AILY NUISANCE, Remedy Which Will I t ¢afarrh Sufferecs. ier stages catarrh i itestines. essentially 5 disease of } membrane, the local svm a profuse, discharg page of the nostril hroat, « cawsing coughing gging and frequent olay throat and heard treatment by local don ves, ote, often gives tn [, but amything like a cur, obtained by a treatme pves the ' catarrhal tain: ooa and the disappearan mmation from the muc nesly which nfects these rv and which so far has successful in curing cata} Catarrh Tablets. lets act upon the hilo membranes only. 'They be called a seFet pation they are composed of = medics as blood root, red gun and similar clean- | tics, which cure by elimin. the hlood and mucous tarrhal poison. Catarrth Tablets are larce, voting lozenges taken lowing them {(o disso he mouth, in this wav th throat, fauces and the tarv canal. they mav also pe disso). - and uged as a douche the internal use, hut it necessary to use a douct om dissolved 'in the mouth e sufficient. However, wi ch stoppage of the pose le from these tablets inte relief, but the regular | nternally of these tables we whole catarrhal trou orting to the inconvenic nt states "that the int ont for catarrh is raj place of the old plan nd local apphi that prola on the lv the safest rer v \ the market is Stuart \blets, as no secret is ma wpbsition and all the 1 remedies for catarrh n this tablet." sell Stuart's Catarrh Ta! v cents for fl sized pa vour druggist and if he will tell you there is + palatable, more efficie iient remedy on the WAS RECEIVE BY QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY! r ce than a menace to 1} th, but seomer or jai.» extends to the throat | bes and even to the sto. | tion of the Bladd andgpos, Secretary Martowe Club. New mation of the Bladder Principal Gordon Met This 1 ¢ Curd'for-A . SAFE the OnigwAbsolut CURE behalf of the university council, 1 ex tend to him the most cordial greet ings. On his return after many years' absence he will find the whole atmos phere of Queen's undiminished in hope and enthusiasm. He will find an in creased determination, if it be possi creeds and classes. He will see that no work; and in her aims. Our legal con stitution in process of development Ja Mr, MicaeL BLAxnypos. Gentlemen: Tt affords me the greatest pleasure to testify to Safe Cure, as i consider it was the sole means of © years with inflammation of the bla 10a he marita of Warner's toring me to health a ciub friend advised re was not a sound organ in my bod felt much encouraged 1 used no modicine but the Saf heath of today entirely to it SLANDYPOS, 1027 Marais St elt very discouraged, when when I bagen using it, but 1 graduall months to fully restore we to health, Cure aia therefore know t and am pleased to indorse t I owe my recovery aud Very truly yours, MioHEL 1 ORTER d porter is one of the est tonics known. ling's Portes Is the best porter that b ~ & Its purity com- , it to physikisns--its to those who drink it. En CLT eX 1] mt of Kingston, J. 8. a. 0000000000000 NOWFLAKE ING POWDER cily pure. It's alway t's good as the best at a e per 1h, ER SPONGES will wear s the only really satis spouge sold to-flav- We wen able to reduce tI ousiderably TM'S LYTTUCE CREAM nk there is nothing het on elegant skin food. Have 3 d it ? et Gallet's Almond Soap ake. 3. TAYLOR, | maceutical Chemist. incess St. Phone 59. sor to E. C. Mi POUND SYRUP ophosphites, 85c. a bot- on and Wine, 65¢c. a bot- Webb's Chocolates -- 2l- h. in 3BELS, CHEMIBY, tis. jare Drug Store, ng and Market Ste. Kingston. c--p--------------gs I's Phosphodine, The Great , Faglish Remed, an old, well estab ¥ . d After, nl satisfaction. 3 ~uves ail forms of Nervous "We oR Sy Aaa, Jmpotentis of abuse or excesses he exe nt , Opium or Stimulants, mi rr, altof wisich lead to Infrmitl. sumption sud an Early Grate. Package or Siz for $5. a a er. Address r ill ours. . Send tor free The Weod Company. ont -- ce ---------------------------- BOGART, M.D., C.M, a eral Hos Soe' and pasidumce, 188 Wei St ¢ ~ (mgariy opp RESIDENT HOUSE SUR- the. Ki Gen t Office.) Telephone. 475 Secretary, The Marlowe Club.' ' "SAFE CURE' CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. 