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MARINE PARAGRAPH` CHI uyunpuhhn with Ilr. Pohnoq hm ' ' To 4.; Mr.-John one. the wmm. 59- ` onus boooIUt|Iuod|ct.nd|cdou nowlth huldlotlnuolhhll-had: Inn ondnghovunndothnclphntd hud- pnuuh Ibogrrlon I - Wad Inn. hq|u.w.ot|:| '"""""!`!'t ,+__ . ' Prlurllovllilhorooku. ,_L _..._ IQ_, [con tI,|An,_, A, V 'I'.}."i'.',.':',;-,-- a... `Na. iIII- II IIIU IlV'I'p `IV. Hovoruotbo much. T I-Ila `wholoqshn. oldlvylhlnnn (Icahn arm-whim-n. Iu'-II Co. The M0 ndvqnorlcrlzlolo:-Ionthlu Ildo oltho tlntiouuhnlcolthoutlluntllu - tune: that rproountloluu-h:ll|: tomcat: oooouloonplon vor- Iul. l`hollvornndlhoondmonuo::o|II- coma`: Innuorohorloucouldontlou. lot In bnonlduotloltlopoulnnolllu-pl tmdqno d Mdth and the ca: unruly wluhadthoauuulh (Ibsen. No nnodyun Hamilton`: Plllo ol In- drnlouullh at. They coco ntih ntthn -nan-n In tlhnnnn Ina-awn nlnhua. FBCUHll'l`lUCI*,I'fVIllIU'F- ` xouln thollvor, give tone and dlgun \ nnrnar on Man no-nah. nlnrlnnnna Ibo llll llllly. Ill`. I'l(lI IIII IT XII IIIIIIIIII ` oollouucl, none olwhon Ind gone. ud nomoolvhoInwu'cnbonlMn. 'l'IIopor~ trdu.look| dwnn thommnnyol whom they I:`prc:IuOotl K: In ICC. muindecl than ol the out they on:-c:..IdlncnuItIuuw`l:i\hot:|t ;|uun.n|gnq.ru1n.|n|nIuuuu) ~ In; Queen? "unlvonlty convocation. mommy non. Rev. J. Barclay. Rev. Dr. Campbell and A. T. Drumnoud. Ilonuul; Rmr. D. J. Mucdonnoll. Juno: Mclannua. Q.C.. Total- to: Dr. Gibson. Bollovillo: Rev. A. He- (Hlllrny, Wllsnutovn: R". Dr. Wad- ` ropo. (Incl ; J. R. Lwoll. Smith ! FAIII. and H. Al Porch. no In the city unaud- Inn Dnnnn i Vnnlvnrullv nnnvnnnthn IIIOIIFII OX June. Mr. Andrew Csrnoglo AT! his brido A house next to the Vuuler ilu uul settle] on her an Income 0! ll),(lX) I yur. W. Mcliiwon left for Montreal yesterday. \ Mrs. Bennett. of St. Joseph. 110.. and ` Ml: Stonemun. ol (Jlovolud, in guests 0! Mn. T. (Jornnnk , Wllllunnvlllo. They will Icon for the r:rupoctlvo: homes on Momlny non. lav, J, Ikrnlnv. lbw. Dr. Cnlnnlnll and I IUFIIILW IXDIIIIJII". FIUHUT`, II III ICU VII . V DITA. M. Roocbrugh. of Toronto, into I ` visiting Kinpton some time during the month 0! June. 2 u- `-1--- n__._-_1- .-_-.- 1.1- |.-:.|- .. l covering npluly It nlnl. A. B. Laven. cuhior of the .I'1tnn Life In- nunnce comptny. Montreal, in in the cit D.-"A M, Rnnnhrumh, nl TnrnnhL in}; I IV . I .. yiinlly .1 WUTIIKIJII. Crown Prince Frederick William in re- covering rapidly At Elna. A, H, Lnvnrn, 1-Anhinr nf than .ICtnA Lifn In. Min Nellie Hnnley left for Wutertown, N.Y.. yesterday afternoon. (`I-rnrn Pl-innn Prnrlnrinh \\'i"iAm in run. People Whose llovomonu. Saying: and Doll Anrsot Altontlon. oecuea up in every poeelole way. Before concluding Princlpel Greut reed letter: from Dr. Chemherlein, M.l`.l .. `I110 eeid Kin ton would get the echool of science en ell the money noceeeery for the endowment of Queen's. Mr. E. \\ . Reth- bun wented e chet with Dr. (lrent before he did enything hendeome. end e widow of- fered her mite. She wented e ehere which, \ if she could not et once, ehe would mete ` provision for in er will. Chencellor Flem- ing oelnled that he would eerneetly promote the jubilee endowment] ICIIUIIII9 Along. The speakers throughout the meeting were particularly euthueiutic over the wny l`rin- ` cipsl Grant stood by Queen`: and the feel- \ in was the! nupport Ihonld be `van him in go the necessary amount. e should be u in eve ihle we '. Hnfnm pool-|nI|uI'i':aP(:'rincInAl Hr|ut rend | flllslllg I-HIS l'Ul`UIIIIR! UUUUWIIICHL. (George Gillies, Rev. .1. Cumberland, W. Webster and Judge Meodoneld endorsed the scheme, lauded the genemeity of the citizens ` of Kingston, end dechred thet the time had come for the friends of the university to put their shoulders to the wheel and help the scheme Along. The nnonlmm thrnuahnnt the meeting were IHKCFCIFQH In EHO IIIILIJDCIIIIIICU 0! queen 3. Rev. R. J. Lnidlnw was attering in his , rc-umrks touchiu the loyalty of the citizen: 3 of Kingston. T eir actions on all occasions ` had given nu impetus to any Jchemee to help the noble institution. He thought that in no better or more patriotic way could the I jubilee of the queen be celebrated thnn by l 1 raising the requisite endowment. J l`.|llII}Il'lALl'Ill `\- llnnnnn llillinn Raw HIPIC lull"! He` II. WIII [R7 IUAIUH $1 Wllrll equal ; promptitude and generosity bfy all others interested in the uuintenmnce 0 Queen ; D...