A Brilliant Ceremony--The Princi- « pal-Received a Oreat Ovation Addresses Delivered and De- grees Conferred. The Very Reverend 1. M. Gordon, b. b f- formally instelled as princi: pul of Queen's University on Thursday altecnoon. The bril ant acaden.ic function took glace 'in the Grand Oper flouss in presence of 1,600 peo- pie, old Convoeation hall bei lag too smdll for such a ceremony. Sir Sand: ford Fleming, chancellor, presided. Un stage were 200 university men and distinguished guests. On the chancel : Tors right' were Rev. 0. Rigby, each [MA, Lisity College School, : Port Hope, viiin Rev. Dr. Flot vher, inoderator of the Presbyterian General a A mebly; Hon. illiam arty, M.P.; Fdw. J. B. Vense, M.P. P.; Provident James, of the North Western University, C 'hicago, and Hon, Richard Harcourt, minister of educa tion, On his lft were the fiesenany- averhor, Hon, George W, R. 1. Ll: JP, Whines Mn P.F.; Rov, or. Milligan, Toronto, and May or Bell. The bishops of Nova Scotia and Untario were also in attendance, The clty couneil, board of education ind separate school board oecupied seats on the platform. The boxes wore Oecupied i professors' wives and their guests, After werfpture reading and prayer by the chaplain, Chancellir Flowing gave an interesting address on Queen's University Metory and affaics. When he referred touchingly to the late Prin cipal Grant, the students broke forth into the woug of "Auld lang Syne," which eam in most fittingly, and was one of the most pardonable breaks in the speochus. On concluding his address the chancellor read the onth of offies to Rev, Dr. Gordon, and thon formally installed him as princi pal of Queen's University. Dir. Gordon was then robed by Francis King, M. A. registrar of the university coun cil, assisted by Dr. J. C. Connell, M A, and D. M. Mcintyre, BA, expe gistrars, When Principal Gordon had been in use like wll I iatng henge obliged to and not always un nt ho looked the picture of he nover ate a meal with- i Tables Mstward because he could eat what: he planse and han he he pleased without fasr of a tor o" Any other trouble, ill on them because he was subject to mn on Somagiy caus jag ees od lungs, shortness of breath snd diptrens in Shes, which he ger experispesd wince using le tablot regularly. claimed that Stuart's Dys Tablets was only safe re mal Rod gad pat fotind jor, va Mo: de and ad formerly Fonloons (0 the trou: hod common the hots ay uve th batter 'safer to ue. a -- ) smoking, d other which 'weaken yt? digestive organs, | restores the stomach a Theithy, losome condition so y an Stuart' s Tablots. * Pransinia Tablota contain tal digestivi it dine: | wtolled and robed, and came forward weak stomach Incks | t wpeak, there was a tumultuous ont in and yellow | Luest of applause. The large assem -~ sally relied on A eure for every form o r di Sold [I Py blage arose in defefence to the new principal of old Queen's and remained standing, adding their applyuse to the lasty cheoring of the ~ students. Prin cig onl Gordon's oration was attentively listened to and applauded at many stages. It was a powerful deliverance in well worthy the most careful perusal. The address is given in £11 on page three, Five Congratulatory Addresses. Following came i congratulatory addresses. Lisut. Gov, W ottimer Clark tendered his congratulations to Queen's and to his friend, Dr. Gordon on this their red lottor day. The rea won hy was present was because the Proshytoriane of Canada were the torporators of Queen's, and he wigs a Presbyterian, Hence he wax a part of Queon's. He thought that Proshyter inns throughout Canada should more fully realize that they are members of the university, and so be more ready to assist it. What he admired most in Queen's is the esprit de corps among the students and alamni, Ke forcing to Principal Gordon, the lieu tenant-governor said he would not sleep on a bed of roses, and hoped that all connected with Queen's would give him help in his arduous duties Hon. R. L. Borden, M.P., said that tho loss Halifax sustained in Prin cipal Gordon's departure was Kingston's gain. He himsell belonged to the sate province ax that from which Principal Grant and Principal Gordon sprang. He was proud