Insti oring Store NCESS STREET, {which kept up the stead progress Z i it i ie i : Ex {6 Sots hn ose hl. st wn : mining sol , or more properly the School of t received - wession --t only. the annual nt of $23,500, re Prenat an endowment of 500,000, t §7 was added for equipment of the pew science halls. This was talment of a complete equipmens which, he was pleased to Benin eaten Tha and prac 4 uverutneny had not receded one point ard to factor, «qand he, and numerous colleagues in hoped for still more sul; stantinl recognition next year. The dairy school branch of this college, having had prompt and remarkable *t and success, was wooed and into the ranks of Outario's agricultural institutions, ly march of and education on safe and sturdy lines. It was not umatural that the growing, fruttful and effec: tive work of the mining brigdwh and kindred sciences should likewise be tl t worthy of governmental adoption, and had been seriously con videred in that regard. It would yet, provincial he , have a prowl place in the very useful chain of provincial in- stitw The mining buildings were a credit to the province as well aa to the city, and the solid and effec tive yet frugal expenditure the grant bad met the premier's hearty commendation, The members of the legislature were, each and all, natural ly t for results and were grateful br return afforded here in prac tical and progressive work, furnish ing, as not the least of its henofits, an undoubted spur to others alike gene! aided. In this spirit they recog the ever-hopeful, yet strug. fling and oven sacrificing work of rector. Goodwin and stall, and the students attaived after y were making their mark, especially in the notable mining revival of Eastern Ontario, in made. ing congratula- tions upon the completion of the chain of scie buildings, be made a strong reservation, This was but the resting FERROL The IRON-QIL-FOOD. For the treatment of all diseases where Cod Liver Oil and Iron is required, such as Rronchitia, In: fluenza, and all Pulmonary Dis eases, Scrofula, Enaemia, General Debility, ete., FERROL is with: out a peer because : It is as palatable as Cream, Easier Assimilated than Milk, Is Food for the Tissues, Muscles and Blood, and a Tonic for Nerves and Brain. You will find that you can take FERROL no matter how many times you have failed with other CodsLiver Oil preparations. this respect justifying all the expendi: ture in dea 8 os Queen's on not yet have. to be wade. There is a oTouig Studer to work of the pure- NeGill and call competitors, a friendly rivalry in striving wy the most for the oldschanidt, professor of miner- in the University of Heidelberg, ¥, received another great re from the students. He brought tings from his university far over ho sen. The eminent pro had the development of culture all over Canada from the lowly hut to the magnificent university buildings. The mining "house" of Kingston had become too small and now he said, have builded a new "house." 'I'm not a stranger' to this house," said the . "1 knew it long be- fore 1 saw it. Prof. Nicol, who studi me in Germany, showed me his and I admired them great ly."" His admiration for the buildings wos great, The work of the school, said, was not merely tech ni a isa past of Queen's univers: ys practical purposes are follow- ed, but the aim -- not so much to EE HE; 58 § 'Iget men wealthy as to make them wise. Prol. Lang, of Toronto University, referred to the saying that if the North Pole was ever discovered you would find a Scotchman sitting on top of it. So when he came to Queen's he found a Scotchman sitting on top of it. At the head of the mining de t was a graduate of Edin- urgh, Dr: Goodwin, and at the head of the physics' department was anoth: er Edinburgh man, Prof. Marshall. From the School of Mining would be sent out wen who would add immense- ly to the knowledge of the country. Prof. Lang said that thers was a great opening in chemical engineering in Canada, such as did not exist in any other profession. For this stu dents had a chance in Kingston to study. Prof. Miller, the former professor of geology in the School of Mining, now the Jovan mining director, stat- ed that it was exactly ten years ago to-day since he arrived at Queen's. The success of the school, he said, was due very much to the assistance of the university.. As to the humanities and science, he did not see any lines drawn between them at Queen's, If it had not been for the university it would have taken the school twenty years longer to have reached its Kingston was remarkably good for easy access to minerals' which abound in these districts. Some of the largest mines in the world are close to King ston. Principal Gordon's Remarks, In elosing the ceremonies Principal Gordon thanked the speakers for their attendance on the notable occasion. "He hoped that the Premier of Ontario would entrust to Mr. Pense the