- D ,1 lnhllgm um. Hutu:-inn in Ini- an outer IDSIIIULIOD III K/IINMHL lYl.e\:. R. J. lAidlaw. of Hamilton, moved. seconded by George Gillies, of Uananoque. that this conference records its thankful sud hearty recognition of the generous resolve: and energetic action of the citizens of King- ston, and earnestly hope that the lex- nmplc time set it will be followed with equal nrnmntitmln Anal nnnnrnnitv luv all nthpn acuon in mm uxen. Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, of Ioronto, made ` l A stirring address, promising that Queen's ` would find many friends in Toronto. ` Rev. R. (`am hell, Montreal; l)r. Pres- ton, .\l.l .l ., 'ewboro; Jud e Fralick, Belle-ville; J. R. Lax`.-ll. .\`n|it:'s Falls, in turn, promised that the cause of Queen`: would be heartily supported; that every I endeavour would be Imule to mine the need- ` ed sum to rmit Queen : to compete with ` any other institution in Cumda. .... D I I _:.lI..... -3 lI.....:ls.... ...........I l I mu amount requlreu. Rev. J. Barclay, Montreal, \`ignmusl_\` endorsed the pro sed scheme and moved a resolution, that t e general representative ` cwutnittee of the Queen's endowment asso- 1 ` cmsion take immediat`e steps to accomplish the object aimed at. He strongly opposed centralization, and clnimed that men in all professions and calllngs were better by not all having heen branded with the same stam . Queen's was in its proper place, was u oiug an excellent work. was support- ed by able and loyal men. hence he had no fear of its suffering through lack of funds. Montreal would, he was sure, sustain the action it had taken. n.... n t u_...:,..`....n ..:1-........a.,. ......u., donors ro_tne "junuee runu. The trustees, by resolution, heartily en- dorsed the scheme and commended it `to all those interested in the university. They were encouraged hy the enthusiastic action 1 taken by the citizens of Kingston to raise ` $50,000 and the conduct of one citizen who ` had agreed to build it hall of science, in ent- ` ly required, irrespective altogether 0 the school of up lied science which, it is hoped, will be estn lished and endowed by the go- vernment. The trustees were confident that the exam le so generously set by Kingston would} ensure the raisin-.3 of the l full amount required. Rnv .1 Run-lav, Montreal. rium-nuslv [H8 OIIUOW IIIBIII OI IJUGGIII IHIIVOTIIIY, W88 endorsed and $10,000 added to the bulk sum wanted. Rev`. Dr. Wsrdrope. ,of Guelph, occupiedthe chair and expressed 1 amazement at the growth of the university since he had first attended it, then located in a clap-boarded house on Colhorue street. He lled the chair in the absence of Hon. M r.' Morris, whowss kept away by illness, but whose sympathies were with the uni: varsity. Judge Macdonsld read the report of the committee. up hated to revise the priucjpslfa circular. .._I.n.Im_b.e_r.. ct.-:h:I.n39@. were made, the chief `one touching the ob- jects for which the money was to be devoted thus : Endowment of the principalship, __$50,000; endowment of chairs of physics, minerology, chemistr and modern lan- guages ($33,000 each) l00.000 ; new science hall $10,000; assistant professorshi )5 in In Iish, philosophy and biography. ($ 3,000 eac )8-$0,000 ; tutorships in `mathematics, French, German and chemistry. ($2,500 each) $10,000 ; endowment for the theolo- gical department $50,000. Total $260,000. Some sh ht changes were `made as to the mode 0 perpetuating the names of the donors to:the jubilee fund. 'l`hn fa-nntnm: luv ronnlnlinn luu|rtil\.' nn. At a he rescntntive meeting. held in C'on- l vocation all this forenoon, the scheme 3 `whereby to raise a quarter of `ts million for the endowment of Queen`: university, was ` nmlnrnad and $10.!!!) nrldml tn tlm hulk .` The Meotng Held In Queen : To-dnj--'!'ho . Elfdosrmonl II I Snoccn. . \ `'."\'.'.."" ""3'n'L'v."'..".".`."'.'.'.'.'.a`f"..'.':'i. o-..A.4I AI._.g&--L. L-) _....__..._.-_ w-`iii BOOMING THE SCHEME. PERSONAL .M:N:ric->N. ;n.(.'Io|on coming? Acoodlondot. an 1`-,,| -;_II "' II 1 `DUI. D? Ulfhgayl Tl I ion I50 rdor 533."-"Jo h I mild slant. oor nurvd cab. 00 oxhmuu \ .ll.(`.A.: W KIVUT. V "Rm IWVC3 "-X' u'o|a In Cold. Cold Bland. and other s.--I-- .`.nL.- pan: 1`: AI-an nn-J-- or ou:r|.|l|Ithu'h.udu_. 2:3 :"."53" ..."".;'3".:`'u...a...."" "'a.`.`I.m...s.-` "" huuul Ih.uollhcon,|0olb.:two ouuolnbono. Jnsthvfotd. ....'}T'..1`."..."'."v"v`.$......,""'. "'.."'..".1'. an-- --nhn-A-nvduunun. n uuon umaunn. on-p nu on-u nu-nu. coop. hon nvqy dawn and. and u "HIIIIOI var. "khhcly Riva." In- ..-.a.. .1. -..u r..u n.....|_" ...I mu. ll? lull . J:..l: b, rrllpueob o I .`IbAuhPnlck'w.ill|IIdhr|&tnoo uuhuudhgeunuulnthod lull. Ilcr vllinodolbtlus od oil. uh:-h|nnonI.n:ld&wlllIludIonry to plan: . 0 ell`:-o.oo|o.hocnIIuuoc-ulnlocloo I10 CHIC] CHIC I10 XVI Hllwll` IQ W H) V I-looking. (choorI).uId oorhlnl Innova- MI and: such so that Ihl hit too _.__Al-| _J-_.I_ -___._.4I L. __..-.LI_.. L- ___ JIIIGIIKIIIIIIIII II I' D: Hill IHIE. `looandnnomborlhcuunshn at the has guilty. Jan. Cnvford. A In hgn hon: nod. In IIHIH we-o-I`;-noboln thoanhouuu thq (`alllonh It I00 per 3; roll Ilka. and an-nmhnr than Innnhn : l0"I'Iu Between Saturday night and Monday morningthlcvunhrokoopm nluolohut on the Itonmhsrp Buoluto, ovnod Mr. W I.udcu-rhd at Olbwonh balm who have upoduood tho hum- `woolirnoloolnthomhoosuut buy l`-Ill.-1- --- A. III. -.- Q . ....II IIIVU _VUII nxnl W WI 7"}. "1' I-U an phflo of nlgly Tlodnrvl ll OBI! you an n ro bacon 0| 0c ; California Illllll. I03; {rush can. lie do: ; at June: Craw- ; lord's. Il-a_._-.. I..A....I-.. _.l..I.n -_.I \l....I_.. wrbojuhuoo ax. of I-`. x. Couinotn 1 Co. In still on. And will be continued dur ingtho woo . Grout bu-guilt: may hou- nml van 5...; u.. 1...: 2 w.u_ n 1.: ICHIIIIK HUIKCTI III IIITTIUTI. W. Hutch. Ncptneu. has bought General Stanton, of Thouold. Thin hone in seven vyenn old. 'l'I|nra in A nrrnnnot of Raw J \\' Far. U11 GI` Xllll I` 033.. I'UI'FlI CI. The Mnnieoba exhibition at run `visited nt Hnrrowumith by 5!!) people And 5: Par ! ham by `ID pecans. .Tho car left for Perth to-do -. Th! Inhihn :31: of F. X. Cnuninmn I Cu, I'lOII(Il`U)ll I. I } The pu ill of the Porulnonth Sundnv school wi outoruin the parent: And friends at 5 concert tomorrow evening. I. l.. A- ...II .4`, ll- l`-.._---.. l....:L.. AL- .'.I".woLSo'}z'I6.Tn'Jr'Fo'&".1-" "'. '" " Hr. Couniuou lnviun the to call to- M marrow and too bin extra wide bnvy colour- ed drcu satin: 13650.. worth 8|. TL- \I-..:L..L. --Ll|dM'..- A-n -pg. `u-i-itml "0350 of A. (Iddwell & (7'o.'I men wu dmwnod in the tint drive of lumber on the C llde. A)..-Al -..A- l-_ 5L- _.-Jl_.. ..-_A..A 1- Ill IIUTII IUVII X XI WIIICII I. III) _nond| nippurod to consider In pou- nced. Ho bu dwn ondosvorod to do hi: duty, Along with IND and faithful nnllnnaunn unnn nl ihn-A nal nnnn, Anal } L I '00. ; glourvod soon for the reading contut in the City hall on May 6th, now on sale at Hondenoni. 'l"|.- _....:I- -3 AL- lL-..s-__....nL Q.._.I-.. vyenru mu. Therein I ronpoct of Rev. J. W. For` sythe, Pombro e. withdrnwing hi: resigna- tion. ' woocnm Pnloblllthl: Md:-an this hi and a BI: nuns. Pang:-nplu 0! Interest on Plctod Up by our Bun Ronortoru on tho Street. Great ocln of ducks are to be teen on the Ridoou river. Pine kid gloves at J. B. P330 1 (,'o'a. 9 lending halter: and furricn. ll I.l-s..|. \?.n-..-.. I... I-..-nko l!-..-..| | DOHUUTBU, Ill IIIOIW llkllll IIIB. Rev. Rohc. Campbell. M.A., putor of St. I Gabriel`: Clmrch. Montreal, wu also hon~ outed. The Ieuote decided to confer this degree at the last moment, hence a sketch cannot now be given. 'I"I\n nnnnsa A` Oh:-an hnnnn I-Ah`. anntlnlnon CIIIIIOU HOW X KlVlI. The name: of these honounble gentlemen were ordered to be enrolled smong the list. of graduates. unt:en.sulgl_y CU CICVIIEC IVS nblne an `line. I present to you Mr. John Fraser, of Msitland, New; South Wales, for the degree of L. L. D. Mr? Fraser is a native of Scot- land and a graduate of Edinburgh universi- ty, where he was the rst of his year in classics. He has had a noteworthy career asa teacher, a student, and a hilanthro- pist. His work, `An Etruscac Jeltal is a monument of his linguistic attainments and intellectual power. He has devoted much study to the ethnology of the aborigines of Australia. and has received the prize of the Royal society of New South Wales for the best essay on its native races. In according to Mr. Fraser the degree of doctor of laws the senate wishes to pay honor to s charac ter of singular modesty and worth as well as to high scholarship and literary rank. " nsunsts: or DULTUR or m\'1.\'|'n`. Rev. Alexander James Campbell was for several years the much esteemed minister of a large con re ation at Melrose, Scotland and held aliig place in the regard of the Church of Scotland,to which he belong- ed, by reason of his natural talents. his vu- ried culture, his earnestness, and his devo- tion to duty. His removal to Australia, in 1859, was expected to be, and has raved, a great gain to the ,l resb terian c urch in that colony. Fver since is arrival in Vic toria he has been un indefatigable worker in his Masters service, as a tor_ln Geelong. as a member of the mhurc courts, and fun upwards of seventeen years as interim pro- fessor of systematic theology Whatever he has undertaken he has executed with zeal and marked ability. As the brother-in-law of the late l'rof. Essen, of Knox college, To- ronto, the uncle of one of our own gradu- ates, and a prominent minister in Scotland from I843 to I859, he is not unknown even in Canada. But it is in the land of his adop- tion that he is best known, and there he ls thoroughly appreciated. The senate has received the assurance that the academic distinction, now conferred upon him by this university. will be especially gratifying to the ministers and members of the Presbyter- ian church in Victoria, where he has in nt the last twenty-elght years of his active, honoured, and most useful life. 0.... Dal. l`.......|...I| \.l A c...on.- at \`s -sown. Have vou hoard tho bloat? Well. the lat _. -1...` .4 ....n. .......a .._. a. n... ...... ..... Juuu uunrge nourmon. as W01`!!! D0 IBOGIVO - 4ho 4leg+=eeoh!eetoroi-laws:-~ . Bout-inot~ - was born in Sydney, Cape `Breton and forms one of that band of distinguished scholars and literary men that the province of Nova Scotia his given to the dominion. A dia~ tinguisheql student of Trinity college, he has won for himself a still more distinguish- ed position in the world of letters. He is an ever welcome contributor to the rent periodicals of the mother country. has made Canada widely known throu h the pages of the lwurniiruler Re:-ieov, ndou Qll(lI`Iel`li?', Blarkuvooll and the Sroflish Rw- rn'suI'x 'u rrv-ant` u-1...]. nu (TL- ........o:.... \{HuIu',II , Auurnmuuu unu MIC A)"0I'l|-SIB IN - riau.-x. is great` work on `The practice and Procedure of Parliament, with a View of the origin and growth of parliamentary in- stitutions in Canada. entitles him to the rank of the greatest living authority on the subject. M r. Bourinot is a true Canadian, has faith in the future of Canada and l&l)0l`:< unceasingly to elevate its name and fame." I nu-en:-nt tn vnn hlr Jnhn Ii`:-near nf Illg, lt'l'l EIIUII i|(IllI'l33SCu IIIIII II IOIIOWI I "'l`hc ex-students of Queeu`s university. who have in by-gone years had the privil of being members of your classes in the co - loge, present tho aocom yin rtrait of yourself as a slight tokyliwol tlfsieo love and esteem, anal earnestly trust that those who shall hereafter see it in its place. in the university convocation hall. may taks thought of your life and work. and may therefore receive an insplratilion king` . To 've full expression` to t e i y re- specgtlful sentiments entertained for you by the sons of Queen's. smtterod at large n n this globe, would necessitate the us of n- guage stronger than may well be used in suchan address as this. Let it snlloeto say that such ex ons would not be the mere voice of the `gas but would. indeed, be the honnst outcome of the heart. That your useful and valiant life may. u::r`thl: dii wine blaasing, he , t al your lays Inaykizsdays hissing and ha - piness, II the earnest prays: of those 1 o now mltlressyon." The uudgesaidthessvords wen the honot exption from the hearts of his old graduates. Any failure on their part was not the fault of Dr. \Villiamson. 3 The sentimunt was greeted with great ap- H plausc. [hr hvlialnnnn ntnutmml In in hnarh: ` .u.~-nun.) ur nun nun Lu hna. V I lmve the honor to prewut to you Mr. E John George Buurinot, worth to receive ih 4!-BIIISRQ l}`~lJAn#AII4sL1n.uQ--. nnnnonah. V ., ; r The \'1g_e-l'rlnc|pal Sketches the Record; ol those who are Slpglod Out for Q]:- Nnctlon - D9-orvlng 0! the Grcoefnl Coir-pllmontn of Dr. wunun-on. At convocation this afternoon Rev. Dr. ` \Villinmson.u vice-principal. presented the - names of the following persons for honorary degrees : 1-nnoas DlSTRlBUTED BY QUEENS on worm-av PERSON!`-3. .fuoNEEEEING DEGREES. mcuoams 0% THE DAY. In-:um;r.~s or nun-on up Llws. puulc. Dr. Wlllinmnon upreuonl hi: bonny thanks for the honor dons him. He could not uuloqnnw upnu hi: f ` It vru not anally ht phusnt to hung in ein. (lnqhbr). but on thin amnion ho ounlul nnt nlcknth thunk Ink Hnd Anal emu`. uuyuun. IIIII on Hill uaxlum no cuulul not Ilckntly thank hh kind and neurons mad: for that had lone. ` o uldod that In nova choug t he was no onnaLInnHlnn lnhnnlnl, Anal nnlltnlnlv Innnnvnr J mlge .\IM.-dounhl. in the absence of the uhninnsn of tho trutoo honnl. wu-. now called uponto rformuplennnt duty. He aul\'um-ml to ev. Dr. Williamson. and. aunid immense cheering and mclod , escort- ol him to the south corner of 0 build- ing, an-l then mldressetl him as follows: "'I`h.- nt.nIn:'nnIn nf nu.u...`. uni.---.30.. l.|U.l. LIIU Pfluullll UXEUUCWCH W ltaulw {mm the op iutment of Dr. Hooper to the Lmspitzsl. \ `hen the right man was put in an plus: he hml no fear of the resxllts, and he sun-ly felt that with Dr. Hooper in the luvs}-iml no future! vuletlictoriaul would take ` up tun wail that luul been snumlenl that day. Mr. Childel-hose`: mhlnsss slmwecl tlnt the nun \\'z\s behind it. sruuulupcs. Principal Grant briell commented upon the various addresses. is l-`unneIl's I'll well-balanced in every respect... Jle hsd every condence in her future success. He was not so well pleased with Dr. James de- nunciations of the hospital. He was sorry tint so much was said without the responsi- Me parties being resent to hear him. Hsd tlu-y been on ham it might have been lucky for him that no knife was in the institu- 'I`l... .-............I ..._..-..s..,l ._.....l -.._..l- o..... " I3 Very IPPITICHIUIO. M r. Stepuen (llnilalen-hose. ll.A., read u ith line etfect. His matter was good and full of sound sense. At times h: rose to ora- toricnl heights, which, however, were unr~ red by the greens and sivha of the under- graduates. Prinninnl Grant hrinv nnmmnntml unnn sm:y~ua-me- olq.~~9m~ sengr -when` -they 1 7Mdidn't uy the public. The lstform wu cmwde with professors and uates and benefactors of the college. Principal Grant '('>ccupied the chair. Opening exercises were conducted by Rev. B11. .\IcGillivray. Perth, 1 Then the studentslifted up their voices as "Miss Ada A. Funnel], of Trenton. advanced and faced the sudienee,attired in black satin. and read her farewell address on behalf of the ursdustjn clsss of the Women`: medi- cal college. ' he students declared that she was a iollv stood fellow" and freuuentlv CIIBCIV Mr. James, of Centreville, was vocifer- ously received. He drop his msnuscri 1: upon the reoding desk, wed in rince y fashion, and in A sonorous voice reu rs id ly. his points being cheered or lnugh at as they seemed to suggest. " He was in per- fect harmony with those in the gnlle . He was called Mickey" when he intimated that strong affections had been formed for Kingstouisns and wassdvised notto bnask them. He rend for twenty minutes and then quit amidthe wildest demonstrations of his associates. Mr. James` vein of humor was very appreciable. Mr. Steniien (`.|iilclm`|in.-I--._ ll.-\,. rmul uu tmucgu. LIIU auuuenua uecmreu UN Sue )0 frequently ` applauded her remarks. They were very ` mnurnful when she referred to the maiden: who had to face the bottle of life with no brave human arm to lenn upon. Old maids !" exclaimed one, unsymputlxetically. The students si bed in as she proceeded together up "t egol en_ m_en19_r_ies of the busy. though care-free college life gone. never to return." A reference to Dr. `Ang- liu made the company lnugh,andthey lsu h- ed still more when some one suggested, h, he`: married." Her perorntiou was loudly cheered. II. I _...'. -: n-._.__..:n, -_.._ .._-:L" .-.\- .. ..v gun: QQIIVIJ '12 Ill! 1;:-Lxleunts u.1d :3; were very domonatn Lhey-sI.I34ho- o1)< 1r--9ld~ -whan ~ didn't nuv the nublic. The nlntfnu-m The Way tho Valedlotorlel `Vere Received -'l`he I :-helps! Believe: That the [low : pita! Will lmprovo-A Gill to Dr. '11- J mm:-n-In nopnu Very I-um-1y _ (`loud Wm: the Nntlonsl Anthem. I Speech de ," at the unhzerelty, was iu- ' teresting. T ex-e.wu Alamo attendance of I listeners and .by their frequent as plnuse they indicated their npprecintion 0 what was said or done. The gallery was full of students and thei demonstrative. Illw-wand: the ~-old" canon an-Iannv -41-. A VERY ?LEAsANi' TIME.-Au GIFT _i TO AN om FRIEND. ` -'rw.xs THE SPEEGH`DA;. I HIIL "IIU KIIIIU W55 "I (U UII5IIlI- The principal expected good results In annnintmnnt nf Hr Hnnns-r tn Mm I :-eoeutatlon of an Plctnpo. uuoou -ouuua. on wan uunu. ousted: |nnvithtnIty!o':.`rau. forloholu d.oIlInI`ro|t hon Murat. Ouodqywuoocuorllnhuu fully lugmlolnn .udou thowork. . tlnlthowhlojob There wee e rumor eoet es Queen`: uni` veulty lent n t to the elect that Chancel` gr l`LInlng. L.I.(}., bed dropped In to en` . veneeleee. Se:-prlee wee e - . II wee ` %.:..."r.: -.........'~ '- ' "E..7'- on pointed om te e WIN reporter. Andr who do yoelhhllneveet Dr. Cleneeh! \ Well there 5 e elnllerity between them. People hen nmerked It before. -- u... w. --an Ir`: :5 J; &'E'IJa"" tfortn. um wimld have 5... lnjnrodorkl oa but (or . Moutnnl gentleman. they and non um (Jung. A nowl married couple not upon the gain 5: \ orrrlabnrg lIlI.:`l`lII nncl cum to inpton. ' ey saw the rl tly. They won evidontally on tkolr rlt trip. for when Kingston val culled out tholuly vru particularly excllod. She rushed oil bo.-fan tho trsin 0 . fell be- tween the our and Rlutform. would have L--- l_X..__.I -.. L! A. L..s I..- - `.__A_._I u-v; vvv-v uovpuvuvusuuuvw wInu`vIo Four judges took in the couveruziono lut evonin -~Mwdonnld. Bmcktillo: Fru- lick, of Bel eville ; Price. of Kingston : uul Mctiuire, of tho oupmuo court, district of Suknvchewnn, N. .T. The were repre- Ianhtive of four loading ouominstlom. namely. in the onl--r of thojudgu, An licsn. Presbyterian, Methodist and Roman gathe- lic. won. two I-w --yuan u--cw: ,1- Jueeph Dinemore end W. Koegen admit- ted that they robbed W. Pipe`: factor of bottled liquor: and 84.3) in cash. The ad: were turned over for the coneideretion of the trite. He eent them to the Pene- tengu ene reformetory for six months. and I further indenite nod not exceeding live : years. If the led: heve themselves they cu: get o! with shorter terms. Visitor: at the college did not no the valuable pictures Irom Moutrcd. but they \ our 5 cruyon nketch on the blsckboard re~ ` ruenutu-e of a student oundingon his E1-ad. And kicking his heels in the Air. And ? shouting. When 3 I'm through." It wu N. nnrfnul tn ha luv \HnhnnI Anonln and tart}: I IIIUIIIIII8. IV IIUW I I III snrougu. IF WE IT- Estal to be by Michael Angelo and worth All). " Conlod Stolen In Illa Pocket. Joseph Junionou 11: arrested for drunk- enness. He curried n brick in his hat and I \ name in his pocket. The chief of police ex- ` hibiwd the stone, and Jaimieson remarked : "Oh. somebody Ilippcd tun into my poc- ket." He got as mouth. with the promise of heavier punishment if he did not quit the city. llnlooln Hobuuld. all we. hind. mggaul . In-an Inna pith inch hunt admin. -u nu-vu upon swan av--uv nun 1 One of the events of the week wiil be the rformanoe of Wilson Barrett in the opera ; ouso no-marrow (Thursday) evening. The number of seats reserved is indicative of a very large attendnnce. .__.o__ He Mule a Purchase. .\lr. R. H. Toye. thc confectioner, has purchased the house in which he lives. and the one adjoining occupied by Dr. Jackson 1 -an evidence of his prosperity and permalr ence as a citizen. 1 AI`! uvu uv vv vuucu Iv uul nucua. Hut buy one of our California hams or rolls of bacon at 10c ll. ; flesh eggs. 12: ne maple syrup and sugar in blocks. Jns. Crawford. Freckle Lnuon. Bell's lotion will remove tan. freckles. gunburn. pim lea. blotchcs. etc. 'l'wem_v- ve cent: at \ Rule : drug ntore. A \VQlI;lng To-Iuglu. Two of the jubilee singers will he married to-night in the city hall at the close of the concert. IIIIUI ll, IVUV. U. Lv. lllllllll. Principal Grant said that the associations must L0-0 rate in raising the needed $250,- 000. 3nd ev. Mr. Laidlaw and others sug- ` ted_that the lnunlen of special portions assumed by the various branches. run. .1. nuns; uumrx, no Guelph, Rev. J. C. umith. Principal (6 rant that VIHU. '.[`he smne gentlemen who composed the neral committee, were reelected with the ollowing additions: Ottawa, Rev. W. T. Herrid , J. Booth ; Montreal. '1`. Burnett; Bellevi Ie, Judge Frnlick : Carleton Place. D. Gillies : Port Hope, Rev. ;\lr. (`lelaml ; Brockville. Dr. Moore ; Dr. Horton ; Perth, E. G. Mallock, Dr. Kellock, Dr. Munro. Rev. J. Ross ; Lnnnrk, Rev. J. U. Stuart ; llnnlnlu Dad I I` undoh ""Tb1`-ge 1`}llll o , 6! 1`-mialiolle," `pl`aid'e`(i1t' the annual meeting of Queen's university endowment association eeterdny afternoon in the absence of Chance lor Fleming. Mr. R. V. rs submitted the annual renort, showing t at $1,415. 72 had been con- tributed during the year, and that the work of the association had been of an excellent clmracter. The treasurer, Mr. D. F raser, reported that $2,006.07 had been received from nil sources during-the year. - The otli- cers re-elected were as follows : l resident-Sandford Fleming, C. .\l.G. , Vice-Presidents -- Dr. Grant, Ottawa ; Rev. G. .\l. Milligun. Toronto; Rev. Jan. Burn-lay, Andrew Allen, Montreal; (3. A. Kirkpatrick, John Currnthcrs, Kingston ; John Bcll, Q.(`., Ilellcville ; James Maclean, Q.ll.`., Torohto; H. S. Mncdonalcl, Brock~ vi! (2. 'I`L.. ......-- ......_AL........ ...I.- ........ ...l AI... t :4-unvu uncut 4'ICIIJ\JI-Il\lllb 1.he-`Association: then appointed the fol. ` lowing e:_mcutive- unnlmittoez Revs. Dr. McTn\'ish, A. H..Scol.t. J, Hay. l_i. .\lcAr- [ thur, Prof. Rog, M. .\Icua1nm'. md` Messrs. D: Munroe. D.- D. Mconal . J. C. Council, J. A. McDonald and T. G. Porter. 1 The nssocintion was ponvinced, by the assur- ` nnco of many of the ministers present. on their own behalf and on the behalf ofttheir ........._......o:.-.... I... cl... ........ ..... u Ellen" "I'll lulu III 011 Inc [E1151] ()1 Kllelr co tions. that the necessary funds Won d be forthcoming. ` Tho: Wu-9 ltoprooontuuve Judges. l`,,_._ 2._IA,._ A_-L L. `L, .__,,____,_. '- that on his he visit "I number olihie` enngregetion of Ontario, placing the scheme hefore them. slut he complete his Cl! course hem` next ujintqr. end that with the consent of the board` of foreign minions ` he sent to Chine or Core: the following * spring. Tim. Lucy-intinn than Annnintenl the fnL .;__. Do Not be \}'odded to 01:! Ideas. . 4. III Anybody light In Illhlon. sent to the jhformuorv. . pg 1 up up :7-IJITSJC. Isl Another Work of Art. Endowment Auoclatlon. .- 1=t|-IIL.._-~ -o-a.. . .__.___.__...____ LOCAL BREVITIES. ~'I`.HE BRITISH WHIG. \7:DNESDA\',MAPR1L -27.; 4 .."'1`- -T'u'.'..".';."."I ."I."`"....'5`..``.'.}.;; \ ` 0: slot. with quite nldutoty vaults." ` h-3'.'|.7:'Lo.':'ua oohm:IcRl u an wlnrf ho-duy. The gnln I'll got at 1`- -A44_..__ |a,,, A | ,____ AL- n__~, _,| ,,n `IT The stupor Ind lava the ferry whnr! Iorcup Vhouu ualnm. V` : `nu In` I "kn-it n...""'o:....a""c'.1` .,'1`T.'....'7'.i"a'."i. luuroollng noun oothond Along the lurbouluvaool Ionian:-. Th Nllocndoo l d :...a.I.'23"'a."""...;.. "" ' '` 1`. ..I.- l"_ A___.__ -l___. l-_ l\_..__- Tho U`:-r. Cnibnu clean {or Olvogo in I low day! to load and lot Port Arthur. The uuulnrp Nib and llodlord And i Hal: nhgrnd for (`Ann nannt Dhh I-El . flllll ICU .VCIOI'\II Nil` 15- mowtch |o.ooo bmhdl of when ran an on Queen: oomgo Ifjj was so ho.|:dyu`::1.:;IoI`IiIJ|hIoo|h0. In u up unite! uluunlud I 'l\0vorkolIb Ii Ilr.A.0nIIIIht.wII|o - Iunj r .l I` nhln .. oh. .....I. Oddfellovn Entertaining friende. The sixty-eighth ennivereery weecelebreted appropriately and dly, lent evening, in the Kingeton I .30 meme by the hre- . threu of the city lodge: end of the Rebecce. . There was A lerge Attendance. Mr. A. Mc- Allieter ocen led the chelr, end reviewed the life of t e order. The concert wee eterted Ir Bro. Shedden, who eeng excel ~ lently . ohn'I ('ome Home To-dey." Mien Florence Reid. ll popular vocalist. I number of selections. ell of which I':3e- vorebly rendered. Bro. Moore. e etrenger in the city, delighted everyhod by hie rendi- tion of no uler selections. in singing of Jeeeie e room," and the Teri Ferewell" In worthy of ilettery. Prof. Keele . ee ueuel, pleeeetl the lietenere. Hie ren ition ol Not Before PI, Dear," was very lunn ', end ceueed coneldereble merrlment. Tile chelrmen seemed to be eepeclelly pleeeed with it. The recitetione by Meeter Perry and Mlee I-Illlott took well. The letter ehowed her elocutionery were to good ed- ventege The Mleeee oMillen, eingere who never fell to pleeee thoee who heer them. em I couple of eelectlone in their usual goon etyle. Mn. Cernovehy. Mb Aderne end Mr. A. Smith eooompenled the eingereon the plum. During the evenl courteous: initere served sweet meet: en frulte. The event eune to e cloee at I0 o'clock. All uh preeent elpreuerl themeelvee ee exc(eeo`li.i:|y well pleeeetl with T the entertellment. It wee e greet rm-eel. 1 II one CTUWU Illr 0 OH. luwu curly t in morning when the com- pan deserted the halls. Thcv hml thor- oug ly enjoyed tlnemnelw.-s. ' uy rmx. awrguna enu nu clean. The armoury was hemleomely tted 3p, and refreshments served throughout re night. An ice or I on of colfee satised the nnjority. .\lcIAug lin. u caterer, had a rare die lay of vignde. Several times there was I col on on the stairway when the ad- vancing hoet from below encountered the re- } treating boot from Ib0Ve. Then came the * tug of I'M , end womanly nigh: cleft the air II the crowd surged on. In ...-- .._..I.. .-_._ .._ ...L... AL- ~-V IC- Thuir. Sauna: we youordn _.._An. In nnn L.._|.-I- .1 ...|...4 IIIIIIIBC Ill (CIT -IHITOIIT Guorl-3. There were other features of an entertain ing charncter. Prof. Mnnhell and Prof. y Goodwin gsve lecturettes, crowd visited : the art roouu, And. along in the early morn- ` ing, an Athletic exhibition was to be given \ by Prof. Morgana and his clean. The Armnnrv u-nu huulnnmalv ml nn I mun umuuer. The programme was split into three parts. the idea being to let the company listen in sections and retire to the armoury for re- freshments. The cntertninmcnt in Convo- cation hall was "put." Miss Annn Howden sung frequently. Her previous excellent re utstipn` was fully sustained. Her musi- c culture is very line. Mr. J. .\l. Sher- lock visa in l voice, and "011 handfuls of n plnuse. ' he quartettes were given by .\ essrs. Sherlock, Buchanan, Lnvell and Cornett. The Tel-vmzum family. in whole and in pert. offered instrumental melody of a delightful chnrnctcr. Miss Jessie Meek. as pianist, was most effective, and Mr. H. L. \'i|son, as musical conductor, lled the bill. An event of the evening was the sp- penance of the New Orleans jubilee singers. whose singing Wes decidedly charming. A msle qnnrtette sang a college glee in A man- ner thet no college students cu: ever hope to imitate in their unnteur ebrts. 1 TL- ..--.... ..ol...- l....e.....- -1` .... ............:.. IIIIISIC. Uurlllg the lllglll (Hey OHCTCH (He following rogramme : Within a Mile of Ediuboro 'Fown: M 'rthen;" selection from Derfrieschutz: An: \ on There. Moriznrtv '.':" lent manner. '\alI$|uu` DEM V8139; "lU"|llly AIKIIIS lku : Delnmntian nmrch ; and a selection rom Martha. All were given in an excel- 'I`L_ ..._...___._.....- ...,.._ -..l!4. 2`- AL._.._ .._...I.,. IVHIIIIJUIWJ IUWTI: "RI 'rllICH; SCICCUUII ITUHI Dgrfrleschutz; Am There, Moriarty '.';" ; Chestnut Bell" value ; Tommy Atkins" nnnrn - n'nlhA ;nl\ vnurt-'1 v nnul n inltu-Hnn OI Il\('C Mllll llllllrnus RUUUB WUTC [H085 Ulllilul. Many were in gowns, students` gowns, and they hail char e of the event. They were assicluous in t eir attentions and acted the part of hosts in a gallant way. The gentle- men were handsomely arrayed, universally 1 in black. The uniform of the soldier, how- ever, relieved the sombre aspect somewhat. The men who stuffed their hnmls into white 4 kids soon found relief from them on the first 1 provocation. 1 lln in fhn any-u~LInr rlm luau.` nf Hun Llflu ( pl\J\UCill.lUl.l. UP in the corridor the hand of the Hth P.\\.O. Ries poured forth ins entrancing music. During the night they offered the following nrnrmnmm : \\'iI_hin a Mile nf HIWIG U CIllClVHll _3I Hi. i About ve hunfne persons were present ` to take part in the conversazione under the ` auspices of the Alma Mater society. They ` be-gm to sweep in about 8:30 o'clock, and for an hour there was u rustle of silks and a. shaking out of ounces and furbelows until ' the bewilderment of beauty fairly encom- passed the aristocratic youths in full dress who were their hair a la mmpadour. ' And the girls and the boys ! Why there were troops ..of them, and they sky-larlted about to theirheart`s content. The clinging to stalwart arms was so tenacious, and the soft looks were so entrancing, that we have no fear that Queen's,wi1l ever fail for luck of students. They have only to come here -and succumb. And didn t the dowagers and chaperoneu feel he py 3 Some of them, we surmise, were a litt e jealous. But they remembered that they \\'e"e not as young as they used to be. , . L-.. I. :......L.... l...I:.... .....L . . n . ...l Anna- (ne l.l(l [:0 DC. \{'hen Kingston ladies get up and dust themselves they can create a furore. rti- cularly among those who have the bi Is to meet. For days needlewomen were in lu- cnt.i\'e employment, and the cnmbhmtions of lace and lustrous goods were most unique. Xlnnv warn in mnu'nA satmlnntn onwnn, and nnnuon. Under the soft gas light and brilliant de- mm-igns in their p.rqL;x.g9\_u1,s.L made a captivatin _si ht.v. * Almut. x-a hum no mrnnm: were nresent .1 The Conwcupxlouo 3 Great Succeu-lt ` rzquus Anyuuugor the Kind In the History oltho College-Five Hundred or the Boat Drooioed Pie:-oiom In the City ` on l`lnml-BaI-e EnJoyment. 1` The Pink offuhion ! ' That: About the way to ut it. This com- modity oated about Queen 5 university hails last night and elicited a great dewl of ad- mintion. nml... .1... ...n. ___ l:..I.a- ....a Innnlinnf Au. `A BRILLIANT EVENT pcuns AT QUEEN'S umvansmr. F[ 1\ ,FR%OI:I(*, F-&S}iION; _._--_ _.--.-.._._.....- lasted`: AQH Pltqhoou. Ix nnvom uucnton. \ ,|-....,- .1- |~ chmndbo ....................:.':..."<.':.r.'. an ovumdfhuuhuhu mud manna ltyvoulcl u uocldllhgy tlnlllnlt. (CH2!-1| Tint:-trnlluvnn thnnhnulnrl