that the little province by the sea had been able to contribute great men to that broad Canadian life. Mr. Borden de cared that Principal Cordon could teach no better lesson to his students than that they should take an interest in the political life of the country, lt is the indifference of the many that makes possible the corruption by the few: He would rather see the young men of Canada today on the opposite to him than to see them take no interest in politics at all J. 1 Whitney, M.1.P., declared that the greatest danger confronting North America was the "Lest We borget; or the overlooking the fact that there isn Providence. He was sure' that Queen's would go on widening the sphere of ita influence and continuing ne a great part of our educational lite. President James, of the North-Wes tern University, of Chicago, was given a great ovation. He said he would : Lengths of Brussels and Windsor Carpets. All lengths from two 8 yards up. Regular price $1, $1.25 $1.35 wick : \ Window Seat » nal, gn rpepiive, Aur ya d yo ih it. We ake Cozy ce ralier speak for United States colleges, and w Seats, Boxes, Wartlrohoe | universities ia general in congratula thy efor, pr 10° suit your taste | ting the chancellor, the people of and pocket. have imported some Wo pret pikoliney , Cretoones and Linen {ust fo this work. joy and Cushion Covers to match to | don, diane ~whb Kingpton and of Canada on havi sich a proat mmiversity as Queen's > such un strong man as cipal Gor (Cheers). He noticed that Cana entered the United States Draperies. and Curtain Materials moire, Carpets: All the leading newest | bave led in every line of life, «(Voie A a lending in color, tone, from' the galiry--"We'll - Bo There Dery, ete. 4: Cushions, ahd Cosy Cor- Soon." ) Even the dean of the North 4 : ie Wostern University was a Canadian . We consider our ostabliah- | (snadian students even took the col unique In that we |!'we honors away from the United Stator students ia an overwhelming way. So it was natural that the pe ple in bis land should be envious over the schools that had brought all this about. 'Twenty nine vears ago, he camped on Wolfe Island while on a survey of the Upper SU Lawrence and the landvcape always remained bright , make it easy fs auisat jargé stock | the Sur You seloct. a pasior Suite with perioct or shanty of harmony; because Uarjots us. and Parlor Suites are ail in, "tore Fh Parlor Suites. #15. up to 3300 00. | in hix memory. Iv was his desire to Nnedua range in potion | b , . ' : dif that ix not sufficient wo allow | TOtfR and see Kingston ggain, awd © choose your own covers ahd we | now Bis desire was fulilled. Ho re ane. Se suite to a, Fo ary © | membered well the guns of old Fort Tr of Silk Covers for fine Par Ea and have a lar stat of lsterers, who Are ever al your ser- Colds How will your cold be tonight ? Worse, probably. !ts first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis. Colds al- ways tend downward. - Stop hem quickly with Ayers Sherry Pectoral. : A 0 N | ns pal hireate hog iy tar y the. ry but aftee oll they simily THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER te. their inspivgtions Hom hi. In conclu: sion, the premier said that Queen's gould reach no height of influence and THE BANQUET]: a their largest field to-day is the field of Lanadian politics. Happy is the man who with an honest heart sits down | comes . Bad breath sprenented the efethal "pence whinh © k is hand on the legi='atio i remain between the ihe o pape prosperity beyond what he wished her. o lay iis Jane on tn ogi = ta | a bad stomach & (prt) Ho declared chat vas | Pech, Goldachmitt, of Meideliery, | GRAND FUNCTION IN THE [3 sued giant to university | M1 © stomach and sweeten yor prayer of every true @iizen of the | Germany, was called by ihe students, rds ¢ "y breath by using = 3 the bn States that the Pritish pire land made a brief reply, deduring his CHY HALL. Sraduates he wor sof Burks . fe € y 5 ; wight flourish and continue, as in the | deep sense of the honor eonfrrred up Sma ¥ghga Taig ho ition I might Ziv 2 Q past, in the varguard of human pro oy him A focsigner phe headiction Weerly 300 Were Present--Hon ¥ and » 'Surely, there is in ( anadzy | , rows. (A use.) Helerying to the and "God Save the King rough . "Neri hin ere nos res Prineionl Cait the 2 aker said to a close 'the 'most brilliant universi G. W. Ross Delivered The |enouch vigor J, dot ra t all the ir. | he built far wiser thon he knew when | Ly event over held in Kingston Speech of The Evening--The regularities > nich eyers pre; minted . man must deplore. In conclusion, the Atal years ago. he insisted' that Queen's S-- Toasts And Speakers. nomier assured Cuacn's. o to Drienist Efferve should remigin at: Kingston and not Notes And Comments. The university "hao guet Sin ithe: Clty rn i de te that he took Piggies Scent bo federated. Time had. proved the | The lady students attended the ine | pug ang pight was another brifliant {jo o5 3 25c and 0c wisdany of this. In conclusion, Prési- | ctallation in their gowns and mortar § funetion, "Ihe taldss, were laid length or a F pf dent James welcomed Piincipal Gob | hoards. They gat in the 'balcony. i ] I: and wie bec uti Rev. Dr. Fletcher, moderator of the It . 2, th 3) v1e down the hall; and were beauti Genergl Assembly, proposed "Queen's -------- don to (Laughter). tal and moral qualities of wsiudents were as slrong as the noble army of martyrs. Principal Gordon's robe of office is Be hoped that the men- | 4 beautiful gown of black and purple Queen's | 4ilk, the latter color predominating, their Hev. Prof. Macnaughton, formerly telly arrayed the older graduates. He first read an | duvs. On f { is attached'n address of congratulation from the To- | piece of a white ribho fear of God. onality, Registrar Chown handed out | them to th to" him unexpeet the parchments, { Laird, M.A., a graduate their Alma Mater. D. H of 1898, came William Mortimer Clark, enant governor of Ontario. Li Wilson, M.A., Ph.D., Heat movement Mr. Profes origzinate it, hut | | | | | | eight students I | | | | | | | | blameless lifa | Applanse). The premier | factory it with fut peid tribute to the late Pri incipal | cronm. tirant. By his death a great blank | The signature of was left at Queen's, and the crv went spoken of, C. W fort h: Who ean bend the bow of Ulys jon each genuine ses! Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Halifax, | Nurs. wae the answer and the tenth of the Look in each package for a copy of instantly the study the brain worker Post, is to be y package of Gr dow a chair of felt that the em fortify ing ifs A SATA. Lovet, ew gn ply was correct. (Applansé). The | the famous little bx 5k, "The Road J gtoduntes Jrould be lad to take Welhile." " e Road to Chamberlain did eonld were a millionaire he i with. the voung and vigorous sentiment He impressed on the students thee ed, streamers of re hung, while 5 cosily arranged as a Principal Gorden said if the to enable reply- govern iversity." to Mr ment would supply the fu Ross, itting large number o lunge. (Laughter and applause). of Queen's, came up fron Montreal to | Ladies who attended 8 to Ye os Rude EL proseeite aks Just ¥ search Principal Hutton, of Toronto Uni: | attend the ceremonies. yg se. Over the head table, sus I wou e SUmpT mel Yy ant nou 4 versity, said that he came from a uni f dens retain their © fond the ceiling was the word }° ure 1 Ontario, a : bh aus es versity of humanities to a university }him done in cofored ols etre |. reap Tilvers ies, rr prop : of humanities and divinity, He con | Sixty-two years ago to-day, the Sandlird Fleming pre a beri ea ph LY gratulated Queen's on the 'good it had i Tate Queen Victoria sigoed the charter ot oo in atten ce were near iy * Principal or erann of fetiill and done to the humanities, through the { of Queen's University, This is Univer: | uni, ersiiy men, tinguished guests I sid ns James, of She Northwest " eminent wen it had had in that chair. | qty day which is especially observed | and citizens. Among the guests not IHIVEISILY, : hicnoo. Sir. William Hing- He came as a brother representative | oop, year. elready mentioned were: Cok Thor wp- {0 wy oe hated The, Modical Faculty Olin Kindred ad friendly college. s Very pretty. badges have boon worn | won, M1, Haldimand: Messrs, Logan, | "1d Pr: Herald replied, ~~ Rev. Dr. Milligan spoke on behalf of {hy the students . during these