keep ing of his conscience regarding the School of Mining (Laughter). As to the ladies, he was just wondering if they come into the building to spy out the land and see if they could not anpex mining to the present system of co-education. (Laughter). Principal Gordon spoke of the happiness the ceremonies of the past three days had afforded him and of the excellent deco rim of the students. The latter was indeed a promising sign in regard to the relationship botwoen the students and their principal. (Applause), If at any time he could be of the slightest assistance to any of the students, let them come to him and he would glad ly help them. (Applause). The meeting concluded with "God Save the King." after which three rousing cheers and one more wore given for Principal | Gordon. Notes And Comments. Most of the Salageton and other guests loft for their homes yesterday Sunday afternoon addresses at Queen's will likely begin early in No- vember. Old. "Auspicions occasion" was hravely to the fore again as chief form of expression from the platform. Rev. Dr. Carmithael states that Queen's was not altogether lacking in dabating clubs fifty years ago. There was a Gadlic organization in those old VE. Dr. Herriman mado the neatest lin. guistic turn of the week, when he hop- ed that the University of Queen's would become the queen of universi- ties, It is an expression that will live. The committees under whose super vision were the ceremonies of the past three days are highly gratified at the success of the fete days. Everything wae carried out smoothly. and the enthusiasm was very marked. The presentation of Rev. Dr. Geor- e's portrait, nearly forty vears after his death, shows how Queen's students have ever regarded their professors and their Alma Mater' In the unveil: ing ceremony. vesterday, ths spirit of Queen's is shown. Premier Ross inspected the fining buildings just completed under a vote of the legislature of $100,000 and de clared thém to be very excellent in many. wave. e solid stone strue- tures pleased well as t wor 8 MeGill University, advanced science and mining de- He had noticed that Prof. several features of seience wide if the largest sent position. Further, the locatioof | Church of Eng- required of medi. ity College, Tor- the gallery broke and decornin by the sym ie remark : "My, that was a 4 Hon. Dr. Sullivan, the oldest medi- eal stadent of Queen's for a complete course, met a warm reception from the students at Wednesday's jubilee gath- ering. That he was not Sahel to posis tions of honor in the functions, while some assumed double portions, ik-an- other evidence of the "humanities, and of forgetfulndss of a long service of usefulness to the college, and stur- dy defence of the profession. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Novis Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters on Their Rounds. Ever used Taylor's lettuce cream? Woods' Fuir glove sale to-night. "Red Cross cough drops" at the Cross drug store, The 14th Bugle Band will have a practice on Monday evening. The Wolfe Island council meets Sat- uray night to discuss the ferry ques. m. Remember to pay your gas and elec- tric light accounts before the 20th inst., and get the benefit of discount. Tonsorial artiste will soon be as plentiful as insurance agents, In the . | Windsor hotel block every other shop is occupied by a barber, 2c. to $2.50 per oz., finest perfumes kept in black bottles, at Taylor's drug store. The committee on agriculture at Ot- tawa decided to have 40,000 copies of J. L. Hayeock's report on the inspec- tion of binder twine printed for gener- al civeulation. "Cake chocolate." only 10c. at the Red Cross. Owing to the Newboro cheese box factory heing burned, the cheese fac- tories of this district are experiencing a semi-famine in boxes. Ten factories depended on Newhoro for their boxes. The annual convention of the Len- nox and Addington Teachers' Associ- ation will be hl t Napanee, October 20th and 30th. Prof. Dupuis of Queen's College, will give an illustrated talk on the moon. Another large shipment of Taylor's chocolates just in. The patrol boat Eva Bell, of the Rideau waters, 'is doing good service and making an onslaught on illegal fishing. There have been seized four sets of fimop nets and over one thous- and feet gill netting. Taylor's Palm Carden to-night. Tee cream with hot chocolate, maple and walnut. A franchise has granted to Giles N, Easton to lay pipes through the streets of Water- town to furnish heat to public and private buildings, a specialty heing made of family residences, The Master Mechanic's Pure Tar Soap heals and softens the skin while promptly cleansing it. of grease, oil, rust, ete. Invaluable for mechanics, farmers, sportsmen. Free sample an re- eeipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs., Monreal. Hunters report partridge and black squirrel quite