1 in the haek, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic inflammation of the bladder and urinny orga jaundice, swellings or torpid Hver: if a pells, so-called fenale weakness, painfal pe ir Kidueys hdve been disea h symptoms as the v 3 should lose no time -- get a bottle o affect a permanent cure. ibe and hospitals use * Safe Cure . beariug-down sen v "tim recognizes until t ni ills all discase germs. » exclusively in all cases of kidney o Warner's Bafa Cure jlo and contains no narcotic or harmful drug i I ah enfeeliled organs an os it strength and restores energy. ¥ inflammation and irritation, stimulates th It builds up the bod Safe Cure at any drug store or direct Be sure you get * Warner's Safe Cure T YOUR KIDNEYS. ». If then it is milky or cloudy or cont s or gers float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. ANALYSIS FREE. test, you have any doubt in y the tissues, soothes twenty-four hours in a ), brick dust sediment 1f, after you have made th ur mind as to the develop- ING ner's Safe Cure Co., Rochest tors will analyze it and send a valuable book des ment for each disease Al letters from wome in strictest confidence. § so-calicd kigncy cures which are itively harmful and do not curt. £ PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. oo and blood, and treat ibing all diseases of the kid read and apsrered by a woman All correspondence full of sediment and of bad odor-- JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. For Ambularce 'Phone 147. a ell Aaa Ld LY STIR IN urnitur * THIS MONTH. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL LINES. All our Spring Covering tc LDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS 'and all THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. M which left me with a very I was afraid I was going 1 was advised to RWAY PINE SYR t, but before I had into consumption. DR. WOOD'S NO I had little faith in i taken one bottle I be, 1 felt as well as bas completely disap- PRICE 25 CENTS. ever My cough There's a Reason our claim as up- JAMES REID. NOTICE Is hereby given the we purpose making it warm For setting forth to date and live drugg to adopt afl the most ap- i modern methods for the curate filling of public that { those who favor us with their trade. ods is unsurpassed. SPECIAL WORK. all persens using my Coal next | Your order is solicited. Pp. WALSH, 55-57 BARRACK STREET |: i cst | STAMPS AND MARKERS. RURRER STAMPS OF ALL Setr.akers, Linen Mark ne's Celery Compound is recommended for If vou suffer from blood im- y your pervous system we strongly advise Celery Compound. genuine "Paine's" in HOOD. DRUGGIST "DAIL COUNCH.. Important Body -- Chancellor Fleming's Remarks--Dr. Go:- don Delivers an Important "In receiving our new principal, on ble to open wide the doors to all university in the land can be more truly national in her spirit, in hes will be moulded to meet new condi tions, but whatever its form I feel sat isfied that the public will never forget the debt of gratitude which they owe to the founders and to the church by which it has for long years been fos tered and hy which it is dedicated in its matured conditions to the high purpose of educating the youth of Ca nada forever." The chancellor gave a most interest ing story of the progress of the umi versity since its foundation. He said that its change of constitution did not imply that there would be any preak in the friendly relations be tween the university and its mothe church. That wns a relation which could not be easily broken. While Queen's would be undchominational the historical and traditional conne tion must always remain, and con tinue to influence most deeply the destinies of Queen's Principal Gordon's Address. In replying, Principal Gordon poke at some length. The most of his ad dress is given below. He said "I am grateful for thiz opportunity of addressing vou and of coming into closer touch with vou in regard ta matters affecting the work of the uni versity. 1 came at your eall and, had it not been for my confidence in vour sympathy and support, I could not thus have answered vour request, for I came to take up work laid down by him who gave unstintedly his splendhid powers to make Queen's w hat it is to day. 1 need not try to picture him to vou, for vou all knew him and vou can never forget him: brilliant, versa tile. fearless, indefatigable, strong and ready to help, spending himself with out measure for the cause or the per son he befriended. One who never turned his back, but marched yreast forward, ever doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worst ed. wrong would triumj Held we fall to rise, are better, Sleep to wake.' My supreme encouragement in ac cepting the office vacated by my life long friend is found in God's promis to Joshua, when calling him to suc cod the great lost leader, "As 1 wax with Moses, so will | be with thee." After discussing the functions of a university, and the need for a general culture rather than mere specializa tion, Principal Gerdon continued thus In trying to prescribe the course of studies to be pursued by those who seek its guidance, the university is constantly exposed to criticism. Some would reject all classical training as antiquated. But let us not hurriedly cast aside the course of training that for centuries prevailed when the an cient classics, philosophy and mathe matics were considered the essentials of a liberal education. It may certain ly be claimed for each of these de partments of study that it tends to develop the