fete umberland, Nova Seotia, and i pl Jami, oust Big Tle Mav ane orpo! on w r nan, wy Algoma. The vice " i 2 response by Mayor Bell. The banquet Queen's tricolor, the blue, « < Watson, Dr. Gar " conto Alumni Association to Princi- | red find Mien! ot. Land Le) lens, Pe Gar proceedings concluded shortly after pal Gordon. and then alluded to the Taking "all in all, the students con | K.C. 3 y one o'clock : wonderful growth of Queen's during | ducted themselves in a highly satisia After the usual local toasts, Fishop |, Amongst the ladics on the plat the past twenty-five years. He spoke } ea manner at the installation pro- | Courtney, of Halifax, proposed that orn Youre { Mrs Drury, Mrs. Henri of the carly training given in the in- | ceedings. , There were two. of three | cf the licutenant-governor. --and-in-do-|-L20¢ 8. Peirce, Mrs. Alex. Kirk stitution. It wan od round educa: | good hits made. 8 ing so refirred to the real power | R0tFick, Mrs. Herald. Mrs Garrett, tion. There wan ar danger in bpeci- | The students marched in procession | which hoth the Inte (ueen Victnia | 18 J. C. Connell, Mrs. Waltcr Con alization. Collages should make men | from the university grounds to the | exorcised as for ample in the Mason | "el; Mrs. A. W. Richardson. Mrs. I first and 'specinlists after. It took | Grand Opera House, Thiv were head: | nnd Slo 0 affair to avert war with |}: Mundell, Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Mrs. groat men, not great buildings to {od 'by the Alma Mater executive and Unitl States and Kine Edward Franc is King, Mrs. Cappon, Mrs. Mar. make a university. He closed with ad- |} ir musical cluls. y his visit to European enpitalists | 4™ Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Marion Lew vice to, the students in the gallery. | Aj that was wanted to make the nd his interests in the Irish land |: Miss Ethel Macnee, Miss Grafton, Prof. Lang read greetings received | university functions 3 complete was the | Fil Mise Alice King, MN Mabel King, by eablegram from Glasgow Universi [pre wence of old Guy Curtis, who, ac: | liwut. Gav. Mortimer Clarke; 3p. ve Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Kathleen tv to Principal Gordon, after which | cording to the latest reports, is still | 11 + said that the position was that | Harty, Miss' Maemorine, Miss Nan Professor Watson presented the names | soliloguizing in the village of Delta. | cf a representative of the king and | SXinnef, Miss Marion alvin, Miss of those upon whom degrees 'were to { The large number of graduates from | not that of a deputy of the governor. | killa Herald, Miss Katie Murray, bw conferred, saving they were et. | distant places present at the installa- | general. Fe d an ardent desire to | Miss May Ross, Miss Susie Mec Adis. ed irrespective of class, creed or nati | tion shows the strong ties which bind ] I his duti onscientiously, and in QUEEN'S EN FETE. had come certainly I'he honor edly and fall the way from Winnipeg to attend | not sought for, and he therefore look | On Occasion Of Reception To Her | Doctor Of Laws. the ceremonies. ed for support to the people of the | Principal. Vincent H. Moore, M.I)., representa. | At the medical jubilee proceedings, Provinces in the discharge of Lis duties | It would be hard to say just where tive of Queen's University on" Medical Dr. Herriman in his address lament. | He was he and soul an imperialst Lin lay the cause of the entire success ty, Montreal (Jn absentia.) ed the fact that of the nd wish work for the consolida of the reception at Queen's on' Wed Hon. William Stevens Fielding, Min -- | tion of the empire and the mainten- | ne -whether in the genial and ister 6! Finance. nce of the glo and « ty of the | spontaneous welcome of the new prin Robert L. Borden, K.C., M.P., lead Britis name The con lation of Peipel and Lis gracious ' wife, the pre-.