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Cnvemity dal in 3 in Medicine--H, A. Bovyre, ; Sneenaily ir edt in Surgery. P. Degree Brawn, BA, Oak Grove. Munro, BAL Janeane. Wika iy Po - i h Laird Prize in Elocution (six volumes International Critical Commentary)--R. M. Stevenson, BA, . Brown, B.A, Oak Lo " D. Calvin, B.A., Kingston (Civ- 8. Campbell, "Lashburn, Sask. Electrical). Gorin, BoA Beackvill (Mia: mE a wu Germain, Kingston (Electri- 'Herviok, Souris, Man., (Civil). Houston, Omaha, Neb (Min- oF is Irwin, Norwich ( ) ey Orwell, PEL (Civ- fo og mh bod hi pag (ooh Te a McCulloch, Souris, Man., MeBwen, Dawson, Yukon, Eka + Owen Sound, (Min- As Muckensie, Moulinette, (Elec: j Molawen, "Perth, 5 s a (Co aed og £ Ere mess free 3 ih a op 2 3} ) d 1 ) Woolsey, Phoenix, B.C., (Min- Wright, Kingston, (Civil) 'Diploma In Civil Engineering. G. C. Keith, Smith's Falls. Degree Of M. E. B. 0. Strachan, B.Sc, Ely, Minn. ------ 0 ; Of ar eaEEe f FEF Ix: du: Prises Awarded. Chancellor': Scholarship, First Yea huttieal Science. Bell, St. he Mowal's Stholarship, Second Year i phitatieal ecu X- Campbell, Rom, and J. A. s0, Wallaceburg, equal Brice OE Scholarship, hind Year in Mining--D. B. Rockwell, Du- ach, Ninn. and C, Orford, hell, Dw M.D And C. NM. Bert Assesitine, Wilton, Ont. Allan Edward Hingston Vancouver, B.C. Herbert McGregor Bowen, Ganan- Bennett, ry A. Boyce, Murray, John Elliott Brown, Kingston, amaica, Martin Luther Burke, Port Antonio, North nrston. Samuel Garfield Keen, Brookfield, vank J. Keeley, Railton. Campbell Laidlaw, B.A., George Longmore, B.A. XN Mills, Kingston. Ibert Mowat MeCormick, Ottawa. as Scotch Line. Laurier McDougald, Corn- pr Patrick McNamara, Strat Robert Dorland Paul, Selby. - MA. J terson Kooteph Pa Quigley, an Andrew Scott, B.A., Walker Arthur Tupper Spankic, Wolfe Ts: . | Vancouver, B.C. Recom .{ Ont. (Min- | Quin! £25 ty Dr, Diseases given . Bennett, og po de louse Surgeoncies at General Hi : R. Wightman, Lancaster: H. A. Boyce. Murray, Toxin one, . NeSamon Next i . MeN ars, Stratford: A LT, Wolfe Ts- land. mended Tor R. Db. pol; Selby: M. J. 0. Walker, Kingston: R. M. 'Mills, King- ston, prize for Physical Diagnosis, Clpss Third Year--F. R. Sargeant, King- . | ston. MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the Harbor. The injevia ot the steamer. America is a i alterations, md the ve be put in fine R. &0. e Belleville and Picton are being fitted out and will gc into commission May Ist. The steamer New York is out of the drydock and is being fitted out at the drydock slip. ; Business left the a sl after resaving an ovethanling and her hen} Fok At river puity dhe a ing fitted out. FIRE ON SUNDAY. Small Blaze at at Home of M. H. launches and islanders are A defective chimmey: was the Saute gf's hy tro al 520 ger, Street, at o'clock, Sunday © afternoon. Sparks set fire to the roof, but the blaze contol, and the chiel George Tete de Pont Barracks, but their ser- vices were not required. Mr. Fam- mond bad started a five in the build- people passing noticed the smoke, thought there was a fire, and sent in an alarm. Arrivals At Lge B. A. Ht, J. J. Jefferson, J. B. Snow, Picton; W. H. Hall, Toronto; W. J. Gibson, Ww. G. Matthews, J. oque; dell, C. A. "Coryell, W. W. Near, To- ronto; H. 8. Farnum, Bressmer; Dan: iel MeVillie, Chicago; J. A. Cameron, London; M. J Slaves, Toronto; John Grey, Guelph; George P. Brophy, Ot- tawa; No A. Watts, Windsor, Held Papers Chase. The juniors at the YM.C.A, held a Raper chase on Saturday morning. re was a large turnout, and the outing proved a most enjoyable one. Another one will probably be held this Saturday. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is teed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. Lacrosse Practice To-Night. The first lacrosse practice of the season will be held at the cricket field to-night, apd it is hoped that there will be as large an attendance as pos- eo. "Success Bug Poison" is sold only at Gibson's Cross drug store. "Kintston's Famous Fur Sr Stetson It is the hat of the th wn br of all "Vs | proach, and clear from stains. "| should study the methods by which ¢ i | i chil . 