student, to train his judgment, to enlarge his intellectual capacity. The study of the classics may not be of great importance as a mere sourcy of information, since most of the great works of Greek and Roman genius that are known to us are accessible in form of translations, and the knowl edge of those languages is less meces sary to-day than formerly, as books are now so rarely written in them The growth of modern literature ha: changed the relative value of the clas sics, but still it is well worth ow while to know something of thow remnants of ancient literature that have survived through many centuries Our modern thought and life have been greatly affected by them. The study of them tends to make us res pectful towards the past. The value of philosophical studies, of loge, peychology, metaphysics, none would be inclined to eall in que« tion. The study of the mind itself, the investigation of the powers and pro osses of thought, the examination of the very faculties hy which we do ex amine things and become acquainted with ourselves, the outer world and (God, thie, with the many problems and obstinate questioninge which 'it implies, is a department of study so manifestly "important a« to need no advocacy. i d to fight dies, this may be even more quickly recognized and more generally admit ted, for these not only furnish tools for work in fields of science, but they possess a px cinl value in mental dis tipline; they train the student to ac curacy of thought, leading him to wok for clear conceptions, to mak cure of what he does know and not tc rest content with shadowy or uncer tain fancies. So, too, the value of hix tory and of English literature in a li beral education will pass unquestion ed . But, however, much may Le said for this old familiar circle of subjects, we cannot regard it to-day ns the neces anry course for a liberal education Other subjects have forced their wav to recogition, Possessing high value not merely for the direct results thev vield. but also for the mental and moral discipline they furnish. Thix merit is claimed not only for such studies as political economy, but for 1 Iga a= Kd * F i . Hefemistry, biology, mineralogy and kindred subjects, you are not only "peaching yesults that 'may have a di- and spon of general comfort, hut you are en gaging in work of a high educative value. ; Our miodern modes of thought and perior person. But, instead of aiming life tond more and more to emphasige at producing this kind of scholar, is it the sciences, amd thus the boundaries wot rather the true aim of the univer of university education have of necessi ty heen widened, until we are perplex Address. od by the number and variety of subs A meeting of Queen's University ects. council was held on Monday aftecnoon to extend a greeting to Principal Ger don. Sir Sandford Fleming presided, and delivered 'an address to the coun Jeil. Rts reference to Principal Gordon was in these words: must be made, ctudent might be to annex all possi: ble realms of knowledge, and putpose of university training is not to store him with every Kine information, but to dircet him ia such studies Bs shall most surely tend to develop the man himself. Here, of course, a large freedom must be ak lowed to the student, and a fair list extent the university must choose fot him, before he shall choose for him combine, in some degree, broad gener- | lin trying to realize this id. al Queen | has put forth her efforts to serve the As to the value of mathematical «tu, cas fT : ¢ 31 WHIG. TUESDAY. increase of wealth aml of options is offered him, but to some self. and in choosing, in arranging the courses of studies, the university must have regard to gt passing todines of special training { al culture before | I need not emph ¢ what is knows to every member of the council that this has always been the policy of 1 Queen's, The effort has been to give to the student the wider outlook, the lar ger sympathy, the loftier Jopls of general culture before he turns to the technical training of his own partien lar calling, for the man' is greater than the professional. Even if he be unable to take the full arts course, his special studies may be so arrang od that they shall not be merely tech nical, what a member of dur stall calls | virulently scientilic, but they shall | al culture with technical education. Principal Gordon spoke strongly up on the English Bible, finding a place | in the curriculum of a Christian uni | versity. On this matter he said : | This marvellous by which com: | prises a priceless and peerless litera ture, is relegated to theological halls | as if it had been intended only for divinity students We profes to take | our morals from this source, and vet, ! instead of making our youth familiar | on the very different morals and far inferior ideals of ancient Greece and Kome, much of which