| er of opposition. lie empire in the air and no one of so ny distinguished out Hon. can tell we of this wv | siders or the entire informality of the had a share. Eve | was laudably prompt and ver ot | alfui-----gll mouth is merely the are relations to the | the pain and soreness this we uld cause | best he estimat- | me," he savs, d immediately ap | of © colonial history | plicd Chamberlain's Cain Balm and would en occasionally afterwards. To my sur olonial history for he prise it removed all pain and soreness pire would, grow hy J amet; the injured parte were soon heal ed." For sale by ali druggists, Woods Fair witciope sale, if of the colonietn | | | { i { | | Tori iter cai | " | Sir Alexander McKenzie, principal | r sic, London, England { terms of the | \ SCH PIANO, § 1 ronto ] D. A. WEESE & €O., 121 Prines | St., Kingston, agent8. Write or ask for | free ca ce catalogue, etc | | | | | "The Wings of t of the Morning" By Louis Roy, author of the ' Final War," 70 cents. "The One Woman" By Thomas Dixon, Jr., of the " Leopard's Spots," 70c "Black Shadows" By G. Manville Fenn, 70c. author : ' sor of Latin, Johns Hopkins Univer vice for ideas which have long heen | ty" after the Hour named on the cards "The Gold Wolf sity, Baltimore, Md. | ' on iu the minds of English: |of invitation, people be gun to gather By Max Pemberton, 70c. John Cox, MA., Cantab., F.R.S.C.. | | men. He, hoped Hat whatever Ja | at the main doorway of the old arts » poi Professor of Physics, MeGill Universi. | would bring about a closer bond | building Cld Queen's * never looked real ' > fo, Melia i A | better, never quite so well, before and | F. IN IS B BE I ' R. Ramsay Wright, M.A., B.Sc LL . . McIntyre, in proposing he | the scene a pretty one, as the | " . )., 'Vice-President of U niversity of To tons of Pos i i patria nt an 1 | stream of v omen in charming frocks, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. ronto, and Dean of the Faculty of \ on op lad dwelt upon the jand men in evening dress moved | seem------ -_ Aonit ister of pat li anisntary jastituti ms along th halls to the +l k Edmund Janes James, Ph. D., LL. | a . ord: £ Pe in Te Ys point j bea hanes were an or run Knligss D., of Northwestern University, Chi | rohit fh the 1) . ' ve i nt o he | ne unc by the registrar to the chan cago, 1 ' in tu ns between the colonies and the | ellor, whe greeted them warmly, and THE Victor 'Goldschmidt, Professor of § other tountey, the Jhitianive Jus a] | proscnied thom. to. the me uk of the Ru Mineralogy, Heidelberg ~ University ny ken hy imadian public men [ co lege, and his popular wife. Many | Germany. 3 and that it was to the interest of the {of the class rooms were thrown open, hh William Peterson, M.A. LL D., CM | British iipire in it there Should be | and fe Bualiinity had an opportunity of | EH (i., Principal and Professor of Clas _ t o this Perl of . vers | having nuny a little chat with learn sien," MoGHll: University, Montreal. } ms i / 32 Song : ere 8s a ed mascuhnity in its lighter mood, tnd } Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier of On | p ime when British statesmen wanted a |'and was fain to admit, after the ex. | arctly \ tario ' i rol.. Victor Goldschmidt Heldelber [ Pp tary int frees in the lands } of | periment, that learned masculinity can Sunkde 1 s 4 CD +0148¢ AL, ple, 5 this country an another time when | » lo: N J. P. Whitney, M.P.P., leade { University, Germany i " | ®ive points on companionableness to ponition, 'Ontario slender of on (Sree Gee | they wanted to control the fisenl | amy other kind of masculinity extant ~ Walter C. Murray, M.A., Edinburgh. | ho left Toronto in 1354 and came to | POlCYs but the opposite view pressed | About nine o'clock, the throngs | ae Professor of Philosophy, Dalhousis | Quwon's, he alone was left. "Cheer up, | 1 th rts government by top| med to Convocation hall, where n 2" 1old boy !' exclaimed some ome in the | inns had proved wise. The result several speeches were made. The re College and University, Halifax, N.S. | | 0d me one. nth | s eli-government has been that the ti t Ck 1 H. H. Chown, B.A, N.D., Dean of | gallery, "you'll die soon." i 5% Fave ' hat { gistrar . Chown, read gree . 