d_ breath comes fd, ad stoméach--cié ymach and sweeten voor rath by using bbeys rs Effervescent -- Salt TT ---- ander McKenzie, principal Col. isic, London, England, s s of th PIANO, § EESE & CO, 121 Princes , agents Write or ask | ete V BNOKS Wings of the Morning" uis Roy, author of Var," 70 cents. 'he One Woman" mas Dixon, Jr., author Leopard's Spots,' 70c Black Shadows" Manville Fenn, 70c. The Gold Wolf" Pemberton, 70c. NISBET, ncess and Welllngton Sts. runkenness and IgyPreiusin Oves 309 300 Adress Keeley Institu T8G Queen St Toronto, Ur BINSONS ring Store CESS STREET, (INGSTON. CLOTHS D TRIMMINGS 4 WORKMANSHIP STYLE Canned Goods Rasins Currants Syrup, Sweet Cider, T THE-- E GROCERY PICKERING, PROP. nd Patrick Strecta, 'Phone 5% Fruit Samples. ire in the vicinity of h the p to the Edward t there is an ore the fruit of which cam | in the province for siz taste. They are red, « tof one variety ti wounds, nine © e------ Bishop of Nova Scotia I fashington, to 'attend n conterence of bish DR THE BODY n't lose an. atom eling it. The body 1 engine, a watch, ; must be kept in er to run right. the reason Scott's is so successful in ; diseases. It feeds, and strengthens inary food won't. say Scott's Emul- best nourishment who are not as well ould be--young or 1.8 sample free upon request. BOWNE. Toronto, Ont, $5! Derry, Through tickets to South Africa MONTREAL TO GLASC n with the bean he branches touch tl 1. G. BOGART, =o. c.m., FORMER RESIDENT Branch Ling Time "Table In offect Oot, dth. TRAINS, Wily, 1EAVE CITY DEPOT, FOUT OF JUdNSTON STREET GOING EAST. | GOING WEST. No.5 Mall... .tn Am Nos. 1, 8, 8 and 4 run daily. No. & daily, die Monday, Nos. 6, 7, 11, 13, 13 and 16 daily, aly, wxoept Sunday. THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY. Oct. 15ch, SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Good going October 14th and 15th 4 Yalid returning on or before October Th ieketa to certain poi t trains Nos. 1 and » wood on : J. » IANLEY. Agent, City Pasgeager Depot. eee ett Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways, THANKSGIVING AY WNound trip tickets wll be sold be tween all stations in Canada at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Going dates--Oct. 14th and 15th. Return limit--Oct. 19th, 1908 Full particulars at EK, & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pats. Ags. Gen. Supt THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De Pot at 4 pm.+ F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL *Kensington, Oct. 17 *Canada, Oct 31 Bouthwark, . + +e Nov. 7 BOSTON TO Li\ Luu Columbus, .. "wa ss sea OBE. 18 Commonwealth, .. a Oct. 22 New I'ngland, . p vet. 29 PORTLAND 70 'LIVERPOOL xCanadian, Oct. 17, xTouric. Oct. 24 AVUNMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL From Montreal, "Turcoman, Oct. 23, xManzman, Nov. 7 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN Cambroman, Oct. 31, Vancouver, Nov. 2 *Coid Silorage and Covi aur. xCold storage For further particulars apply to '. HANLEY, G.T'R® I GILDE RSLEEVE, 42 Clarence St 'The Dominion Line, Montreal & Port tand L. 0. & B. of 0.50 Sth. Co., Limited Bay of Quinte Route si. "ALETHA" sid Kingston daily, except Sun- day, at 3 pm.; for Picton and intermedi- ate Bay of Quinte ports Steamer calls ut Deseronto and Belleville on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. 0h James Swilt & Co., Freight Agents J P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Ticket Agents ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. From Morttreal: From Quebec. Jomian, Oct. 8, 6 am. Oct. 3, 10 p.m Tunisian, Oct. 10, 6 a.mn., Oct. 10, 8 p.m Parisian, Oct. 17, 9a.m., Oct. 17, '10 p.m First Canin.--Reduced winter rates, nd upwards, according to steamer nd Cabin. --Liverpoo! and Lond derry, $37.50 to $40. according to stea- mer. London, $2.50 extra Third Class --$§25 n.d $26; Liverpool, "Belfast Glasgow, Loudon OW, DIRECT Corinthian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 8 Sicilian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 22 First Cabin, --$50 and $60 Second Calin $35 Third Class. $25 J. P. HANLEY, Ag ut. Q:T.R., City Passenger Depot J B, GILDER- SLEEVE, Clarence street. Big Bankrupt Stock Clothing Sale Having purchased the entire stock of the ' Boston Clothing Store '" at a very low figure I am prepared to offer the public the biggest bargains in Clothing that has ever been offered in this or any other eity. This will be a fine chance to se- cure your Fall and Winter supply of Clothing and Furnishings at greatly reduced prices ; also Hats, Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. Sale starts Satusday, Oct. 17th, 9 am. LOUIS ABRAMSON] The Up-town Clothier 336 Princess Street. HOUSE ) Sun eon of the Kingston Genera os pital Offce and residence, 138 Wel lington St. Kingston, (nearly oppo site Post Ofce' Telephone 4758 rather antiquated; the unive must be brought up to date. The old list of professions might still be pro vided for, as they were all still re quired 'by socifty. The sing and sor rows and sufferings of men still called for the services of the lawyer, the clergymen, the doctor; but learning | was roquired in other great sal obtain no relief fr cines used. y Ki dney Liver Pills as an idenl medi use of Dr 1 a statement knowing it to be in any way misleading or untruel" the port W. Chas, the famous a ye ok | t [ADDRESS OF _ AS PRINCIPAL. The Spirit of Queen's in Its Edp- entional, Spiritual and Na- tional Ideals--An Address Every One Should Carefully Read. After beiag fortonlly insipllid at Queen's Unversity convocation on Ihrsday afternoon Principal Gordon tpoke substantially as follows Mr. Chancellor; members of convoca tion, ladles and gentlemen : Permit me to acknowledge wi h keen appreciation the hovour conferred up on me in this formal installation . to vhe principalship-of Queen's University. I cannot stand here on this occasion without thinking of him who last oc cupied this position, and to whom this university is indebted more than to any other individual. During these past few months 1 have, at every tua, found eyidence of Principal to Queen's, of his intense interest in all that concerned her wellare, of departments of her life, and my experi thus far has convine how dif it is for another to carry all the bur den which he laid down. Only through the kind co-operation of the trustees and senate can | hope to discharge with any efficiency the duties of this office. When I came to Queen's a few months ago 1 had an opportunity of addressing the council, and | took oe casion to speak of the requirements of a modern university and of the efiorts that Queen's had made to meet these present-day demands, Increasing ac quaintance with the work assures me that there are features in the type which this university presents and in the ideals which it seeks to realize, that are specially fitted to make it of increasing value to the country Most of the universities in Canada, as in other countries, were founded and nursed by jthe church, partly to prepare men for the Christian minis try, but, along with that, to furnish also the education required for other learned professions. A small number have owed their origin to the action of government or to the beneficence of individuals. The model was usually taken from the mother country, some adopting the idea of a residential col lege, but the great majority following the lines of the Scottish and con tinental universities. The circumstances and needs of the eountry, however, called forth some variety of effort and of type in adapting the old plans to the new conditions. The national re sources had to he developed; lines of industry and wnctivity must be opened up; there could he no atmosphere of learned leisure about the colleges: the traditional kind of {raining seem sitios lings also Engineering was added to the list and, if technical training was requir ed for the engineer, why not for others ? And so the universities began to reach out along various linis, make provision for training edu ated leaders in the different walks of life Another Cure of Chronic Disease|: Of the Kidneys and Bowels- Well-known Steamboat Man | , te Endorses DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS] | first to provide a good, all-round edu Statoment Vouched for by Minister. James A. Buehner, St. Catharines, Ont., was for years a steamboat man and is favorably known in every port from Cleveland to Montreal Until a lew months ago he was for vears a or from Kidney disease, rheumatism and = constipation. Dr. Ohase's Kidnev-Liver Pils have made hit well, and for the benefit of others he has made the statement below kidney trouble, rheumatism and con to make life a burden. I was a con stant sufferer, entirely unfit for work; appetite was fickle; I became emacia ted; could not sleep, but arose in the motning tired and enfeebled. 1 lin gered on in this condition, gradually worse, and became despor dent and discouraged because T could the many medi d by advised Dr. Chase's Kid 'Liver Pills, and I now feel thank. 1 that this medicine came to my nds: when 1 was in such a miserable di ion. The first box gave relief, <ix or cight boxes and was agnin en oying my former health and vigor. | shall alwave recommend Ihr. Chas ine I W. I. Masson, Methodist min ister, Port Robinson, Ont., writes 'Being personally acquainted with J A. Buchner, who was cured by the ('hase's Kidnev-Liver Pills can sav | believe he would not make t is by curing just such chronic ind complicated cases ae this that | 1 Chase's Kidney Liver Pills have | an as a medicine | Their direct and ( me =o well-k A exceptional meri omlived action on kidneys, liver and bowels makes them successfol where ordinary medicines fail. One pill a jose: 23 cents a box, at all dealers, | sr Fdmansen, Dates & Co., Toronto Po protect you ageinst i it and signature of author, are on every box. g THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. | here « seems a Le. no peal reason wit professional stur Fehnicol ho 1s that thus be attached to # university, none save the means to equip ¢ i DR. GORDON AFTER HIS INSTALLATION with more or less fidelity and success to maintain a spin it a 1 ide al. t o keep alive the love of learring some broad and lil education of y youth in the Princip of b Various ranches of found in our un Iversitics, from without Bi developed « i ! am Although it whether chur ch or of them to seek as sistance from those who imposed some means forced some religious test as to eny of the profes to struggle for support, more success than others, fi ut "the proser nee of strengthen another that in the course of time gach makes Grant's untiring and watchful detotion a collection of professors shades of Ole i: n opinion "have is incrisRt] oe 1 n om Lis inspiration and guidance in all and iri many parts, a living or i itself up by degrees od me ficult and well nigh impossible throbs with a feebler pulse through all trolled by Christian among all our teachers, \iny who are enthusiastic stamp of the pro and eternal as well this inner life that from another, more , " they eb arld not be held suf on whom -has risen has heen provided, i university that gives it its -dis tinctive and characteristic You may not be able to define ficiant for a peopl: the light of Christ our morality upon a sure must be based on pi religious literature by whatever means students may havo heen drawn to a univ ves to be made the can afford to do without it; » to us from other ages 11 ideal of university a church connection, ited to no creed or party The man who but lately Is for a kind of training and in WAR broadest and best dit Prine ey Grant | to realize, and with which its very lile broad and liberal education is to develop the : him a wider outlook, Mr. Buchner writes: "For many | vears 1 was the unhappy victim of | Celine: him familiar stipation, which became so severe as'| of tollege' griiduates in is much greater iu pro population than it was judgment so that form just and weli-balanced opin opinion and upon influence count for life, for integrity for clear thinking and has their influence been felt in hright | "nt among our unis ife of home and its neigh ne i tad with jov at the ne rht of] azain recovering health, I continued the use of these pills until I had used therwise be stagnant and resources, making ver depends on the pur eased to 'learn war jy 0 in at one dremd disease that science han abies to cure in all its stages, Hall s Catarrh Cure is the am and erondin ng benefits [to extra mural sty copstitetional diseass. requires s consti- 8 Hall's Catarrh Cure . Bcting directly upon personal attendance destroying the founda- lpn of the a seas, and giving the pn- y building up the. con- stitution a anlating ature The proprietors have so ue so that our students enn take ofier one Hundred Dollars for any te that it fails to curs A |. P. J. CHENEY & C0, Sold by Thuggists, 75c, , Hall's Family I'ills are the best. Aiations ji n hefore emit aid the science students | Jicious. Taylor's I! ponsibility that goes with great men- tal gifts is weightier than that which is attached to the rich man's millions because they are capable of s3 much | better service; and there is no class so dangerous to society as the welledu cated criminal. We must therefore put into our schools and todleges what we want to bring into onr public fife, the purity, the honesty, the charity, the faith in God and duty that build up a people in true and abiding worth, In Germany, where so large a proportion of men pass through the universities, they have a saving to the ellect that as the yonag men in the universities think to-day, so will the nation think ; tomorrow. «To what' extent are our students in Canada preparing to "mould the opinions and life of the people to morrow or next year or in the next decade ? We grieve' over the corruption that | exists in our political life. It is to day the diol blot upon our nati 8 | onal reputation. The blame does not | rest me erely upon the mén in parlia ment; far from it; many of them are quite as anxious as any among us to have it otherwise. The hlame rests up on us all. Parliament is what we make Jit, a committee of our own choosing to attend to the interests of the com monwealth, and the election of our re | presentatives is just one of the ways in which the life of the people express es itself. But the question is, how shall this life of the people be puri_ fied * How shall the heart and consei ence of the nation he touched, so that men shall recognize the responsibili tien of freedom and sell government, and shall receive an impulse towards the: nobler Christian vires ; Whe shall be the seers and the path finders to lead the people out to a larger, better life, for = "where there is no vision the people perish 1" Earnest men and women are look ing for the development of a richer manhood and womanhood, They turn to the home, to the church, to the public school, to the government. Have they not a right to turn to the universition, and to ask what thes» are doing for the improvement of the national life? None are more ready than our students to respond to lofty appeals, and to cherish noble ideals, none more anxions to form right op inions, none more honest or more loy al in their devotion to truth; but many of them become so absorbed sith their studies in literature and in language, in philosophy and in science, that they miss the higher issues of a college course. Intent on becoming scholars, they fail to recognie that the university is a training school for citizens. Far more important than the acquirition of knowledge, or even than the development of mental faculty, is the building up of moral and spit ital fibre; and university life. fails largely in ite right effect upon the student un less by its varied influence, through contact with professors and fellow students and the discharge of college duties, he becomes more firmly set in all that makes for truth and righte ousness, The university exists to serve the nation; its worth is to he measured by the character and extent of this ser vice, a service it should render through its graduates; and for it, as for the individual, the true test of rank is, "Whosoever of vou will he the chieftest will be servant of all." It may be gratifying to point to in creasing numbers, to see the list of graduates lengthening year by year, But it ix not more men that the country needs to receive from the uni versitics so much as more man, more insight and wisdom to' guide the op inion of the masses, more moral cour age to be unflinchingly loval to truth and so to leaven the life of the com munity, more sympathy with the ig norant and the toiling, to broaden their horizon and to brighten thei lot with "thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars," more of that spirit" of helpful, service which is the very essence of a Christian life This should be the fruit of a Chris tinn education, and a Christian wni versity should try to give this to the We feel this all the more as we think of the development of our coun try, the vastness of its aren, the var icty of its resources, the increase of ite trade and population. We are in danger through this very increase, un less our national life Le sufficiently strong and pure to bear these acces sions to our wealth and to our num bers, and we are entitled to look to our universities for wisdom and ener gy in directing the aims of the poo ple, in keeping alive the "99 gnition of something higher than mere mate rial gains, and in shaping the dest nies of the nation. Of course the ideal is beyond the gehieversent, ms a man's reach exceeds his grasp, but college years are preeminently time for glow ing ideals; it is the duty of our later life to see that the vision splendid doce not fade into the light of com mon day, but remains with uve, an abiding hope and' inspiration, 1, Mr. Chancellor, 1 have at all orrectly expressed the spirit of the university, 'in its educational, spiritu al, and national ideals, then let me, in one closing word, appeal to the tudents of past years and to the stu dents of to-day, tg be true to thes ideals, so that Queen's may be emin reities for the character and breadth of the servi she renders to the nation, and that hier sone and daughters may be mem { bers of that choir "whose music is the gladness of the world." (Loud ap plause) > Kidney Cry Pain in the back ix the ery of the kidneys for help. To neglect the eall iz to deliver the body over to a dis cass eruel, ruthless, and finally life destroving. South American Kidney Cure he power akin to miraculous in helping the needy kidneys out of the mire of disease. It relieves in six hours, Sold by Henry Wade and 1. B Taylor 38 Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and the mont penetrating liniment on the mar | bet to-day is Smith's White Liniment, IA positive cure for, sprains, swellings, inflanunation, neuralgia, chevmatism, and lumbago. lig bottles, 205c., at Wade's "Frosh assorted layer cakes, 10¢. to 25. each at Ferguson's, King street. Hot chocolate .frappe, uli perfectly de Garden, hy ADA" Black is to 'the black tea de. g Scid in seated lead packets. f Mardivare' Department 6 dozen heavy Steel Hammers, solid Hardwood Handles, 28e., for Ii Victor Flour Sifter, 30c., for 18¢ Coffee Mills in 2 sizes, 25¢., Ble. Good strong Coat Hangers, Be, Rest Mousé Traps, Se., 10. Fmory Knife Sharpener, 18e. Nickel Plated 'Sad Frons, including 8 irons, handle and 81 smooth finish Bake Boar 1 dozen Hardwood Chopping Howls, Our special pre, ost Grained Wash Good § + ROrvic Sane room: o, China Department chiefs, men's sive, 7 pretty pattern, 40e, each, for, 29. Children's Fancy China M fotted, on sale for 10c. of semi Porcelain. J ters, in pretty blue and' pink Brilliant Crochet Cotton, all shades, Se. heel ninety seven i on sale, $5.95, worth 87 Six-piece Chamber Sets, $1.49, White Semi Porcelain Tea Cups, f Notion Dopartmont oF jorodom Back... Combs, 10¢., Hip of Black Silk, 3 forte, ; 6 big packages Toilet paper for 28e. of Hand Mirrors, Bank, 0c. each, s Web in 'colors, 10. Balance of ovr stock of Hair Clothes Brushes for one day, 20 Odd lot of 'Men's Fancy Suspenders vy Glass Cake Stands for Odd lot of bell shaped Class Tum Marsh Mallow delights, 0. Imported Cromus, 10c. a The hut thouslates in br "ety pattern Glass Vages, only Se. Children' u Red Rocking Chairs, 3% as WOODS' FAIR NORTHWEST LANDS. Northwest Land is Increasing in Value, Wo have a few choice parcels of land adjoining colo ny lands, in quarter or whole sections P. R. runs through two Land is rich black loam on clay sub. soil and splendidly adapted for wheat raising. Pe in ons and two vears This "block will not remain long on th & market gt this price. Moose Mountain Distriet--trac, f 10,000 acres in same township, been recently taken up for colonization purpos | Choictd of land in three townships of Assinibols facilitios at Davidson on CP, or a Lake and Saskatchewan Hailwav. either en bloe or ou of 160 acres. Terms can be. arranged, Wao cannot in one sdvertisément mention all the 'properties we but shall be pleased to communicate with proapee. PARKER & CO. 61 Victoria. Street At our store, At One Fifty we can fit out Shapely, Stylish, Long Wi Shoes, any man, woman, girl, and we will guarantes | i cannot be obtained in When it comes to show ¥ here are the goods. McDermott's Shoe Sto | most conveninent and well | place for such an affair. When you want u physic that is find gentle, easy to take and ceria ver Tablets. For sale est i ai the | pn cal is at i a "he Best Banquet. The Queen's University banque was | ths best ever held in Kings superintended by 1. terer; Joseph Filton, -- of steamer North King, who attended to the chef department, ¢ Whi ton, who was in charge of the tables and serving. All three are Inout" tap: men vl he Scion ot 4 aha is largely due to ir guper: The city ball is cirtainiy. -