2.3 Tai ih on EE crt i Hl ff Hie F F i tog 1 ng. Some of our best dreame would go us, They would not educate us, we failed to live by them. ue would not be sul- t be backed up by an What about the should ever keep fresh in their me- movies, the vision of faith, truth and righteousness. If mistakes had been made, or if there had been disobedis ence, repentance should open a second chance. Reverse winds should not be feared. In the strain of work, Christ's ideal should ever be kept in There were most inspiring Prospects for the Canadian youth. They lived in a country of wealth and development. It was only natural for the heart to rejoice over such a heritage, One great lesson to learn was that of measur: ing all things by divine standard. Fearless men were needpd to develop the resources given. If we loved our country, we should be ever ready to make sacrifices, and suffer hardships. A guard should be kept against any- thing that would lower or tarnish the good name of the country. Every effort possible, should be put forth | to cleanse the public arena. Young men should be aroused to a consciousness of Canada's highest possibilities. They should resolve that their own deeds would be beyond re- Thev the best work could he done for the church and state, so that thev might be a strong force in the moulding of its destiny. There was never a time in the history of Canada when her youth was so intgrested in the tasks before it, than the present. They should learn to discharge their duties in a righteous way. Conrroe was needed to follow in the right path- way. Obedience was also necessary. In doing anything, one should not ask what was the popular way, but at all times, should do what was right. No attention should be paid to what others did. At Chalmers Church. Dr. Herridge was the preacher at the evening service in Chalmers '| church, and delivered a thoughtful and forceful discourse from the prayer of the Psalmist, "Let my soul live," (Psalms cxix, 175.) In these days the great tendency, Dr. Herridge sifid, was to regard the soul as something separate from our ordinary being. In: stead of that the soul constitutes our real self. It is that in us which thinks and feels and wills. Hence, when the soul is dwarfed through our mode of living one's whole self is dwarfed, and we aresnot what we | should be. To "let a soul live" is [for a man to be true to all that is good and pure; to be courageous and not shrink from duty, however diffi cult; to be true to ourselves and to God." By =o conducting ourselves our souls will live and there will be wit- nessed '"the trivmph of a man.' Dr. Herridge, though a man in mid- dle life, seems each year to renew his youth. The capital is a place of strenuous living, but the etonut min- ister of St. Andrew's church grows in vigor as the years roll by. His ser- mons are not only masterpieces of dic- and are delivered in a convincing manner that rivets attention. It is not long since a leading church in the old country sought Dr. Herridge as minister, but he decided to remain in Ottawa, Play To-Night.- The first of a series of pool matches for the city championship wil be plaved at Baker's to-night. Hunt sgain defends his title ot .a vounger man. The game promises to be of interest. en E----e v---- It bas been finally decided to put Queen's Athletic grounds in good con- dition, during the summer. for foot ball. A gang, in charge of Physical Director Palmer, will be employed during the summer. The track is to B receive close attention, the nd. tion but contain most forcible lessons | Th INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. HEE Picked Up By Tens On Toole Bemis jee week in in a ite Spr be ime a oan the is sold at ibaa To Cros dog Hoe. Phe rR that the five addition- street li will be in position by Spi Syrup Hypophosphites," 's the ia at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Mrs. (Dr.) Paul, Fort William, is spending the week at BH. Paul's, Allred Chierng's a% Orders ordet st Nekuiars Be afternoon, Queen's stu- Seng will have their usual valedictory in old Convocation hall. Pe geo wine Blaud's. Iron Tonic 3% at Gibson's Red Crosse re They are a geod spring tonic. This evening the city council will meet. The main question before it is the proposal to expend $73,000 on the roads. James J. King and crew left last night, ih Sorel, Que., to fit out. the 0. steamers Hamilton and Pic- dou. fifty-eight years there has been no April that has developed weather so yu has characterized the pre- month. 4 vy Mr. Bright, Peterboro, preach- ed at both services in the Methodist church, Portsmouth, Sunday, and gave two able discourses. The only store in Ki that sells strictly high-class candy. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. - McConkey's . and Huyler's sold there. The city auditor's report shows that on April 12th, there were eigh- ty-one patients in the general hos- pital and eighty-four in the Hotel Dieu Sale of stockings, 2 pairs 25c.; 2 undervests, 25c.; 2 pair dress shield, 25c.; strong "hose supporters, 25¢ New York Dress Reform. The corner-stone of the medical labor- atories' building at Queen's will be laid, by Lieaut.-Gov. Clark, at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon If you work at machinery "You Need n> YP nes grease or stains of any kind from your at once. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Two train loads of immigrants pass- ed through the city, yesterday, on their way to the west. The immigra- tion officers throughout the country are having a busy time nowadays. Tuesday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock, a special meeting for boys and girls will be held in Sydenham Street Me- thodist church, in connection with the McMaster band evangelistic service. We make a sporialty of hosiery, - derwear, and corsets, ordered ready-made, and know "what will ir See our special Dip-Hip corset, 65c. New York Dress Reform. For combinations of historical and political names, the list of Queen's medical graduates takes the cake. Read over the names of Dean Con- nell's clever "bhoys." "Old silver looks like new" when cleaned with Kando polish, 2 pack- ages, 25¢., at Gibson's Red Cross drug stove. William Brenton, a former leading Belleville resident, died in Kingston, on Friday, "aged seventy-seven. The remains were takén to Relleville "for burial. The senate of Queen's has had the question of -examination "cribbing" brought very forcibly to its atten- tion, and intends to have a stricter supervision of the éxamination halls hereafter, At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Y.M.C.A,, it was decided to contribute $25 towards the debt of the institution of last year. Steps were also taken for the holding of a closin, uet in the near future. Pt Bama street, has received order cl at art t efor is othin, ment, isting rg Scotch and Engl tweeds, cheviots and 3 Ea i great variety of them 'to choose from. Rev. J. 0. Crisp preached a special sermon to the Orangemen at St. John's church, Portsmouth, Sunday night, and there was a large attend- ance of members of the order. Special music was rendered by the choir. "The Red Cross brand" beef, iron and wine, has no equal for a spring tonic. 50c. a bottle at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Secretary W. C. Martin, of the Vie: toria day oelebration, has matters well in hand. Whether or not there will be a military demonstration will depend upon the date on which the artillery goes to camp at Petewawa. The dust on the roads more than blew to-day. Ewen the chairman of the board of works had to go about with a grey-colored coat, which wouldn't show the dirt. What are the Beale paying street watering rates or ¥ Honored St. George's Day. St. George and Merrie England had plenty of attntion in the cathedral wh oh ally the saint its patron on Sun Archdeacon "Sweeney, of St. patriotic sermons both morning and evening. and cadets were out in force, and the martial hymns sung went with spirit. ere were large comgregations.. In the archdeacon's evening sermon he pictured, in eloguent I age, the re- sembla between the Britich nation and God's chosen, the Jewish nation: TRAVELLERS, MINERS EXPOSED TO BAD WEATHER: When away from home and your doc- tor always provide yourselves with a bottle of Nerviline to break up a cold, to relieve neuralgia, muscular soreness. Nothing compares with Nerviline for instant relief and sure, lasting cure. Bruises, cramps, rheumatism--call the pain any name you please--it has an antidote in Nerviline which iv an as sured protection 'against all sickness. Good to rab in--excellent for internal use, the best albround household rem- "Nerviline." Sold Phillip' Ss Toronto, preached stirringly | In the morning the battery |- ah bev in hotiles, and weed by ten families in Can . Highest Prices Paid for SPRING RATS W. F, COURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. At present our Stock of Desirable Cut Glass is more Complete than ever. Trays, Choice :--Spogc Jelly Plates, Relish Dishes, Fruit . Dishes Vases, Cream Jugs, Carafe's etc. We invite inspec- tion. 4 SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage your New YorkChinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese Dishes a specialty. Tuesday We Will Sell Only Ladies Spring Goats E A sample lot, aide in latest style and worth $6 to $7.50 3 each, for only ! $4.95. This Is a = 5 HK KH HAHANCK: HK 15 AAASHAIAAA HHA HH AHAHOK Rr " The swellest range o" Dress Goods , Inthe city will be found E at this store. essages. conveying the glad tidings 'the success of a number of students br Th egraph companies on the 0teeve 30000000000 COA b4 ° * Another car of Our Be: Cannot buy better. If you have trouble wi Phone for 'McKELV Ahn store 86 | FOI ENGLIS Canada Metal | We Are Showing S House Furnisl Lace Curtains, 3 yards long Lace ara, 3} yards lon Swits Net Curtains, $1.50, | Arabian Net Curtains, se, - CURT Sash Turtain, Net with 30c. up to 50¢. Art NM , "Seriths, Cry Special Prices on Sheetis Towels, Bed, Quilts, Table L No Trouble