3 : : e never stronger than to-d: If the , } r s Medicll Faculty, Manitoba Universit, Che university del gate, guts and | are thee tre ger than today. eto | from hy N tious glompl a fo lations, | 'Tailorin Store Winnipeg, Man. * Pitizgns enjoyed a trip down the river | 'PPOSIE Course was i after which G. M. Macdonuell, K.C. in G ® ' { | Thursday morning on the steamer | "ism which is now directed against | ¢ of the chairmun of the i. Milligan, D.I:, past 0 St. Androw's h pastor of Od | Amerion e city's entertain |e Party or the other would have | hoard ef trustees, Justice MacLennan. | ot. Andrew a church, Torento. oe be ; | been transferred to the tie that bind vito, 'weltomed: Principal Gordo PRINCESS STREET, 0. 8. C. Wallace, M.A], D.D., LL D., | ment to the Yulors, I'he Ricarvet hich, wanld. have. bacn ored I g 0, om bri ipa r on Chancellor of MacMaste + at { went down as far as Gananoque, and | % hn Wot a 1 an] » warmly congratu Tor re acMaster University, { retarnel at 1245 pm., after a three | NOt dissolved, t! staff, its graduate KINGSTON. '", P. Judson, Vice President j | hour and a half trip. | H I. Logan, M.P, as a fellow |, undergraduates, on th acquisi be h 1 oa | TN Q neratt 1 ci | ' 3 ] Head of Political Science D a an | The rs set down for this af | Nova Scotian, congratulated Princi- | (joy of Dr. Gordon, as the new head CLOTHS 8 Department, |, 0 a aremione ¥ LT ; | pel Gordon and paid an eloquent tri- | * Greetings were brought from sister | Chicago, 11. {tern 1 in the Physiolo g | TRIMMINGS J f Creighton, A.B., Ph.D., Sg gical and Geological building are, | bute t that other eminent Nova | and very neat 'and witty | AAA Professor Camel Univer 4 ve OE | Pon, G. W. Ross, Principal Gal | Scotian, the late Principal Grant : their representatives. | \¥ WORKMANSHIP ; Ib f the chool © ctical | 'etersen, McGill, brought b Bllinan, Li.D., President of 1 bi | sky ih | si { Sel : Es ! hoy Heal Hf Li Eitud To tersens is Fog, hr bi STYLE vo Allison College: 8 Scie oronto; r, soldschmic | ih % TN { cle 8 ns alm er, Te Allon, Collge, Sack | Heidelberg, ~ Gormany; Prof. Lang, | Great Speech By Premier Ross. | ford; Prof, Gox, also of MeGill, was N.B. 1 g 1 ; Aang ' . 5 ' ¢ ¥ J. Golbraith M.A, M. Can. Soc. (1. | Toronto; Prof. Cox, McGill, and Dr. | Hon. G >. Ross, in al [ nou thie of Cat] le wre Canned Goods v », t..} . . } Dstagrl be | luded to the OUmtatrio | as | Laing, of Varsity, appeared on behal . Principal School of Practical | Pontes, New York | ol La : 5 ' incl ) cn ; . the me evenly balanced + coun f Glasgow; agd. Prof. Maurice Hut Rasins Science, Toronto | Members of the class of 1593 held a { the most ev {of Glasgow; ag f. Maurice Hut Sir William Hingston, Professor of | union at ritish American Ho: | {t¥, an allusion which evoked great | won representing University Ce fee, | Currants Faculty of Medicine, Laval University ed svesing: Ton iwere | loghier iv mae 0 witty Titer] spoke, pe et pe en | O 3 to o Sir z di bi LO sone of w functions o he legs | But to hr. Goldschm Sit oO Quechee : } r th stirrin ws of | lature and asked, if the movernt ont | Heide the ovation ol tha | Maple Syrup, Hon. Richard Marcourt, Minister of 1 1¥ st Queen's: Andrew Jay | were extravagant what would become : hed | Education, Toronto | va, was re-elected president hah avagn * pst in on evenmy, dist Ishea wasitor, | ider Morris Hutton, M.A., LL.D Princ Grant, Toronto, secrotary. | © the surplus, (laughter) the asylum, | with his unassuming nner, won the | Sweet C ' pal of University Colleg a stonto Among the graduates in attendan W ui ways, and the im ton Bl | good will of everyone, and the plea ~--AT THE-- A Sore NT : . f ines | (renewe aughter), The | cure he expressed at being able to | To N. Burwash, 8.7.1. rr , Chancel. | ® R. C. MeNab, of Renfrew, known to | | ire ; 2 a lor of Vig teria University, Bs Chan (in | the students ten years ago as * Spor- || weivigs wenl on lo say that the legis [ win in Queen's installation ceremon absentia.) a} Flip " { lature believed in an education which | jos, found a counterpart in the plea at - es i:4 | would make for a higher standard to { sure of Queen's at: his presence. Rev. O. Richy, MA Frinity Uni: | -------------------------- | 1 | : varsity. Toronts ' AT Yara) 7 tPF "'s { guide all through an emergency He | The gathering hroke up ahout half wh ah | Arge Mekory mits a CIQUson.®. thought Canadians had not sufficient { past ten, when the not nilitie . with | GC. H. PICKERING, PROP | EE. Ee lv recognized the worth of Hie own | their ladies, went on to reception | . 