and that, too, for men old as well as him the ideal was the practical, life a vocation and never a The end of life was the highest intelli- all other things being equal, possibly have-sued the olpany heart and soul the more they loved him with their minds, He believed reason was a divine gift, thought and service. piety was to him often the inflect¥n of an idle and superficial life. The so ber, patient, vigilant and reverent ex- ercises of reason he welcomed every form was to him nothing but veiled superficiality and indifference. It is true it may spealy sometimes with pious accent, but it was still Jacob with only the hands of Esau. He had no fear about truth able to take care of itself. dreaded was the perversion or suppres- gion of truth. He was a man of splen- did courage, and I believe its secret is to be found in his steadfast faith 'in the power of truth to vanquish error. One can never forget when Dr. Briggs of New York was in trouble and when all around in the states freedom of discussion regarding Biblical criticism was prevented by very practical per- secution. Principal Grant was the out- standing figure in preventing bigotry and tyranny from doing its desolating work within our fair dominion. The University's Work. He regarded universities as the cen: whence men should receive light and intensity as equip them to he the leaders of their, fellow men. Rich gifts must be care fully train to qualify their possess ors for high and safe leadership their, fellow-men, The oil of rich en- dowments must be purged of all crude menis, else there are sure to be fa- knowledge abundantly in may issue in person social shipwreck, In view of this prin- Vihe church or state into hat might end in worse those whose prevention was sought by unwise measures. t which Principal Grant's career cons mind is. "He that believeth make haste' He had an intense sense of obligation to act as God's The gifts given us are mot out © We must render for all our gifts and : ery man has a work to do for the en- richment of the world, and t involves toil and sacrifice. Spe to him on his bed of sickness d his last visit to Toronto, 1 exp deep regret at his illness, an account to God Knew What It Meant. Ho 1e¢.hed that the work te be importance have repare : k. "1 refrain'. in This It has been said that the history of Dr. Grant's history was largely that Queen's. : New men will take the helm of the verse in temperament and gifts from those of Principal Grant are perhaps needed to do other work than been done, but never can the Queen's forget a career of votion and brilliant achievement a great life sactificed in the interests of 'their alma mater. AN OBLIGING RAILWAY. Brockville & Westport's Passen- gers Raid An Orchard. The bald statement that the. Brock: ville and Westport railway had been sold appesred in the daily the other day. This was & no 5 As might be supposed, it russ from the town on the St. Lawrence north- wedferly to the village of Westport, a hamlet set amongst lakes in bask stupendous maskinon, gamiest of black bass, The line is about forty wiles long, and. it has no telegraphs, no signals, no swi : no track walkers. The in not needed, for there is but one loco. motive and one train of cars quently, the danger of a collisio in mininiized. The line col through the country in a most curds ous fashion. The surveyors very carefully followed . the lam of pursu: ing the line of least res hes, nd it the wepnest hi 'was % Nr On the train that pulled: out of Brodks past of th year, thers were two cials : the sngiber : endustor. re baggageman-brakeman, he pooh bah WAS A personage most and accommodating manners. Orice, when a party of Americans admired ap chard near the track, the ei stopped the train as it « ly bi ita way through the beautiful try, and, all hands A body ate apples for hall an There was no fear of not arri any time. About half way frocksitle and 'Westport, there was alleged to be a station Lynd- hurst, and it is ation, named, onoe n o time there wis a who 'desired to alight at that pol The conductor was mystified: knew that the . timé table ment! Lyndhurst, but pever _ within the mory of man had the train st there, for the reason that t station appeardd in: the folder it not visible in the landscape, shed, platform or even siding there, and the crestiallen cond was fain to acknewledge that he not know where the station was, tory does not relate what te Passen ger did in the premises. ght for yromising to: carry him to istent village. But puhaps eon defence might have any passenger who was ascertainin imaginary no cause for complaint. However, the outcome is "the mists of history. The glory of the se: questorod line is soon to depart, for i is Broposnd to make it a 'sy > an to extend it straight t mid-Ontario to Sault Ste. Marie mr ---------- Trunks And Valises. At cost at Abernethy's sale. Genuine seal purse with call skin lining #8c.. at Taylor's purse sale. E. A. Rikley, Napanee, has so recovered that he is able to go for a drive. FoR ow rw "When Grip prevails, everything i Grips' That Grip is epidemic is pro én by the rush orders for phreys' #71." The' phone, Wires are kept gency of the demand. 'Paken eatly, cuts "it short pre ly. : Talen during its prevalence, it pre- occupies the. system and prevents its invasion. Taken while suffering, relief is speed- ily realized, which is continued io entire cure. The use of "77" will break up oh:tinate Cold that hangs on. * At all Druggists, 25 cents, or mall on receipt of price. Doctor's Mailed Free. & Humphreys' Homeopathic * Med! Co.;. Corner William and, John Str New York. = :

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