po : From rapper ToWearer Show Rooms 107 Princess St. AND 149 BROCK ST. -- VISITORS WELCOME. John McKay BELLE LALL40604000040 i i Wedding Rings. « i i « i ; We make them to order. We keep all sizes in stock. Our rings are hand wrought fine 18k. gold and are superi- or in richness of color and wearing quality. mmm JEWELLER. Marriage Licenses Issued. | SPANGENBERG FIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIe pe DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1009. = -- ee -- NY west, by am adroit exhibition of wpec- ial pleading and the yse of all the i arts of a trained and gifted speaker, to consolidate the opposition. No one : uid say just how Mr. Macdonnell construed faéts \ to another purpose {and threw a different light about Prin- al Gordon's arguments, but he man- 9 ap Over Queen Ss Separation |... to build up a considerable body Question. SENTIMENT ENED IN THE ARGUMENT OF THOSE OPPOSED. Principal Gordon Presented the Case For the Trustees--G. Macdonnell, K.C., Kingston, Made a Great Speech Against Sgparation. Hamilton, June 3.~"Pcople of many nations are flocking into Winni- peg faster than we can deal with them. lf they ave allowed to segre gate themselves on this principle of denominational education, we are go- ing '0 have a divided Canada. Many of these people love their religion just as much as we love Preshyterian- ism. 'We must look at this question from a national, and not only a Pres byterian, point of view." : This was the concise summary of the feelings of probably the greater part of the general assembly this after noon. when the matter of removing Queen's University from | depomina- tional control was discuesed. Rev, FE | solution | Montreal, had lin ihe guise of FITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIISIIIII (i. Perry, Ph.D., Winnipeg, waw {speaker in the bri fest utterance | the debate. After occupying the whole afternoon, it was adjourned till Fri day morning Principal Gordon introduced this | quedtion in a speech apparently pitch- ed in an intentionally low key. A ree sot forth in the printed re {port one even fa less debatable,. and at theclose of Dr. Gordon's clever ad wemed as though all oppos- proposal for a commis dress 1t ition to the sion was silenced. The assembly had pent a full hour in the morning pray- | ine for a spirit of unity and charity, and it looked as if the prayer! was | answorogh Put Rev. Robert Campbell, D.D., of to be reckoned, with He is a constitutional brawler, who, a man of peace op- poses all new and forward movemanis. He speedily put an end 10 the miracle of harmony and in the blandest and moet unctuous tones rallied all the forces of oppositien with the stock shibboleths, Shall {tion. Nb man | disabilities. and laughter and ap- frejuenty while cheers jaotation from of sympathy, plas were broke «out upon his {the university charter, that tie pur. pose of (Queen's was to give instruc {tion in the Christian religion and arts. { He thought the proposal for a com- | missi on was the first step to separa- under fifty had sup- ported the first resolution in the de- bate in committee. The present com- promise . resolution he permitted. to pass because he was a man of peace. "Talk of cutting off denominational You are cutting off the university from the things that have made it," he declared. The question was not to be decided on financial grounds, and f financial questions were subordinated, then for] what were they going to separate ? They were growing magnificently, the revenue advancing by leaps and bounds, Mr. Macdonpell concluded by mov- ings in amendment ;: "The assembly, while reaffirming the resolution of 1904 and 1908 as requested by the trustees, appoint a commission to con- sider in co-operation with them wheth- er it would be advisable to limit the relation now existing. between the churches and tho university to the de- partments of arts and theology, and to provide that the other departments now or heregdier existing. may be otherwise constituted, Such commis sion to report to the next assembly." Principgl Forrest put in a word for the undemoninational colleges which were turnmg out gentlemen, scholars and Christians quite as ably as Queen. ss, Prof. Dyde adjourned