Finnan Haddies, Smoked Ciscoes, Kippered Herrings, Bloaters, Malpecque Shell Oysters, Bluepoint Shell Oysters, Fresh Bulk Oysters. DOMINION FISH GO. NOTICE To the Creditors of the Mississippi Mining Co. of Ontario, Limited. jn the matter of the ining Company of Ontario, The Creditors of the above-named com- Head Office in the City of aE, before the 26th day of Oc tr Sompany at ho office, their Christian and Sur- addresses and descriptions, full particulars verificd the specified value ,of such securities, or peremptorily excluded from of the said Winding-up Order JOSEPH BAWDEN, BRASS, Tailoring Crawford & Walsh, LEADING TAILORS, Corner Princess and Bagot Streets. facts worth noting cold by Henderson's tire set- don't burn the rims, don's destroy the wheels I keeps the dish of whetls does the work quickly) an 46 Princess street. Metropolitan Stock Exchangs Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100.000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Glarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opposite British American Hotel, J. J}. McKENNA, Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought or ORANGE MEATS. John Gilbert, Grocer and Tea Merchant, Gore and Wellington, Violinists and Violin Teachers w you the nvite vour inspection will make the terms OK. UP-TO-DATE MUSIC 8 STORE, STAMPS AND MARKERS. = RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KIND i Markers, Dates, VITAL FORCE. Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles. One of the most weakening, under mining troubles, which mankind is heic to is hemorrhoids or piles. The vietim is careless And peglectiul of the disease at first because the pain is slight and the bleeding may only occur occasion aily, or he may. be reassured by the occasional disappearance of the symp- toms. And yet if at the very start he had found a rational remedy to soothe the inflammation, he would probably never have had a return of thiv irritating malady. Piles may develop at 'any season of the year, 'and at almost any age of the victim; the abuse of cathartics of- ten causes this trouble, and a period arrives when the dread. of pain at stool become# so great that the sufferer begins to neglect the calls of nature, and the bowels are either forced to retain the feces or are only partially 'cleared, on account of the thorough Before you reach this stage use a remedy which removes the cause, there- by eradicating the disease, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is sold by all druggists at fifty cents a pack- age; it is in the form of a supposi- tory, is applied directly to the parts affected and brings about a complete suffering attendant upon a movement. » cure, quickly and painlessly. A valu- able little book on the cause And cure by the Pyramid .. and we advise every sufferer to send for "a of piles is published Drug Co., Marshall, Mic copy of it. People who have suffered from pil-s the instant relief experienced from the first application. Another important advan- tage is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from for years are often astonished at business or interference with daily oc cupation. "I feel it my duty. te recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suf fering ten vears| with a most distress. ing form of piles, I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubt ing this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman Street, Cleveland, Ohio." A -- : That $ : Terrible 3 Cough @ ¢ Must be i Stopped Whether the trouble is in the throat or the lungs, one ® medicine builds up the sys- tem, while it removes the, $ trouble. It is a combination ? G6 MATHIEU'S SYRUP Of Tar and Cod Liver Oil , Big bottle, 35¢. Pleasant to the taste, iJ. L. MATHIEU CO, Proprietors, Sherbrooke, Que. *8¢ DON'T DELAY Reduced prices we advertise from time to time are for goods in stock. We cannot promise to keep offer open for longer than a week, or after line is sold out. WE OFFER: 7 bars Star Laundry Soap for 206c 7 bars Queen's Laundry Soap for 25c 7 pkgs. Lever's Dry Soap, for 7 pkge. Soap Chips, for 7 Cakes Black Jack Soap for 12 Cakes Judd's Yellow Rose Soap F. W. VANLUVEN, 246 Princess Street, Tens of thousands in health to-day solely through drink- ing the MAGI Caledonia The Waters without a peer. Sold by all best dealers. and Expenses PER DAY 2% nase and women, or older anes \{ young 1a spirit, of good charactor and in dustrious. By the years a fort dare = ay which. Rinse pany, Branton d, nt. Winter Sash Storm Doors To order. S..ANCLIN & CO. Cor. Bay ani Wellington Sts. i 00 erp CHINESE LAUNDRY IF YOU WANT YOUR LAUNDRY! done up stylishly, with a good finis take it to the "SING DOO LAUNDRY or by leaving word, will eall for laun- rv and deliver it again. With one trial you will always go to «SING DOO LAUNDRY" Corner Barrie and William streets. ceiving him and in e hearty greetings as authorize erning body, | pledged | Kingston adapted measures with the do by the gp ah le privilege at a =m Lard university council. and on behalf of ® that body, to deliver an address of welcome to the new principal. On that that relig from education, they were not in fa vor of any sectarian, or merely de nominational school. The men founded Queen's were free from all spirit of intollerance They asserted perfect freedom in education and the circumstances of the time rendered it necessary that they should do so Their policy was to do what is best | ® of all that is good in Beach }! Tar and Cod Liver Oil, | 3 ® & ® 4 FOEOSDIOEIIPOIOD0® flick to its teaching from all parts of | the country, for they re branches of the Christian church i | any further proof be required we have it in the fect that the people of King public antage and may be regar gree y duates. Th® provincial university af Foron inating the gradbates of Victoria uni versity since confederation) the total number of 2,406 B.A. graduates eo AT INSTALLATION BY CnAN- CELLOR FLEMING. Reference To Past Principals--Evi- dence of the Broad National Spirit And Character Of Queen's. Chancellor Fleming spoke as follows We are assembled to-day for the pur pose af formally installing the cighth principal of Queen's University, The record as it appears in Domesday book shows that the men who have al ready held the impottant office are as follows : Principal Liddell, from 1811 to 1846; interim Principal Machar, | from 1845 to 1853; Vi George, from 1854 to IN Principal Interim Priniipal Cook, from 1857 to ING); Principal Leitch, from 1860 to 1864; Principal Snodgrass, from 1864 to 1877; Principal Grant, from 15877 to 1902. These are the seven predecessors of Dr. Gordon. The last on the list of past prigmipals, the Very Rev. George Munro Grant, the greatly beloved principal of whom we have the most cherished memories, went to his rest on May 10th, 1902 and on December 5th following the board of trustees appointed the Rev. Daniel N. Gordon, D.D., to the office rendered vacant. On January Hth of the present year | the new principal reached Kingston [ tering hand to the univers He was enthusiastically mot. on his arrival by the students, professors trustees and a large concourse of citi zens. Om behalf of the board of trus t I had the great satisfaction of re tending to him him the most cordial support in carry ing on the duties and in bearing the responsibil s of the high office to which he had been appointed. In or der that his duties might forthwith commence, I provisionally installed Dy Gordon as the executive head of the | 2 university. The mayer and members of the city council were present Phose staunch and constant friends of Queen's University extends the civi greetings to the new principal, em phasizing the close and happy rela tions that exist between the University | Canadian people and all the citize ws of Kingston. Noon afterwards it was my agree ting ofe~~the asion I felt that we were opening a | new page in the history of the univer sity and it seemed to me fitting, in | ond order that we might the better con ider our present position, to review | the past and more especially' the prov | gress we had made in recent years, | | pointed out that Queen's had been founded by far-secing, God fearing men, who were endowed with breadth | of mind and who cherished the true in spitit of patriotism, © While they felt | | n should not be divorced n the interest of the country as a whole. They resolved to place Queen's on a "basis so broad - that no reli lous gtest or qualification should ever we required or appointed for any per son admitted or matriculated as scho lars." These last words are from the Royal Charter and they constitute an essential feature of the constitutio the university. The assertion of fr dom in Fizher education sixty ago raised Queen's to a high place The determination to establish a scat | of learning not restricted to any par rs | ticular deffomination, not limited in its teaching to the advancement of any creed or class, but with its doors | widé open to all Canadians made (ueen's University, from its inception onw ds, in the truest sense a na institution We have ample evidence of the broad national spirit and character of thi seat of learning in the students who | esent all ston of every creed and class are on the most cordial relations with the | university, a relationship which has | v and again been made manifest. | ve only to point to the old arts ig erected by the private means contributed by rich and poor of King another illustration of the affection of those who know | Queen's and her work best, I may with 'very great satifaction instance the recent gift of the corporation of Kingston of 30,000 to erect the new arts huilding This grant hy the municipality of Kingston is unique; it certainly furnishes the strongest pos sible evidence of the great public uti lity of Queen's, for, as evervone know in order to make it legal a by law had to be regularly' submitted to the whole people, and that bylaw was voted on with the result that it was carried with substantial unanimity in every ward of the