plentiful this fall. The law allows persons to shoot partridge for their own use, but they are not an article of merchandise, there heing a penalty of from to $25 and costs or three months' imprisonment for each offence. Clothing Made To Order, Prevost, Brock street, is showing the greatest assortment of Scotch and English tweeds, black and blue wor- steds, venetians and chevoits, also a great variety of overcoatings for order work. These gods are imported and consist of the latest patterns. You are invited to see his assortment. Huyler's heen regularly 300 Pairs Of Men's box calf lace boots, leath. er lined, on sale for $2.50, at Aber. nethy's. beef 50¢., "Sherry wine," iron, large bottle, Cross. \ er -------- AMONG THE MAIL, extract and at the Red What a Railway Mail * Found. Strange tales are told of what men Clerk in the U. S. railway mail service sometimes find. There was one clerk, hungry and down-hearted' who found: a food hint one night in the following way : "For months I suffered from chronic indi gestion, impoverished blood and shat- tered nerves caused by the improper eclection of food. Was in the habit of making a breakfast of coarse and pasty food accompanied by the free wee of coffee and these combined to elmost shatter my digestive organs. "1 was employed in the railway mail service and assigned to duty on a night line where it was necessary to eat at irregular hours during the right. Everything I ate no matter how light not oniy fai'ed to nourish but distressed and nauseated me and I was reduced in weight from 150 to 122 pounds. My memory was fast failing and I was a nervous wreck un- fit for duty and discouraged in view of the fact that 1 must soon give up my good position. "One night when the world seemed darkest to me I read among a sack of mail the words 'Grape Nota' and won dered if it was something good to eat. Arriving at the end of mv run I bought a package, and nothing ever tasted better; from that day I began to gain' mentally and physically, 1 gained twelve pounds in two months on Grape-Nuts food and kept on steadily increasing my weight to 147 pounds. "Grape-Nuts improved and steadied, my brain and nerve powers so that ! was able to pass my next examina tion with a good grade and soon got a promotion and was changed to a daylight run; there is no doubt in the world that I owe m+ advance in posi tion and improved health to the pro- per food Grape-Nuts in place of im- proper foods." Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Crock, Mich. There , BY 1770 5. --Many of the Players Receiv- Good Contest. afternoon when the Royal T. Sutherland, of the Liniestones, act- duties in a highly satisiactory man- ner. There was an attendance of about three hundred, who had an op- portunity of comparing the close, cavy mass plays, of the old rules and the more open style of play as demon- strated in. the match on Tharsday. One thing was most noticeable, that whereas in ves terday's contest some ten men were more or less 'knocked out" in Thurs- day's contest 'there was not a single similar case. This is where the new Burnside rules appear to the best ad- vantage. * It was 3:15 o'clock when the ball got began. For thirty minutes the ball travelled up field and down field, at one time dangerously close to (Queen's line and at another dangerously close to cadets' line. Some splendid punting was done in this half, but points were as scarce as hen's teeth. In the second half the Cadets started off with great vim and determination, which resulted in Hackett sprinting over and the score stood, Cadets 5, Queen's 0. This aroused Queen's fighting blood and they worked the ball down until near Cadets' line when Pannell was pushed over for a touch, which Strachan eon- verted. Score, Cadets 5, Queen's 6. I'his was repeated shortly afterwards by 'Murphy who made a nice run, Strachan again converting the try. Cadets 5, Queen's 12. During this half there were a number of delays on account of players receiving injuries and play was much retarded in conse- quence. Queen's finally succeeded in rushing the ball close fo Cadets' line and Pannell got over for another try, which Strachan failed to convert, al though he succeeded in striking the cross bar. Cadets 5, Queen's 17. This ended the scoring, time being . called shortly afterwards with play close to Cadets' line, For Cadets," Hackett, Constantine, and full back Budden, played a star game and for Queen's Strachan, Mahood and Pannell were the most distinguished. R. M. C. (5)--~Budden, Hackett, Con- stantine, Harrington, Pare, Agnew MeCoukey, Mathieson, Dawson, Put. nam, Ross, Byrne, Girouard, 'Curry. Queen's, (17). -- Gleeson, Cro- thers, Strachan, Smith, Gillies, Pan- nell, Thompson, McLennan, Harpell Cameron, Patterson, Oswald, Mahood, Murphy. Referce, Dr. Wright, Toronto; um pire, James T. Sutherland; goal, Nac Klin; line judges, Cadet McGill and Tupper Macdonald; = time keeper, W Kerr, ae -- Notes On Sport, The Toronto Argonauts arrived ear- ly this afternoon for "their exhibition match with Queen's, The gate at yesterday's rughy match between R.M.C. I. and Queen's II amounted to about $93, a fair amount for a local intermediate contest. Dr. McDowall and. D. Pannell, of Queen's, officiate at the McGill--Vars ity rugby match in Montreal this aft- ernoon. This is the first of the senior inter-collegiate contests. The Toronto Argonaut team to play this afternoon will consist of : © Full back, Henderson; halves, Ardagh, Har- disty, Hamber or Britton; quarter, I'rimmer; scrimmage, Boyd, Wright, Russell; wings, Grant, Haverson, Reil- fenstein, Lewis, Hoyles, Gallow Fer guson, Murphy, Hill, Wilson. : Queen's was not invited to send re- prosentatives to the intercollegiate athletic contests in Montreal yester- day, and that is why Milden and Me- Intyre did not compete. In former years an invitation was extended to other universities, but this year [or- onto and MeGill seem to have decided to be the whole "thing" themselves Brockville Times : Nrockville met a Waterloo at Kingston, While the local management have a very good junior team they were completely outclassed by the swift, weighty and experienced Kingston aggregation. The Limestones are a fine lot of players, very quick and accurate at passing, and splendid punters and runners, and especially strong on bucking the line on mass plays. Brockville Recorder : The Limestones of Kingston, proved too much for the local footballers, who were decisively beaten by the score of 30 to 0. It was not generally expected that Brockville would win against such formidable opponents as the Limestones would put on the field, and the local team are not at all discouraged. The local wings were just as strong as Lime- stones, but our back division was not up to theirs. In kicking and running they excelled. The Brockvillians have no kick whatever and say they were well used while in Kingston. ---- Stop The Pain But Destroy The Stomach. This is sadly too often the case. So many nauseous nostrums purporting to cure, in the end do the patient im- mensely more harm than good. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are a purely vegetable pepsin preparation, as harmless as milk, One after eating prevents any disorder of the digestive organs, 60 in a box, 35¢. Sold by H. B. Taylor and Henry Wade.--40, Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood purifier. 1t has, cured when every- thing else has failed. Safe to take, quiok to cure, most highly endorsed, cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment Price 50c. at Wade's. See our special all steel filled corsets at 50c., also dip- corsets at 50c. QUEEN'S II. WON| Where to Attend Divine Service DEFEATED THE R.M.C. TEAM The Opening Intercollegiate Match ed Slight Injuries -- A Very The local intercollegiate intermediate football series was opened yesterday Military College team "locked arms' with their Queen's College rivals on the grounds of the latter. Dr. Wright, of 'I oronto, was the officiating referée and James ed in the capacity of umpire. Both of these officials performed their arduous Limestone-Brockville in motion and the strenuous contest ps AMONG THE CHURCHES. On Sunday. EY Service will be held at the Metho- dist church, Lower Depot, Stnday evening at seven o'clock by the Rev. Eber Crummy. » Bethel Congregational church.--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Strangers cordially invited. Seats are all free. Harvest Festival in St, Paul's Church.-- Services 8, 11 am. and 7 p.m. All seats free. Special preachers, Very Rev. Dean Smith, D.D., and Rev. Herbert Horsey, B.D. First Congregational church, corner Johnston and Welington streets--Rev, D. M. Solandt, pastor. Services, ,11 am. and 7 pn. Evening subject : "Nicodemus." Sabbath school Eibly class at 3 p.m. Cooke's Church, Presbyterian, Brock street, below Sydenham.--Rey. Alex- ander Laird, B.A., minister. The Rev. William F. Crawford, B.D., of Lanark, will conduct the morning service. In the evening the subject will be "Thanksgiving." Strangers welcome. Chaliners Church, Presbyterian, Bar- rie and Kdrl streeti.--Rev. M. Macgil- livray, D.D., pastor. Services: 11 a.m., "Thronging versus Touching"; 7 p.m., '"Anshyering Discreptly." = Sunday school, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 7.30 p.m. Strangers cordially welcome, Queen Street Methodist Church, Oc- tober 18th, 1903.--Rev. J. Cooper Antliff, M.A., D,D., will preach at ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Collections in aid of Kingston General Hospital, The Sun- day school will meet at 2.45 p.m. Ep- worth League of C.E. on Monday, and mid-week service on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. All welcome. Brock Street Methodist Church.-- Rev, Eber Crummy, B.A., B.Sc., pas- tor, Sunday services: Morning, 11 o'clock, evening 7 o'clock. Annual ser mon to AO.UW. at 3 p.m. Pastor at all services. Sunday school, 2.45. Pastor's Bible class, 4.15. Weeknight services, Christian Endeavor, Monday evening, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sydenham Street Methodist Church. --Rév. W. T. G. Brown will preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. W. Mcllroy, B.A. at 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bibleclass at 2.45. Padtor"s class on Monday at 3 p.m. Epworth League, Monday even ing at 5 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Music, morning, anthem, "Lead Kindly Light' (Dudley Buck). Evening, an them, "Art Thou Weary," (Schnech er) Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Craig, and choir. Solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" (Harris), Mrs. Andrews. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. * What is Going on in Harbor and Elsewhere. The schooner Collier, from Char lotte is at Folger's wharf with coal. Swift's wharf' Steamers Rideau King from Ottawa; Spartan due up to-night. The schooner Sophia Luff from Char- lotte, is unloading coal at the "peni- tentiary wharf. The steamer Valeria will continue on the Gananoque-Clayton route, until the 30th inst. M. T. company elevator : Steame: Sharples from Duluth with 75,000 bushels of wheat, and clears up; tug Bronson clears down with three grain- laden barges. On and after November lst, the steamer New Island Wanderer will make only one trip per day between the Cape and: Kingston, leaving this port at 2 o'clock p.m. On Saturdays and Mondays, however, extra trips will be made, leaving Cape Vincent, Saturdays at 5 o'clock p.m., and on Mondays leaving Kingston at 5 o'clock a.m. The steamers Badger State and Em- pire State, with capacity each for ab- out 1,000 tons freight and 300 pas sengers, were sold to-day, at De- troit, Mich. The Barry Transportation company of Chicago, bought these boats a couple of years ago, and af- ter épending a large amount of money on them undertook to compete with the D. & C. Line between Cleveland and Detroit, on which route the boats have been running up to within a few weeks. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. F. S. Wartman returned to Colebirook after spending a few days with friends in Kingston. W. J. Sparks governor of Sandwich jail, was in the city yesterday with a prisoner for the penitentiary. Miss Mabel Strachan left Wednesday for Toronto after visiting her friend, q Miss Madeline Campion, for the past two weeks. The marriage of George McDonald, Smith's Falis, late of Kingston, and Miss Phen Allen, Cobden, will take place on the 28th inst. Capt. and Mrs, Bruce Carruthers, spending a few days in Ottawa, guests of Col. and Mrs. Rutherford, have re- turned to Kingston. Mrs. Charles: Edson and two chil dren, and Mrs. W. H. Brevoort, left yesterday for their homes in Stan stead,- Que., after & visit of 'four weeks with their sisters, the Misses Woods. Colborne street. SUNDAY, WHIG HALL. Rev. M. Macgillivray, M.A., D.D,, Will Speak to Men. At a quarter past four o'clock Sun- dav aiternoon Rev. M. Macgillivray will speak at Whig hall. This is one of a series of fifteen minute addresses calculated to be of special interest to young! men. Messts., Kelso, Cram- ley, Dunlop and Manhard, will form the Y.M.C.A. male quartette, while C. Kelso, who hds an unusually sweet tenor "voice, will sing "The Good Shepherd." From the attractions of the programme it is quite possible that every seat in the Whig hall will be taken. There is no admission fee, ---------- The Isle Of Champagne. At the Grand Opera House to-night Mr. Grau will present his gorgeous scenic production, "The Isls df Cham- pagne." This company made a great bit in Kingston last season with "El Capitan." The company carries spe cial scenery. The music is bright and ry and, | THE KIDNEY PILL Is not a cure-all. It will cure those painful and dangerous ail. ments resulting from a diseased condition of the kidneys. They are: Rheumatism, Dropsy, Uri. nary Disorders, Blood Poisoning, Bu-Ju restores weak kidneys and heals diseased kidneys. Iti the latest effort of medical science egainst kidney derangemen, Fifty pills, in box, 50 cents, at all druggists. Reject substitutes, * Tir fenil * Lm TED. NEW YORK, N.Y. ,AND WINDSOR, ONT. BABY'S OWN SOAP used by particular people both young and old. Keeps the skin soft, clear and white. . No other Soap is just as Good. oss | ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. I Sir Alexander McKenzie, principal Col- lege of Music, London, England, speaks in the highest terms of the excellence of MASON & RISCH PIANO, 82 King St., West, Toro D. A. WEESE & CO., 121 Princess St., Kingston, agents. Write or ask for {ree catalogue, etc, NEW BOOKS ! "The Wings of the Morning" By Louis Roy, author of the '" Final War," 70 cents, "The One Woman" By Thomas Dixon, Jr., author of the " Leopard's Spgts,"' Lg "Black Shadows" By G. Manville Fenn, 70c. "The Gold Wolf" By Max Pemberton, 70c. F. NISBET, Cor, Princess and Wellington Sts. This Day In History. October 17th, is the anniversary of the hirth in 17987 of Robert L. Stev- ens, boat builder and inventor. Birth in 1796 of Hosea Ballau, first presi dent of Tuft's College. Birth in 1802 Homer L. Thrall, scientist and educa ==Rirth in 1818 of E. 0. C. Ord, major'general in the civil war. Birth in 1831 of Helen Hunt Jackson (H. H.), author and poet. On this date, in 1892, long distance telephone was opened between Chicago and' New York: - Remember to pay your gas and elec tric light accounts before the 20th mst., and get the benefit of discount. "Camphorated oil," in bottles only 5c., at the Red Cross drug store. The remnant of the New York ex cursioniste came home to-day. TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the sécret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give their children. 'We'll send you a sunple free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ee Toy bbe : 3 naman Matthew Richey Knight. They have a sayin~ in the East:- Two angels note the deeds of men And one is first, and ope is least When men do right, one takes his And magnifies the deed to ten This angel is at God's right hand And holds the other in comanand, Je says to him when men do wr 'The man was weak temp strong -- Write not the record down to-da KY To-morrow he may grieve and | jt may be myth; but this is soc *. No ruth is lasting as God's ruth; The strongest is the tenderest: He who best knows us, loves us | > It is mot possible, while grea ents are in progress, for the pa pants at any rate, to realize, in an adequate degree, their far-rea importance, and the proceeding Queen's this week, have been no ¢ tion to the rule. There was histor ing made over her internal al and it was history that won't bad reading in the days to come whom theologians acknowl theologian, one whom scholar knowledge as a scholar, one soldiers acknowledge as a soldier whom men acknowledge ds a 1» fall man," to quote his own st enduring phrase--has set up his dard in this university week, ar standard was so true. so ben and strong, that the "all man" of all his hearers, men, and w( too, for that matter, instinctivel raved itself beneath its shining | It's a great thing for Kingston have a man like that in her n but what is to be said for the cc that owns him as her head? what Queen's feels ahgut it, will 1 be fully known, but what she n to do, was signified by her bre: of bread with him the night of } stallation, pledging him perfect dience and loyal adherence. Ma; you'll say this is a bit fanciful, you wouldn't if you had watched assent on the faces of the men turned to him as he spoke to toast of Queen's. Tt was a great quet, with all that underlay the ordered courses, and the women were allowed to come nrar enou catch the spirit of it, were priv indeed. And perhaps the women ing down into the arena where the combatants whose weapon: thought, and will, and speech, see with clearer vision than striving, the true nature of the is and what a feeble army the fals peared beside the true. . eo Mrs. Henry Skinner was hoste a most enjoyable: tea on Tue when a large number of the friex the bride of the morning were an opportunity of seeing the we gifts, and the flower-bedecked: rq Mrs. W. B. Skinner, and Mrs. Mi Shaw presided at the tea table, was adorned with white rose: smilax, Miss Florence Ciunninghal ing over the ices. Amongst the assisting were Miss Nan Skinner, Edith Drury, Miss Agnes Richa and Miss Ina Shaw. a. 0. The reception given by Mrs. Ge on Wednesday after the public Suitir The present mover Tweed effects, both in York is phenomenally one of your friends visited New York, « goods. She will tell ¥ we say. All the sh them at fully doubl can buy them in Kin Tweed FEffecta.--The new shades of greys, | fawns, browns, castor new raised style in These goods are 60 i oughly shrunk and a S0c., $1,-81.26 yard. Fancy Flake Suitir velty goods, dark flakes of contrasting and shrunk, a rench Zibelines.--1 soft camel's hs and skir grey, € wide, h coat brown, green, es wide, at $1, 81.25 New English Homi a very large range 1 goods. Being the sai they can be relied wu look well; 54 inches wool, gr browns, dark blues, black, sc lues at $1, $1.25, $1 English Covert Clo all seasons, will not mixtures of green, tor, greys, bd inche at 81.25, 81.50, 81.7 Broadcloths A prove to you our st values in the city at ever. French Broadclot low. 52 inches wi wide, at $1.25; 5 21.50 yard. Window We are always | quotations on any styles to select from est order and satisf Shades from 25c. Tow You will not obta lower prices. You | to, pay higher for 1 pure linen Huck To Size 19 x 39, at | Size 21 x 41, at § 81283 x 13, at $