they must wun | learn in later lift We desire . ow Andents to know their own language in its purity and to he familiar with pressed in it, and vet we fail to in reduce them to this "well of Eng Apostle to which no other Nhterature their study of history, trying to make the past unfold for them its leasons and to picture the men most worthy of imitationg; and yet we are silent about the course of that philosophy of history, and silent about those lofty souls who are the inspiring are many reasons why the English tible should find some place in the curriculum of a Christian university i know no valid reason why it should not; and it may be that here, in Queen's, we have the freedom and the facility for rendering specially helpful service to our abn in this 1m portant field of culture. As with general culture, so with technical training; the university should stand ready to extend its help in all possible ways, careful, of course, to set the first" things first, to take the claimants for its support in the order of their public importance so far as the means at its disposal may permit. For the university stands for service, service of the highest kind, gervice to the largest possible number and along the greatest possible var ietv of lines True, it must be al ways only a small minority of citizen that will avail themselves of the wni versity, training, but it is well for thy "All Worked Out" Weak in Body, With Trembling Nerves, Aching Head and Feelings of Depression and Discouragement. DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD, What hosts of women there are who fiel that these words exactly suit their case. 'I hey are all worked out." They have spent their nerve force and vital ity in the care of their children, in the daily 'grind of housework, in nursing the sick and suffering, in attending to social duties and church work, and in spite of headaches, weakness, and fecl kept going. But there is a limit to human possi bilities, and sooner or later there must come a day of reckoning. With some it takes the form of nervous collajwe and prostration, with others serious feminine disorders set in, and often there are weary months and years of helplessness and infirmity. But. why neglect the health until the vitality is 80 far depleted ? Dr. Chase the woman's friend, has put within the reach of every woman a preparation which restores wasted 2 nerves and builds up rundown systems. Ire (hase's Nerve Food is, on account of suited to the needs of women. It sup plies the body with an abundance of pure, rich, life giving blood, and puts new vigor into every organ. Mrs, It. W. Allan,' 306 Montreal leng time | was a vietim of sleepless ness which was accompanied by ex haustion of the nervous system. Some time ago | began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and ean mow say that | have been wonderfully built up in health. My nerves are stronger and steadier and » am able to sleep well, something that was almost im possible before using this medicine. It Dr. Chase's Nerve Food since it has proved so br neficial in my case Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Hc. a box. six hoxes for §2, at all dealers, or the whole round -of the phyvsienl ci ot | : Ee ly Doe. Princess street, Ringsten, ont. ences. In the ptudy, for instance of Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. university and well for the state « have this minority represent and in fluence a large number of callings rect beari! upon material progress There ix a certain type that some re He gard as the perfect product of univer sity life and training, the man who i well-informed, but exclusive, critical. re sity to stretch out its hand to the re presentatives of many classes, to help them climb the heights from whence Amid such variety seleetion {they can get clearer, truer views of for, however eager a | life and its manifold interests, to ead | them along lines where they shall find the fusction | their own life unfolding into greater fullness and perfection, to fit them for 1 of {larger and ever increasing service to their fellows ? The protuction of a namrow and exclusive circle of scholars is mot the main achigvement of the university; rather it is the wider ex | tension of fearning, the broadening of { intellectual privilege, the enrichment of the nation at every point at which, by { means of its groat variety of students, it can reach the life of the people. The university recognizes that true wis dom does not sit solitary, that she i yejoices in the habitable parts of th | to recognize its true purpose unless it | tional horizon and takes up its bur {den of service to the country at | higher <ducational, movements. Al { her from extending technical education with it in the university, we feed them | Mining and agriculture, which ? | | the university students; and the valu the best