city. What better proof than this in a mixed popula tion, that the work of this university where it is best known, is most ap- preciated. I have endeavorsd to ascertain i there be anv means of estimating the amount of value of the state work performed by Queen's, It will be cor ceded that a completed education of a graduate in the arty faculty ix n versity state work elsewhere. If has enrolled with the total number of 1,15 gra-| 1 has similarly enrolled, elin Comparing 'these figures | think it will be acknowledged that the univer «ity at Kingston, unaided by the state, has performed and continues t ) | perform a considerable proportion of | the work of higher education of the ['country The matter of university edueation was under discussion in the | parliament of the province at Toron to in June last but I am unable to say that Queen's University received that generons consideration to which Crock, Mich, we feel she ix entitled. It was very | different at the other side of the con tinent. The general assembly was at THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ie. THE ADDRESS the same time in sess earliest fiicnds of this university was re-awakened . and sympathetic expres- sion was given to |i fow words | have endeavor ed to give some is 1 5 not conceal the work Canada is very to a portion of the people .who First, the tounders of Queen's Univer sity were all of this class, have seen, they were prompted by high ideal. They felt that a wniversity the one established by them should al- Youth of Cada of every creed to en- young wwn of the bo | minion have eatered freely i from the 'fact that, of Canatla wpen were newly settled and unable to con- port san institution of learning, annual grants for Queen's University. ancigl as istance has be individual members of all churches and grate fully rec wived sentatives of. the pros in Canada in he x ass o to | couver did not forget from the Hanh of the { Queen's for long years, which has aid- | ever the future may a trond constitution sprung great vigor and vitality The new principal, henceforth dedicate all his many gifts attainménts to the of this seat of learnin Made A Fine Catch. i ast Warren Bute Car ino] Io o fishing tactics, + cough wurteen fine black bass, He is not as proud Sweet Apples And Butter. Finest sweet apples, | The horse was disqialified, howev jo the race being givef to William C, The betting was ai ho A jolly. crowd ol young _prople drove Everybody had a good time 4 . the founder of th During his life Qua: rier sent hundreds of poor to Canada = A restaurant keeper vests and chest protectors | Laing entertained » class at his residence, enjovable evening Jean Craig, William won a box of Huy Would Wreck An Office Man. { that would wreck a man who is more working ac tively and death time, without much trou ble until after I catered the telegraph little exercise and r colioh my nerves grew stomach got weak and | was soon a v eating evervthing which thought might affect me except coffee, but still my condition grew worse and to use Postum a few years aco and I mediately and to-day 1 am wcll all due to shifting v to Postum Cereal Coffee. oe to-day 1 believed 1 could digest a brick if] had a vup of ' Postum to go with it. W i cording 1 to directions, Raine given by Feta Look in each package for a cope of {FIRST SURPLUS ON ENTIRE CANADIAN POST- AL SERVICE. Gratifying Announcement Made In The House By. Sir William Mulock--Amounts Paid on Railway Subsidies. Ottawa, Oct. S86.--The first surplus on the entire postal service of Canada war the Thanksgivin, announcenient of Sir Willian Mulock, the man who dors things. The postinaster general told the house that allowing for the defioit of over $100,000 on the Yukon worvice, the postal revenne for the past year exceeded the expenditure hv $202,702, compared with the deficit of £781,100 in the last year of conserva tive administration. This nwant a hottetient in the postal accounts of over one million: dollars, in addition to a million dollars estimated to have been saved the people by the reduc: > tion in postal rates. In view of the satisfactory state of the finances, Sir William announced an increase in pay to postihasters in country districts. The advance will be the raiwing of the minimum fee from £10 to 825, and in the case of account. hg postmasters there will be an in cronse of ten per cent in salary and in fees, Sir William prvsentad a con- vincing array of figures showing in- creases in postal facilities, business and revenue, and his statement was heard with great satisfaction. Replying to Mr. Henderson, Hon. Mr. Paterson said that of £136,798, - 05% of imports last voar, upon which a duty of 837.110354.50, was paid, R17.614.505 came under preferential ta riff, and the duty paid thereon was £7.060,612.42, Hon. Mr. Fielding, in reply to Charles Hleyd, said that during the past ten vears railwav subsidies to the amount of $27,640,605 have een granted by parliament and during the same period $15,203.500.37. had been naid on account of railway subsides. SEPARATE SCHOOL SPORTS. The Result Of The Well-Contested " Events. The pupils of St. Mary's and St. John's schools held their annual games in the City Park, Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attend ance of friends of the contestants, The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, ax was shown by the closeness of competition in all events. The featured of the af teroon were the jumping of M. Sul)i van acd L Willinms and the running of W, Gravelle. The championship for weniors, all aver twelve years of age, wis won this year again by Martin Sullivan with eighteen points, follow ed by W. Gravelle with fourteen points. The junior championship went to Leo Williams, who secured fifteen points ogainst S. Blakey's ten. Following is a list of winners 25 yards, hoya under gix.--J. Galli van, W. O'Donnell, W. Lalonde, B. Gingras. Twenty-five yards, boys under seven = Ryan, J. Cleary, E. Ryan, J. Wil- son, vards, boyve under eight --W, Cook, J. Seanlon, N. Millan, J. Christ ley ' 50 yards, boys under ten KE. Dunn, L. Gingras, J. O'Neil, J. Hanlon. 50 vards consolation race, boys un der 10.--L: Gallagher, J. Gallagher, M. Dolan, W. Guirey Standing hop, step and jump, seni or--W. Gravelle, M. Sullivan, B, M¢ Conville, Standing hop, step and jumv, juni or.~L. Williams, A. Cook, E. Gin gras Running broad = jump, senior.--M Sullivan, W. Gravelle, B. McConville Running broad jump, junior.--L, Williams, 8. Blakey, A. Cook, Running hop, step and jump, senior M. Sullivan, B. McConville, W. Gra- velle Running hop, step and jump, junior. L. Williams, 8. Blakey, L. Millan. Running high junp, senior.--~M. Sul livan, G. Murphy, B. McConville Running high jump, junior.~L. Wil liams, 8S. Blake Walsh. Tug of war Murphy's team de feated M. Sullivan's team. 100 yards' dash, over fourteen, W. iravelle, M. Sullivan, I. McConville 109 yards' dash, between thirteen and fourteen, 1. Metcalfe, 8. Daley, J O'Neil 100 yards' dash, between twelve and thirteen, J. O'Brien, D. Kennedy, K. Milan. 100 yards' dash, between ten and twelve, L. Wiliams, FE. Gingras, 8. Blakey Hal mile race, senior, M. Sullivan, W. Gravelle, BB. McConville. 220 yards' race, junior, DD. MecCon- i. Blakey, A. Cook. ievcls race, hall mile, LL. Cook, A. Sullivan, J. Norris. 220 yards' race, senior, W. Gravelle, M. Sullivan, B. McConville Sack race, J. Swift, D. McConville, E. Guay. Three logged race, junior, J. Walsh and I. Millan, M. Nolan and E. Gra- ham, 8. Blakey and D. McConville. Ex pupils' race, "100 yards, J. Old fin, W. Kane, J. Sowards, Consolation race, senior, V. Doyle, 7A. Gravelle, W. Neil Road race, open, B, McConville, 8. Murphy, A. Cook, RB. Blakey, D. Me Conti'le. Girls' race, M. Doyle, D. Cook, L. Turpin. The officials for the day were Starters, Dr. Morrison and J. Walker; #, Messrs. A. O'Brien. T. J Norris, J, Loughrin, Cook, PV. O'Connor, CC. 3. Cochrane; clerk of course, Principal McNamara; secretaries, L. Kavanagh and R. Madden. Sweet Apples And Butter. Vines sweet apples, 130. peck; snow apples, tub butter, 20 Crawford. -------- The adjourned Rearing of Joseph Kennedy, charged with the murder of Jitthe Irene Cole, at Brantford, was resumed this morning. Nothing start ling was brought out. The case was further adjourned until Tuesday. Talmon Sweets, 15¢, peck. Craw Sir William Colville, the king's master of the-ceremaniex, died at Lon don, this afternoon of |lung trgulyle, He was born in 1527. Talmon Sweets, 1c. peck, Craw: ford, Will the Shredded Wheat man be discharged who is giving away TRISCUIT ano "BISCUIT in packages right and left ? The Standard Osreal Food looks like an honest man--watch for him--he knows what he is doing Waterproof, Showerproof, Dustproof. We have a large assortment of Women's Damp or Rainy Day three-quarter or fall length garments, Some are made of Cravenette Cloth, others of heavy Scotch Water proof Tweed. All coats manufactured by the well-known firm of J. Maadleberg & Co. are gudranteed for g four years. The fact of undoubted satisfaction with the guar antee of such a firm bring many a customer for a 'Mandle- berg garment. Mandleberg Coats or Ulsters are from $5 to $18 in stock, or made to order on short notice, Other makes a HAH Finer Fall Stock ! Unequalied Price Values, Unrivalied Variety mre [Non Fine Trimmed Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Ladies' and Children's Jackets, Pross Suir, Undorsiirisy ote. BLOUSE WATS iam The Leading SPENCE & C le sure. D0) N'T wring th when White's Patent MOP WRINGER makes it "SO EAS Prices, $1.25, $1.60, $2. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. The cleanest method known. Fits any pail. Wrings any mop. at dirty mop with your hands McKELVEY & BIRCH 69 and 71 Brock Street. ELEPHANT READY MIXED PAINT. The very best paint on the mar- most durable, finest colors, and prices right. Bole agants for Kingston. A. STRACHAN, HARDWARE MERCHANT THAT DESIRABLE FA amy REAL i acres Hom rus and utables. Smith suet, ouposite 780 haw rent to suitable he tod A