3 " Doctors Of Divinity. { ORIGIN. | Kir sor for ! pre i given $a their honor In Gordon | Corner Pine and Patrick Strecta, "Phone 5% Rev. I. H. Fletcher, D.D., Modera specie | 1 nen whos aver S-------- 5 Enanirat tor of General Assembly, Of A Famous Human Food | whol Y , lo GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | Fine Fruit Samples. Rev. Salem Rland, M A., Profess or | The story of great discoveries or in | ¢ of original Hvestign | r-- | Fruit culture in the vicinity of hk of You ¥ Collage, Winnipeg (in absen nitions is always of interest. | i ive th py ny "S| The Plays Presented Wednesday | ston during the p few year Ha. An acti brain worker who found | 0 fa U8 6 prob em yang] A 3 been raised to the chest grade. © ' 3 | t ¥ . finan nd Thursday. : . i g Rev. H. J. Cody, M.A, Professor of | himself puted by Tuck of body | ¥ and na BY ese he ERY: rand" oa | the farm of Edward Pryont, C the Literature and Exegesis of the Old | strength and vigor and coukl not | He re Wolo ah i fan. ON ( lout street, there. in. us orchard Testament and of Feelasipstical His the plans and enterprises he | BLE CO Il roo I ey Kings. | BPPle trees, the fruit of which can tory, Wycliffe College, Toronto An uct was Jed to study | fails in its duty : Eon A as "The | be surpassed in the province for si' Rev, Malwolm Macgi liveay M.A. | var their effects upon | Having referred to the leadership of | ton this se n. he bill was ° he f peanty and taste. Thee re Td Pastor of Chalmers church, Kingston. | the hw In other. words be. | RIversity men in the public affairs of | Second Mrs. Tanqueras," Wh, Sadie! 1 'our of one variety {ip} Rev. "John Mackie, M.A., Pastor of |fore he could carry out his plans he | England, he asked where university | Martinot in the ti De to: Se at five pounds, nine our : . 5 I he g Fanny D | St, Andrew's church, Kingston [had to find a food that would carry | {reining in Canada touched the life of | t §¢ of Yanny Da | rs a8, 8 are so laden with the bean Rev. Thomas Frotter, ID... Presi- | him along or | renew his physical and { the country. What is the-matter with | os gh notiona tress visit-| LO that the" branches touth 1 dent of Acadian University, Wolfville, | me tal » th > { public opinion here that university { ed our city ié supporting company | = 1 ' , { Length | £ und. N.S. {in absentia.) He knew that a food that was ao [men do not raise the stan | V oat, I al he Inte nd av, J Campl ' re 4 ed rd of tizensk n oughly' delighted: the small audience , Riehor or Fee ' i omloh Foros' Chau | eka, wf sores rir, (rotor thm bd | of losin, mde | coghly igiten the small uit | yy Goen Fomn iit ® nem, shytenan Coilege, fa mers t , was uniyrsally |! © appreeia ect to-day ob Washingt tt fond " Montreal Hat uit h the | vilewes enjov in Canada. He | Without coming away, feeling, as the a a ing on, to 'atte t Rev, J. K. Macmorine, Canon, Re toch that ia bein would despair of the future of the [ last lines intimate, that "men are in-| Pan-American conference of: bisho) tor of St. James' church, Kingston pt He knew that the |vountry uni he believed that the | deed always hard on the woman whe ENE ---- . 5 x . s fallen from grace and yet wishes -- ul in brain and | education of the provincek aimed | has fa « ) OIL FOR THE BODY ; ' 8 her patriotism and | to rise and assert her right to he " from | . Hon. G. W. Ross Speaks. : aid confidence. What Canada wants | ¢ ' : : potash | : . ) Joa W. Rows Sjioke in ehali u \ grted te is patriotio oitizenship. 'Chore je no | Last night a ene wines | You can't lose an atom the new graduates. He said he would | : room » for denominationalism in | * Crisi 'oro lust] Ls ay Ra that 3 le new grads would {0 NU and extensive experiments | ie narrow sense, Jor racial distrust 2. Tsabel Irving and Wilirid North | Without feeling it. The body avoid all rr gularities, ox far asin fevelved Grape Nuts, the now famor Bo togonistie Jom, The glory of the | Ae again of the vad of tix Hy | 1s like an engine, a watch, AF Ane n, LenS. Tied. GG Nits witain the brain irttishe gation is that the man seem | 4 h ye) ¥ Stephen . : The founders of Queen's had keen fore. | on UF building: food: alomants Ng for the