the de- bate ti'l the morming being Dr. Gor- don's seconder. The original motion is as follows : "The trustees of Queen's university having expressed their deliberate judg- ment that further changes in the con- stitution are necessary gor the welfare of the university, the assembly resolve to appoint a commission to confer and éo-operate with the trustees regarding the changes suggested, to consider all the interests involved, and to report their judgment in the whole question to the next assembly." Principal Gordon's Argument. Principal Gordon began by pointing out that Queen's was not founded as a sectarian college, but in. protest geainst the sectarianism of King's col- lege, Toronto, the precurser of = the present university. In 1868 John 10 VI ELAR, N.Y, INVITATION TO THE 14TH REGIMENT Will Be Accepted--To Go Via Oswego--Lieut.-Col. Cunning- ham Receives Official Invita- tion and Programme. Lieut.-Col. A. B. Cunningham, of the 14th Regiment, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, has received a letter from Roy 8. Smith, secretary, of the Elmira, N.Y., Chamber of Commerce, inviting the 14th to be guests of that city on July 4th and 5th. The invitation is on behali of the city ofsElmira and also the 2nd Battalion, of the 3rd Reginient, N.G.N.Y., whose commander is. Major John T. Sadler. The 14th Regiment jy is asked to go via Oswego, where the Oswego company would join it and proceed with it to Elmira. The 14th will be received with mili- tary honors on Sanday. On Monday morning the programme includes a trip through the Elmira reformatory, which is holding a field day. In the afternoon, at' one o'clock, there is to be a parade, and at three o'clock gen- eral field sports. . The arrangements are to quarter the 14th Regiment in the Elmira Armour- jos. Meals would be provided in the Armouries' dining-room. The invita- tion will be accepted, and the Kings- ton regiment looks forward to a fine time, for the Yankee people can't be beaten as entertainers. A MOST PECULIAR CASE ------ In Which A. B. Ounningham's Company Wins. Judgment has heen given by Thom as Hodging, master-in-ordinary, To ronto, in the reference made to him in the action brought by the Sas- katchewan Land and Homestead com- pany against the Edward Leadley és- tate, John T. Moore, et al, which he said was the most astonishing case | with which he had to deal in tho twenty-six years hc has been master. in-chancery. The action mortgage held by the against the company's lands. Moore, who was managing director of the company when the mortage was exdeu- ted later became agent lor the Lead is brought to redeem a levs Leadley 8 CITY AND VICINITY. A Treat For The Wee Tots. 1. T. Best invited the children of Sydenham school kindergarten class to the palm gardens for ice cream this afternoon; they had a most en: joyable time, art aemm-- Special Sale Of Biscuits. Frosh crisp soda biscuits, per box, 29¢. 14 varioties of sweet biscuits, 3 Ibs. for 25¢. 6 lbs broken sweet biscuits, 23c. Saturday only. Mullins grocery. Medical Council Orals. The Ontario Medical Council oral ex aminations are being held in Grant hall. Dr. J. L. Bray, of Toronto, sec retary of the council, is one of the ex- amincrs. £ 'My Valet. French cleaning, dyeing, repairing, pressing. Ladies' or men's garments, curtains, draperies, feathers, gloves, rugs, furs, etc., ete. cleaned or dyed by experts. Prompt delivery. War- wick Bros., 'phone 650. a------------------------------ Likely To Go To Hamilton. Dr. J. H. Bell, who has again been appointed. grand medical examiner of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, may move to Hamilton, where the head office of the organization is lo- cated. Dr. Bell has been offered the permanent position of grand medical examiner, at $3,500 a year, and will likely accept. -- Dickens Drama Now On. Charles Dickéns' celebrated story, "The Cricket on the Hearth," or "The Girl Who Saved a Sailor," is on at the Bijou Theatre for to-day and Sat- urdgy; This is one of the great auth- or's greatest books, and nobody should miss the opportunity of seeing it dramatized. To Make Changes. A committe, comprising Judge Price, Warden Hamilton, W. TF. Nickle, county solicitor, J. L. Whiting, crown attorney, and John Purdy, chairman of county property, throughly inspect- ed the jail on Thursday and will re commend extensive improvements of a sanitary and healthful type, such changes as have often been urged in grand jury reports. A Lucky Escape. While playing on the edge of the dry A. B. Cunningham, of Kingston, has ' dock, Thursday afternoon, with some control of the Homestead owning most of the stock. He acied for the company in the matter. The master says: 'The court of appeal held that the defendant Moore occupied the double and antagonistio company, ' other lads, Henry Hill, "the young sow of Mrs. W. R. Givens, lost his footing and fell to the solid rocks heneath. Providentially, though the fall ~ was unbroken, the young lad escaped with- out anv broken limbs and is now rest- ey woman desirous of suring a article at a great saving in pri 500 Yards Taffeta Ribbons Full 41 inches wide, of good quality, usu- ally sold at 18c te 20c yard. Colors, White, Black, Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal, Light Green, Reseda. Tet price. "* x J » 85c Pair. These' cannot be sent on approval, as we have only a limited number of the medium - Yours To-Morrow 10c Yard. BOYS' BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR All sizes Shirts and Drawers, good make. Yours To-Morrow 25c Each. - -- 400 Pairs Boys' and Girls' Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings The famous "Leather Knil" make that gives such excellent wear. {This lot ol 400 pairs comes from the mill to us as seconds, 'that is some very slight, imperfection in weave, in many cases: so slight 'al 'to'be * hardly noticed. All sizes, 7, 7%, 8, 8%, 9,0 93. 10 inches. These are worth *20¢ usu- the Preshyterian Sandficld Macdonald withdrew the pro- | position of agent for the mortgagor ing comfortably. Le di hd re a n= | vincial frrant, the. college then being | and agent for the mortgagee.' | -- 3 R quired, and a the grey-beards wag vegarded as denominational: As they | According to the judgment in. con- | Noisy Launches. 8 Cotton oot Compound. ved no surrender. The time had come, passed, 'the college students became its | nection with the action, the company: | Residents on King street and along p » C re hos DB: i ] ori f b i 4 ' | R ¥ ™ i The great Uterine Tonic, and he infer |, when the church should hest friend and. benefactors. H|to get the land must pay not only the ther worn dont ee proclaiming Roculato, Mouthiy | excrt jts control and influence iar | Queen's became national in spirit and principal and interest of the mortgage, ' jo; t the noises. of = many motor 0 which w nh . rolv over the upiversi aha a aa. Jor D aadL Aeres ] , ains e . A =P depend. Bola three OT fons | ore largely over the university. SEE3ACE snl. beens less denamination-| fu: also Moore's expenses in connec- Pants It. would: cost very little to #_ of etrengthi--No. 1, $13 ro 2 al, it was because the university was | tion with his management of the pro have mufflers putson these. Hakts. and 10 dogrovs stronger, $3; No. & The Moderator Reminds simply shaping. the expancang bfe.. of} mort : te : | cases, $0 pee, box ES ; : . Presby terianism, 'for . no church i potty, " it wopld. greatly. decrease the noise ¥; ail deusgists, of ger I'he situation at once grew lense, Soo u da is. | 35. sertaxi ml in| The master further says : In the snd clatter otherwise heard. Some ) C s less, sectar 'e. . : he Lh : anada. is less. sectarian ant more. has | ,pcounts brought im by the defendants. | oats are worse than others, some of on receipt of price, hat th doer Te k EP IOLIoy. AGieut) Tug ; that the modiraler romar hed how | 8 0ha] than our. Presbyterian church." : i peacefully they * ph \ © they claim Xo charge against the ' {hem making a very loud noise. Down church give up what it has ACA PACA 0 PRORGHORCRORCHOH 20x Meowoine 00. ToRON TC, ONT. {formerty Windsor) | very brotherly and Jap-a-Lac WEARS LIKE IRON NEW LIFE AND LOOKS 7) OLD DOORS. Does yours do you justice ? No need te wait until next repairing time, or put off refinishing it as a task to be dreaded. Jap-a-Lac Will make it look like new: Sold in cans, 20c., 30c., SOc. sizes, and | sold only by | reading the { difficulty arose because the church did were potting along and how little doubt he entertained about the pre servation of a harmonions atmosphere. Rev. W. D. Armstrong, Ottawa. traced the whole agitation to a desire in the college to have a share in 'the (Carnegie grant to retiring profedsors. Rev. James Hodge, Oshawa, foresaw the extinction of the theological far culty in five years if control were re- linquished. Prof. Jordan picked up the Carnegie cuage: he did not know Andrew, nor was ho in the habit of forming an ac quaintance with millionaires. Car- negie's three ideals were all Christian peace, the hemmsm of humanity, and education, As a member of the theo- ogical famlty Prof. Jordan would have preferrod to let things remain as they are, but there was no finality in practical affairs Much as he loved the faculty he did not believe the in torests of thirty or forly students should stand in the way of a thou- sand William Drysdale explained that he was not an Orangeman, because Or- angemen were not in the habit of Bible, and the present (Applause). i The removal of denominational tests for the professors was. sought. Twenty-seven out: of. thirty-seven had to be. Presbyterians, and the. principal must, be a Presbyterian mapister, Re- laxation .cf these conditions was sought. The death of Principal Grant had stopped the proeeedings Jin paclia- ment, and Principal Gordonitound the situation so. perfectly . new: and. com: plicated he was unable immediately to grasp it. For thirteen years the course had been pursued leading to a change from the denominational character of the university. Was the church willing to accept the responsibility of supporting it, or was the change at Vancouver and St. John's merely a back eddy? And was the development of Queen's to be one to give it full standing as a national university ? Funds Coming Slowly. The campaign for a hall million dol lars and begun in 1906 with $125,- 000, In 1907 only $25,000 was add- od. At present they had $316,000. The financial depression, the claim in 1906 of $200,000 for Knox College mortgaged property the political elec- tion expenses of the defendant, Moore, as a candidate for the Yocal legisla arc, his expenses and contribution to a local agitation por good roads, his, churches. hospitals, | subscriptions to banquets, sporls, and donations to charifics, his expenses for a railroad charter , apd other loeal objects, his financial losses in working a farm asd stone quarry owned by himself and wife, pone of 'which were legitimate charges in taking mortgage accounts, and which were disallowed." ! "Thee illegitimate and illegal charges against the morfgaged pro- perty in this case were sought to be proved by the ov idence of the defen: dant, John T. Moore, on the ground that the oxpenditures on local elec- tions, good roads, charities, sports and other objects, and large expendi- | tures on local improvemonis outside the boundaries of the mertgaged pro-| pertios had benefited the Red Deer district, his political constituency, and had thereby enhanced the value of the morigagod property. The total ex- penditures on these and more legiti- mate objects amount 609, and in all to $105. | the reccipts from -land sales the river the law requires every boat to have a muffler or have the exhaust under water, ahd the same should be passed here. A Girl Spy. The Bijou puts, on to-day and Sat urday ong of the most exciting dramas ever staged, It is entitled, "The Girl | Spy," or. "An Episode of the Civil War." The girl is a bearer of secret despatches and goes through an ex- traordinary exciting series of adven- tures and escapes. The horsemanship displayed by the girl spy and her mili- tary pursuers is magnificent, the hand- to-hand fighting of the most thrilling character, ao ---------- Horticultural Society. . The directors of the Horticultura Society. met I bursday cvening. A committee was appointed fo canvass for membership, as the new Ontario act roguires an affidavit of member- ship to be. fyled not later than July st, It was decided to hold ihe annual show in the armouries on Wednesday and Thursday, Scptomber 15th and 16th. . A committee was appointed to ROR Pe Yours To-Piorrow 15¢ Pair. LS het Women's and Children' Cool Underwear White Cotton 26¢, 15¢, 121c, 20c. White (Potton Drawers, 25c, 3bc. All sizes. Undervests, Women's Fine Make Summer Under- wear, 35¢, 39¢, 49¢ up. i eo > : White Hosiery Girls' White Stockings, all sizes, in differ- ent makes. Children's White Sox, all sizes, great va- riety. Women's White Stockings, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢ up. wi Light Pink Cotton Stockings, all sizes. Light Blue Cotton Stockings, all sizes. Tan Cotton Stockings, all sizes. » W A Mitchell Hardware, consult its charter, the Bible, en-} and in 1907 of $50,000 for Montreal | © $181,940." ; ; roviso the prize lists. A concort on * . meen. | OUD Carnegie's creed was to do jus-| had affected the subscriptions. Er wets oy rom. ch evening of the show is proposcd. 00, to a little over $9, . | tice and love mercy and to walk hum He did not eriticize the assembly. for -- gum = " = | bly before God. Any man who lived | this, bat it could only have one effect Rev. J W. Smith President. {up to that creed had just as good alon the (Queen's campaign. Only very Brantford, Ont., June 4 Rev. J. W | chance of being saved as the speaker, | rarely did the church undertake high- Smith, Guelph, was elected president he thought | er cducation, aud only. When the slate of Hamilton Methodist conference on Much as hesydyld like Queen's to | failed to do so, as at Queen's and in the first ballot, ecuring 175 votes | remain with jek, said J. K.| Manitoba. ont of 260. . TI. Bennett was elected | Macdonald, he felt +» must sacrifice] The change would mean, as in the ses' Alumnae Association the secre- Ril a . . | his wish for the good of the univers- | Seottis srsiti We , i. RS ts nae eid SOLOS William Swaine. piano tuner. Orders | Scottish universities, giving a larger | tary-treasurer reported a successful : McAuley's. "Ph 718 itv. Only three-fifths of the half mil- oye an ve 4 fr : received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. ion t ! alf mil-| degree of seli-government, increased re- | vear, with. ten regular and two spe-| po oilinse of the moon was visible lion dollars promised at Vancouver in|venue, a share of the pension fund, | cial 'meetings held. The registry for | arvbody: & ris Thur 1903 had been obtafhed : pen: 33 t Thee . ' to everybody in these paris on Thurs- 903 ha en obtathed. while there would be no relaxation of | nurses will, in future, be in the gene- dav vi ht. ------ control over the theological faculty ral hospital instead of at the Y.WE. Hy, x W. Richardson, Kingston, has velop trade An Adroit Presentation. and the training of young men for the | A. Four new members joined, mak- been olected grand prelate of the grand active boosting None of the speeches had sunk very ministry. Just as Canada, was more (Ing a total of thirty-eight. The pre coundil. C.O.CF : hi + 8 5 ) ' > , rv wor be- | side SECT r= 2 p= Circinehan a This, he says, must be done by dirced | deep which opposed Principal Gordon's loyal to the old country than ever be sident and secretary-treasurer Tope H. Cunningham, piano tuner from ropresent wm of the big firme. Cor-|jdeas. It remained for G. M. Macdon- fore, so he thought greater frecrlom sented the Kingston branch at the ah- Chickering's. leave orders at Cr respondence "is of comparative Iv little | nell, K.C.. Kingston representing Wal. | Would attach Queen's to the church nual meeting of the Ontario Graduate Auley's Book Store. use. | lace in the east and Kamloops in the No attempt was made seriously to Nurses' association, in Toronto. The A splendid bargain in men's patént " : pe combas Dr. Gordon's arguments, and death of a graduate of 1901, Mrs. Oxford and high shoes 2.75 a pair the hostile appeal was to sentiment Connell, was noted with deep sar-} 4. Tockett Shoe Store. : m---- her than to reason. The question | TOW: After this report an account Lieut.-Col. Hemming was in Belle- will probably be rclerred to the pro- {of the Foronto meeting was read. ville, on Thursday, at the inspection posed commission. Mrs. W. C. Tilley and Mrs. George of the 15th Argyle Light Infantry. The delegates took up all the time, Niet resigned the offices ot president A little lad tumbled headlong down this = morning, in discussing the -col- ane secretary-treasurer, amid much re-{ oo empty "dry ~dock, yesterday after- loge proposals. James Pringle, Yukon, gret from the members. Registration Pech 3 . his injuries w 2000000000000000000000000° Joe ProROenlS: tho Prosbytoin' church | ves discussed and there is agitatiSn top. _Broviensiall his injuries were Spec Sho i f Bo ? students got reduced rates at the col-Jto present the bill to parliament pext| "yp © "Henry Mooers, Barrie street, Clothes for Saturday. Baseball On Thursday. in Kingston. supply the pulpit of the Dundas Pros National League--Pittsburg, 9. Bos| The synod of Qu'Appelle has elected | byterian church for a month. Detroit, 5; Boston, 3. an Englishman, and a man of gueai| Grass is green, sky is blue, bovs and young men. Girls are sweet, hearts are true. Little Lady Seedless Oranges. | time in Brockville and among the | quaintancés in of his labors are soveral men |tronize her very excellent ice cream loge. The question, : after a hot _ dis- | Ye8r again. who has been seriously ill, is, her Another 'choice lot of Suits just ton, 8. Chicago,.. 4; Philadelphia, 3 | Archdeacon Harding assistant bishop | ~Lieut.-Col. .James Galloway, Toron Eastern League--Baltimore, 7. Jersey | influence with Cupid stands em in a line, Li . . 4 | ivingston S. | The last lot of the season. You can | fruits x celle | sréuaded to enter holy or- | parlor when in the vicinity of Odessa. ~ASK FOR COLOR CARDS etree ---- r-- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. NURSES' ALUMNAE. HoH : i | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Some of Business Before Annual | Reporters on iv Bounds: } Meeting. 1. the Nur The street watering could be done a At the annual meeting © e Nur-| q.al better than it is. sécretary. JOHN LAIDL idm------------ W. T. R. Preston reports to the do | partment of trade and commerce that the chief need of the country to {e- | with Japan is a more of Canadian produce. | OROROROR0 Cancelled Orders, ate Deliveries, &c. Enabled us to buy from a large wholesale house a quantity of Men's Patent Colt Blucher Cut Oxford Shoes and High Shoes. These Shoes are well made and of the very Best_quality,. They will wear and look well. Te ---- MADE ASSISTANT BISHOP. Mothers are always pleased with : : Our Boys' Clothing, and they | know it's the quality that 'counts. (5 SUITS, $3.50 to $9.00. aici Your Choice. All Sizes. Either Style. 69.75 A PAIR. $2.75 A PAIR ------------ ---------------------------- cussion, was referred to a commission friends will be pleased to know, hap- to report at the next assembly. pily recovering. . 1 > T. Wallace, Ph.D., assistant Are i Rev. H. ¥. y .y BSS n hdeacon Harding Was Known professér of Hebrew at Queen's, will arrived. (12 innings). Cincinnati, 6; Brook-|of the diocese. The rew appointee was | to, "will be D.A.A.G. at the Niagara : lyn. 2. BE 3 be : for some time curate of St. George's | military camp! Lieut. H. E. Boak, of American League--Chicago, v; Phitas cuthedent- Kingston, during the rector- | the R.C.H.A., will be gunnery instruc- delphia, 6. New York, 7: St. Louis, {ship of the late Dean Smith. He is | tor. Prarie { City, 1. Rochester, Toronto, '1.|The memory of his curacy here is. vet | Prov idence, 3; Newark, J. Montreal, | vivid in the minds of the cathedral "(ome on in; the water's fine." | 5; Buffalo, 0. congregation, and on his visite he 1s Mrs. 0. D. Lewis, Odessa, was in the | warmly welcomed He was for some|cty on Friday. She has many ac- town who always pa- get one doen of the oranges and one | whom he | Choice tub butter, per Ib., 2lc. dozen lemons for a quarter, or one | ders. The bishop-déct had cover a dozen banmnas and on€ dozen lemoans, {leaning for missionary work, and has at Carnov: | been most successful in the west: He married a year or so ago, and . to Kingston, where 00000000000 0000000000000 Farmers' roll butter, per Ih., 22¢ : Farmers' print butter, per lb, A . fd THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE 2 lbs. sliced rolled bacon, 25c. g ' Open to-night till 8,15, 1 & ; Mullin's grocery, ' lif proferved, Saturday, [why s ca------------ brought his wife e Canned salmon, llc. per tin, Satur-| many old frionds "had an opportunity lav, Mullin's of meeting her,