thoughts that have been ex: | lish undefiled" and to those glowing | thoughts of Prophet, Psalmist and i To this School of Mining it is pro makes approach We direct them mn | onward | the vast industries dependent on the movement presented in owr Holy | lumber trade. Scripture which gives us the true | of the School of Mining, in making { this new departure in cornection with leaders of the Christian world. There | ings of weariness and depression, have | its mild and gentle action, especially | street, Kingston, Ont., states: 'For a | is a pleasure for me to recommend | ' X | "These are illustrations of the way | in which the modern university may ested ite helnfulnevs to the nation, | touching the life and welfare of the | reorte al wany points, which in the orved, oracular, a consciously su pot exclusive, cut off in fancied super jority from her fellowmen, but that sh. wrth and her delights are with th «ons of men. Hence the alms and the ideals of a university must be na tional in outlecok and effort. Or 1 may be national in name and yet nar row and sectarian in &pirit antl W wark ut it fails to flfil or evey broadens its range to include a na large. "1 think we way claim that this ha always'been the ideal of Queen's. Ant country in a growing variety of ways frequently taking the initiative ir though lack of resources has prevented as widely or as rapidly as might Ix wished, yet her students have heey ale to take advantage of facilities otherwise provided for this purpose Thus the school of Applied Science, o through private beneficence, bac ked uy by government assistance, has been es tablished at Kingston and which ix i afliliation with Queen's, furnishes 'th technical training desired hy many of of this schooll!is shown by the increas ing number in attendance amd hy the pocitions of trust and usefulness al ready occupied hy many graduates posed to add a department of fores try We Canadians are gradually be coming aware of the unportance of { caring for our forests, its importance to the nation at large, to the govern ments of the different provinces and The hoard of governors forestry, have been greatly encour aged by the pledge of government as sistance, and as the aid given to the Schoal of Mining has heen amply jos tified by the results, so at is eon fidently expected, it will be with the School of Forestry.' There are also other interests that { { | might. well ask the university 10 iY \ ? { light and leading men of other call to fit thewa for their work so that | they may be "iuipped for the most | helpful service to the nation, When | for instance, a voung man desires to | take up journalism, and comes to the | university for guidance, what dan wi do for him? 'the printer's oflice was | Joo Howe's college, and it has been | the training school for not a few of our most prominent public men. But | the race today is to be won hy the | well-equipped. Here is a calling that | has great and increasing influence | The journalist is one of the most a tive and werful educationists of ow day, doing much to mould the opin Lion and hie of the peoj Can the | university do anything ' to help him anything {nore than mercly passing him through | | qualify for his profession uch classes a he wishes to take | Can it's | wtudies for him nfore wi ely than he j could choose for himself, for instance of language and philosophy, of hi | tory, political economy and litera ture, giving him some helpful traiming for his difework * Itcan: and herein | Queen's, although the selection of stu | dies for this purpose has not heen | formally made a special course, yet the staff, such a choice of wubjects ha | ja vie | journalism. | | The same mav be done und is, in | deed here being done for young men who look forward to a mereantils co | reer It ix often asked, has the uni versity no special help for young men who look forward to commercial hfe pendent on the investigation of sa | Bu know that the manufacturer is de 1 ence the pulp will and the iron works require their chemists; the uni | and problen of a mercantile career { what help ean the university offer 7 This, at least, we can do; we can select for hun from our lists of subjects no course or group of studies { him that shall Le specially suited to pre pare him for commercial hie, studi for instance, in English language, literature and history, in political veonomy, in mathematics, in modern and in some branch of so) iilosophy. "This is already | being done here, and, under the guid ance of a member of our staff, several are, pursuing such a gpecial course Virion should ved of the difficulty | and uncertainty of aclecting a course of studies. He has pot the experience to do this wisely. He should feel en titled to turn to the university for { guidance. The faculty, rather than the | individual, should suggest and choose the course of - study most likely to | prove helpful to him in dealing with + problems that must face him in angung ence or pl { i ut the voung wmnn largely be reli ness and in citizenship. good is worth Trying. When every one says a good word for a thing it is because it is a good « Abbey's" then say what you think about it.--A tea cleanse the system of impur- ities-- stimulate quicken the circulation--quiet the nerves--tone up the sto- mach and digestive organs-- prevent indigestion and dys- pepsta--put and keep the body in good health--the tonic pro- perties of * Abbey's" work solid coal--so sol on woer idea of the university could not ant faet is that the university st ands highest kind of sor is given back transmuted multiplied a thousandiold. render the largest rare and exception roach and serve, for, with the college fullilinent of suck of funds, with ever therefore, with ever fresh apteals was fongded in faith oMwacrifice have ite walle been rear ed: nor do 1 know gp firmer foundation moe binding cement moderate contribu ions of many friends that Queen's has too much to hoje | ' fm ings that might ask what we can do larger gifts than she has vit received diffienlt to suggest any other lines the upbuilding of 4 vigorous ana pro recognize and meet the people's me eds in higher education ground that Queen's was was national in spirit, and we expoct lect and combine a course of fram which it draw in character, in aim | under the guidance of a membrr--of been made and is being followed with Ww. to pe ial preparation for another passes away maintained in the { [ versity laboratory, if properly equip | ped, shouid be a field for research | that tells on the commerce of the | country. All this we recognize, but if there come to ws a young man who ires to fit bimself for dealing in no ge and offective way with the work Under The Nerve Lash. J00D* ROOMS Beard ; also at Mrs. D LARGE FRONT ro: 0 Emmm--e . HARRISON (€0., UNDERTAK- cre, 293-2388 Privases street. A y i Re west --- 4 Night cate F 5. ---------------------- 8. CORBETT. FUNERAL DIREC- tor, 381 Princess Street, Kinuston. - ve to W WM 0 A Ee rR Our Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed, and Brushed. B 1 ds by itself. Good Jach lump stan id Bre. After riace of the earth a ick f Jv nt jmpuritics are p rom wm! i han tor in screened AND Reynoldsville' Limp Grates. ! White Light Jo furnished by the AUER lights. We have a large stock of % the lights and mantels, all kinds and all prices. Save money by wine these lamps, aud save more money hy buying them Bow, White wix tapers and holders dw # «nn hand Breck & Halliday," Fitees Is There's a 'Weak Spot That Is Likely to Develop Disease ? PAINE: S 185 CELERY COMPOUND Quickly Reaches the Affected Parts, Fortifies Them and imparts New Life to the Blood, Are vou conscious of a weak spot in connection with any of the greats ore guns of the body 1 Do oid kidneys bother yon ? Ib may. be that you ex- perience pain in urination of pain in iw small of "the back. You perhaps find the skin dry and harsh, the urine high colored or a deposit in it. Any of these symptoms point to kidney trouble. 1s your liver doing its great work propedly? "Hl 'you = have vomiting, nausea, furred tongue, constipation or disordered" vision, there 1s a weak pot in the diver. This (demands in tant attention. Is the network of muscular fibres of the stomach in a healthy condition, or ate the nerves weak, irritated or flamed 7 ls digestion poor ? Have vou dyspepsia, in tion, heartburn, The torture and torment of the vie tim" of nervous prostration and ners ons debility no one can ri mate who has not heen under the rut! | parts of | and life, or for four years a nervous wreck Six bottles of South American Nervine worked a miracle, and his doctor con firmed it. For sale by Henry Wade und The One Thing Needful. If yon want to live pre, take care to keep erished blood is account, bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, health benefited, your blood hened. 060 purified pills for 250. at Wade's. r------------ Fire in Trenton on A half dozen other dealers hal | {heir stocks and rooms damaged. aterhrash or flatulence ? Any | these troubles nm [ororsnaees of suf- Living and, ill health. Does vour blood as it coursessto all the body carry nourishment iv filled with impurities and poicons 7 Unless you have & full and vigorous supply of pure your life is daily in danger. * Eminent medical men and the tens of thousands made well and strong bv Paine's Celery Compound will tefl you that this marvellous medicine is your sure deliverer from all the troubles we have mentioned. Paine's Celery Com- pound quickly and promptly reaches the a and suffering parts, fortifies them, gives new life to the blood, nourishes the nery builds muscle and tissue, and makes you rejoice in a condition of health that will bo pergagnent and lasting,