requirements of the mo. | Bricd" respectively, and wen the plau- | @ machine; must be kept in sight, as her success he as long ago } condit ; tion. "The re fhent.. We. tho, must t urh educa- | dits of the house for their natural and tor ticated. © The new rad [¥) | of » acting. T her , go! order to run nght cli te 3 : he new rac vates wouk | sult Nuts dai v is | tion ins vians here and there to | efiective acting. wo. other admirable > 3 ste that the ideals of Queen's would |oarity ween it reid stirdines, snd 1 develop the qualities Sof Io adership | characters were Joseph Brennan as| © That's the reason Scott's be widely diffused. A student here ask | activity 'of the. brain and nervous sy amongst them. Public life here would | Judge Whipple" and Joseph Martin bi . . y - She speaker if he hyd he cheque | yom, 'making it a ploasure for one to | be greatly enriched if it had the learn joe pi tiphatet Hopper." The play is| Emulsion is so successful in book With him, but "the honorable | .urry on the daily 'duties without fa- | ing, the wisdom. the ec ise of | beautifully staged. . + N carry on the dai 4 Ag, hy om, B Juipo of uni | 23 | ¥ S, grenkitcnnn Jpuid 'no attention to Me | (izuc or exhaustion. The food is in no | versity men. Tt should raise the whole | ; all wasting diseases. It feeds, hit Fhe Js wa one of p Ruste ang [sense uw stimulant but is simply food | plane of political life if men brushed | Ran A Nail Through His Hand. | nourishés and strengthens pride to him congratulated the | \}ich yepows and rep laces the daily | aside the contemptible topics of party T While opening a box, J. C. Mount. | 3 ron't Ey hen, the Jokiinued he alth | waste of brain and nerves.' politi and were lifted to a larger | of Three Mile Bay, N.Y., ran a ten | when ordinary food won't. © vollor, whe od ¢ g a ts flavor is charming and being | atmosphere of § er subjects. Great | penny nail through the fi hy part of | ) 1 i i Re | g at | penn ot re fles of ' mul- his years worn the white flower of a fully and caoked at the | questions are pressing on us. What | his hand. "I thoudht at once all Doctors i Scott's Er sion is the best-neurishment for those who are not as well as they should be--young or old. > We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE. Toronto, Ont, A Turcoman, r---------------- 2 TRAV rane ee, s | Branch Lin In offec RAINS, WiLi, 1} POUT OF Jad GOING EAST, " § Mngt ss 110 Xpress, Li) pom, * 1 Local... 7,08 p.m. Nos. 1, 8, 8 and daily, exvept Mond 13, 13 and 16 dail THANKSCI THURSDA' SINGLE FARE | Good going Octo Yalid returning on 19 ickot to certain trains Nos. 1 and J. P : "ci Asi aepnmumm------ Kingston & Pem Pacifie J THANK J Wound trip ticke! tween all stations i SINGLE FIRST Going dates--Oct. Return limit--Oct Full particulars C. P. R. Ticket Of ¥. CONWAY, F. Gen. Pats. Agt. THE BAY OF QUIN SHORT | Tweed, Napanee, D cal points. Train I pot at 4 pm.+ F B. Q. Ry., Kingston DOMINION LIN MONTREAL *Kensington, *Canada, Bouthwark, ..... BOSTON TL Columbus, .. ia. Commonwealth New I'ngland, . PORTLAND 2 xCanadian, Oct. 17 AVUNMOUTH DOCE From M Oct. 23, BOSTON TO MI} Cambroman, Oct. 31 *Coid Siorage and xCold storage For further Darticy '. HANE U.P. GILDE RSLEE 'The Dominion Line land L.0. & B. of Of Ba of Qu si. "A Lo i Kingston day, at 3 pm; for P ate Bay of Quinte po at Deseronto and Bel Thursdays and Satur James Swilt & Co J.. P. Hanley, J Ticket Agents ALLAN Liverpool and Lon From Montreal: Ionian, Oct. 8, 6 a Tunisian, Oct. 10, 6 a Parisian, Oct. 17, 9 a.1 First Canin.--Redu and upwards, a nd Cahin.--Liv derry, $37.50 to $40 mer. London, $2.50 Third Class --8$25 © Derry, "Belfast { Through tickets to | MONTREAL TO GI Corinthian, (daylight Sicilian, (daylight), First Cabin --$50 Calin. $35 Third ( J. P. HANLEY, Passenger Depot SLEEVE, Clarence Big Bankr Stock Clothir Sale Having purcha stock of the "1 Store " at a very prepared to offer biggest | ains i has ever been offe any other eity. This will be a f cure your Fall an of Clothing and greatly reduced pr Caps, Furs, Boots Sale starts Satu 9 am. LOUIS AB The Up-towm 336 Princess Str 1. G. BOGART FORMER RESIDEN weon of the King pital OfMce and lington St. Kings site Post Ofce: