a vor, that at times "but at. intervals was oh ile were trying in ate bis self-saori- words in conned aation 'ceremony THE LATE PRINCIPAL GRANT. Principal Gordon when he that his illustrious predeces- triot and that was had done so much t was through Queen's fins he Be. for his country, and he was aptly described in the lines: "I could not love thee hall so much, loved 1 not country more." Another optimise note of Principal Gordon as his declaration that of Queen's he best is yet to be." And he {oushed ds sympathetic chord im his uding sentence that it might be that the service he would ren- oen's eas might at least be worthy spoken of as self-sacrifice. he pl Suk, the chancellor, Sie ossssion to the platiorm, In it were the senate, trustees, university cotn- a, Slum, members of the city coun: and school , and many city - outside = clorgymen. Also present with great vigor, 4 1 Js doxolo- was sung, wed wit prayer the chaplain, Ne. Dr. Ross, of the faculty of theology, History Of The Movement. 'Rev, James Wallace, M.A. B.D, more In a little more than a year, most of 22" nt at foc | is indeed rot already evidence © aided oh chancellor was loudly ap- led when he formal received the io loving forcible and i. Chancellor's s Address. "In. the name and on behali of this university, 1 alin" sng proudly bt your is gathering of Ty sons of the first con- oki within a owl raised walls, a mentorablé era Two years on November 6th, it Was vi at your request, to lay the privilege. ot of the Grant hall. This day woe have the high satisfac tion to meet within the completed 'building, We are assembled to bear witness to the dedication of a noble gilt from loving sons to a loving mother new Convocation hall is al ways to be knowil by the name of the late principal. . His magnetic voice so fathiliar to use all, can never re verberate around these colwmmns, but spirit remains with us. Long will fs. Continua as a great moral force to g noe the young Lanndisn life .at- ~| amie picture and die J dic it ting on university. . } primarily on behalf of the | one who nd al that is mortal of "one * lest of Sonads « a fri not dwell on fhe feeling of t i ollowed and all ex; 1 shall remem- ber only with. ak funonn that he lived and that from. his first day in Kingstpn to the end he lavishly gave himself to advinie this university, to elevate the students and to promote overy 'good ° and" patriotic cause, 'Verily, verily, I say unto yon, except a corn of wheat fall into the ground , it abideth alone, but if Lit 1 bringéth forth wach fruit.' i . myself the question, have we "of fruitful re- sults ? 'Have we pot around us in this splendid hall amp! roof that you students have profitted by the Josson of his life and. that you have been inspired by his vision? H not infused into your minds a fy enthusiasm and sirengthened in you. the force of character to accomplis It | great and noble 'gets? "ihe gift 'which you have presented and which on behalf of Queen's U versity 1 formally 'necept, is a stend- ing proof of _the seli-sacrificing and f-reliant © ter of the men who in the influence of this ; mate the rearing « . Queen's seat of learning. You have raised a | moworial in honor of the over-mas- tering mind who sowed seed cn a productive soil. May we not rest as- sured that as time rolls on the seed will continue to fructify ? Wi the monument you have 3 garded with pride by succeeding gens rations of students and stimulate them to great and patriotic deeds ? "In these few words 1 hate spoken university, | cannot forget. that we happy personal recollections of kind and frujtiyl life of the George Mufito Grant. back through a span of and glancing over that dong lapse. of time I have presented to me a pano of precious memories of friendship without a flaw. Like all who have known him well, I have" a feeling 'of profoumd gratitude for the happiness which hig life has added to ny own. "My duty to-day is to receive for the. unive Yu standing tribute of the deep affection of the students for endeared. himself to them, and to declare the Grant hall open and ready for the purpose of its eree tion. In doing so I wish to give pression to the students and Abuinmi of the grateful thanks «f tJuxin's bni versity. I have likewise a personal source of gratitude to you. There is no engagement in which I could be | called upon to take part which would tracted to this scat of learning; jong will it assist in moulding the high type of student which Queen's sends forth to cnrieh the dominion. "Students and Alumni, on your own initiative you have raised this lasting memorial in honor of Principal Grant. You have each -and all contributed most genorously, I am aware that if the truth was made known - it would be found that out of your compara: tively narrow means many of you have done 'more than millionaires could do, or would be willing to do. And why ? Was it not owing to your deep- -rooted attachment to the man who guided Queen's . so wisely, whoso sympathies were so tender, whose eharacter was so noble ? "No one knows better than each of you' how, untiring was his energy, how unwearied his earnestness, how stren- uous 'was his labor. For a quarter of a century he found here a congenial outlet for his best efforts and here he devoted his surpassing intellect to large and lofty isswes. No man could have spent himself to better wrpose in building up a great Canadian uni- versity. "A few months before he died he addressed you students for the last time in old Convocation hall. On that occasion ho explained to you the secret of hix life and impressed upon you one great lesson in these words : "The road to success which satisfies is through singleness of eve and from a deep-rooted conviction that wé owe to the community unselfish service al- together apart from the stion of whether the community is or is. not ateful, If T have done any good is is the explanation.' "Having given you his seeret, he prayed God that vou would turn it to gpod use. Then his pictured to you a vision 3 tho future which had been 'given him. 'Our university, strong in bjom love, an ever: increasing power ; our fountry resting for. ion of liberty. religious, intellectual and commerce "The life waik of Principal Grant was. for the most part limited to the eentury~which is past. new ocen- | tury had run but a few hours when a | sorrow came upon him. I al- lude to the death of his helpmeet, . Grant, to whom we owe much the world will ever know, it of suffering. he, too, was called A. Nice Little Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream. Toothsome = and Delicious . i By Er awaken in my mind: fo many and so varied and interesting recolivctions s this memorable occasion. 1 therefore, to add my sincere to the donors of the gift for the pri- vilege 1 now enjoy. : "1 greatly regret the aloeni® on this occasion of the son and only surviving descendant of the late p cipal. W. L. Grant is at tho present time beyond the Atlantic. 1 am glad, however, to see on the platform a well-known. graduate, a loyal son of Queen's, who, as' a collaborator of Mr. Grant, has enshrined the memory of 'his father in a splendid volume just issued from the I shall shortly call upon Feederick Hamilton to say a few words on behalf of the biographers and He surviving rela- tives.- Meenwhile in every sense proper that the de lation of the me- morial hall should be completed by prayer to the Divine head. "At the installation of Principal Grant on December 5th, 1877, the Rev, Daniel M. Gordon acted gs chap- lain. 71t is a matter of no ordinary interest that his life-long friend is hore to-day. 1 have high satisfaction in asking the Very Rev. Principal Gordon to complete the dedication of the Grant hall and pray the Almighty Father for his blessing. The Building Presented. ice-president W, H. Lavell, of = the Alma Mater Soc r, spoke next, on behalf of the student body of Queen's, handing over Grant Hall to the uni- versity. He referred to the rapid growth of Queen's in the past few years and said that the well-known poverty of Queen's ld' in the end, prove the richer ink anée. He culo. gized the memory of the late prin€ipal and said that in all his works was left the impress of a strong personal ity. In closing thanked the many friends of Qu who had so ably Rev. Principal Gordon then delivered the dedicatory pray _ The Family Representative. =H poke as re- ing member } all have | I : - OVEMEER s. * blood of the late privcipal. that the proceedings were to consum- a mopmment to | Principal Grant, who: had taken great | pride in the erection of the hall. The | duty, of raising wloney, had formerly to him been an appalling work. The late. principal then felt that the day of help had come and Queen's hen forth would be 'dependant on the labors of no one man. This 'growth must.be the passing of that order of things. The erection of Grant Hall, said the speaker, woul serve to show future generations how munch one man Joved and how well her sons had conie to serve him, (Applause) | { | | Principal Gordon's Address. i xt spoke repre senting the university council. In opening he announced that Hon. who had Bien iu of subserther PRINCIPAL of Grant Hall as 3 new epoch in the The sons of Queer no small degree, the whose name the hall enlarged usefulness of the could be gnized- the » re ie ed by the aff of Queen's whose nan are undiminished. rvice of the 1 tory of Queen's, have caught, in it of gee man serv » principal. He m ight well Be quoted as having said : could not love Queen's hall so loved I not ¢ountry more !" ty stands' prominently Canada, not merely for i daals for pro uc h, * equipment mal careers, dark day and hor # over, but her best is she will be enabled more and fully "to render iner i to country. H r yg rach i sing wt yet and » and their country, which yy vl to call thei Prin lon concluded ! his eloque; h the expres sion of hi » 1 to follow along the ype rvice i his pred with the same wi pess for self sacrifice. own, Heat Prof. MacNaughton' s fter the R Prof. Inaugural. ded of the on d building, ivered his + expressed th which had al ature of ral diffi alled up midst of pluto small culties on to contend. She is in the a depress unsympathe cratic atm ere. She has a | r difiienlty is the of the py McGill is J-------y | trance, It McNAUGHTON, He felt | tian color ran throughout the ! more ! floor h tof. ol system | ! that it! can be situated. While at McGill, the lecturer said he had impressed his «olleagues with the growth and importance of Queen's. Prine ipal Peterson, of - Gill, oa no iriond of Lu s. The peak had bein charged by McGill principal to conve to Qu the assurance of his strong desire for the contiyuation and growth of the alliance and friendship between 'these two institutions. {Applause.) This alliance would be a decided gain for the higher life of owr country. Prof. - Macnanghton said there has een too ch competition in t past. 'All are here to 'stay, and there i ample room and work for them all. The highest function 'of the uni- versity to turn out men of discip- lined intellect who have leafned to respect has. tal great work in Band and is flourishing yearly. A distinctive feature of the institution has been and always should be, the combining of the dif- Queen's Price 250, Large Size 0c. SRS TRL CDE HACKY. ! ARE YOU ?, Then take Hickey's « GORDON. with to th Queen's of being dene "dead head thu nderhol with which Queen's has the being sociated is the ian of church s. It is better, to have the old - true-blue in to have all. He separation m the [ ch is an e tial factor ization. ie close reitera- : ro a in the furthe rant s education of our country. closed with the »unced, by the chap- y g of "God Description Of The Hall. 'On plan, Grant Hall is a paralielo gram, about hitg-five uve feet, with a seatin 700 persons. This auditorium rounded on th ides with a » or ambulatory, which alleries, the latter with : capacity of . The ambulatory aftord further ion for 200 persons, but is memorial purpe designed is sur wide over a St {the life of the uni . It will form ¢ platform and ante-room at : north end" will provi nple ac ations and «l 10 seat the rs and the wr with folding see tional » that the entire main aocasion re yied on bot p ypels double doors, which pern of ' ildi he nd giving evi- den of 2 rash," for the us wally | over-crowded enter ! he hall Romanesque quire gallery new. ar t hy ing util gned in the period,' éonforming ) oral character of the shr- {| rounding buildin richer detail and more rhe 1 brought | into the wo unity and » afforded. A companile ¢ th west corner of the shit of over 100 fest; we main or Unive is the intention j mark this portion of the ia to furthér memorial hy Dupuis. This will il as well as orna- the tower dominates | : buildings on the campu j entire exterior work has been exee tod { with local stone, and fully illustrates put th good construe- as ornahiental the main entran ocrs arm=--heing as a ign and workmanship exe- ny stone. the hall is unique, in 1 designed to illustrate system . of roofs and Romanesque style. A impres interior' has t, altogether collegiate {Continued on page three) | tional a8 we earving over the #ollege pisea .of d cuted in On the of the ssive and Leen "the rex i Ghe Perfect Table Salt ,*It does not cake," to" the Bronchitis Cure It soothes and heals the in- flamed mucous membranes. Reto: mended by those who have used it. Price, 25c, The H.B Taylor Drug Co. 124 Princess Street - - 'Phone 59, CIOHN H. MILLS] THE LEADING AUCTIONEER, Our Linen with excellent Department is * teeming values All our direet: from ( OW, Lirens have heen imported and the guality is guaranteed. Unbleached and up. Table Linen, a yard Bleached Table and up. Linen, 50c. a yard Fable 'Napkins in § ginning a and § sizes, be . a dozen. Doylies, Tow loths, Sideboard Scarfs, In fact everything in L ens we have it. Newman & Shaw 122 Princess St. 3909990499944 2 Swift's Scranton oal A host of satisfied customers using it. Are you satisfied with your coal ? JAMES SWIFT & 6. G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE, KER. Office, 61 Clarence street. Evening address. 23 Sydeshew 86 LET "ME HAVE And I will guaran factory results. W but perform the wi sacrificed, but "you est studied. W. J. MURRAY, Th TRAVE TE ith THANKS JURSTD NOV. 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