ul, Econonigg of tea, the o:1d can co LADA" Black ¢ per Ib. By Extra 28 Men its' made for the ut and slim men ready to wear, nt. Now, Sir, i me and see what ith the clothes; § normal in shape, i r, We do away do _the ordinary Suit. : -- e $ 2 Hats Come, see the Y ' ALL. : rtoroupured JMPHRY MP re illuminating msumes less gas ny other light. all 'and e it at k & Halliday's, NCESS STREET. re-------------- . CARNEGIE. hilanthropist's Ca- n Views. 16. -- The London idicules Andrew ta about Canada and hich can cevclop ch as the doin en years, from $M1, 10,000, is not in that absorption 1V l, as Mr. Camgie pate." ae cham Resigns. 16.-- In accordanct d | some vear > is Anglican bishop and Calgary, has r® see, owing to 1 ork. His resignation the provincial s nod to elect a sucesor ago. Shator on & uri State > s oluntary cones Stofdinh aver a | sof his lexislative siren cia Just arrived a large assortment of beautiful Go Carts and' Car- riages.. Make'a selection 'belgre they are all sold. Also, a nice line of Fancy Couches, and Parlor Sets; we are closing out at reduced phices. House .cleasers uss Furniture Restorer. JAMES REID. ARE REFRICERATORS ! GOOD SELECTION BEST MAKERS T. F. HARRISON "GO. Undertaking andy FumPalming. - 'Phones 90 'and 91. ~The Life Giving Virlves - of Paine's Celery Compound Resguad as Lady Who Was Drawing 'Near-The 'Grave : The Lilté Building Medicine That Wives and Mothers Need in May. Paine's Celery . Compound docs a wondrous work for sick and half dead women in May. The conditions of win- ter have been detrimental to the health of women and girls everywhere; they Rave declined in nervous vigor, the blood is reeking with impurities, 'the excretory organs do not perform their work, and the digestive machinery is sadly out of gear, The human machine must be cle, ansed, repaired and strengthened in May. Paine's Celery Compound does the work surprisingly fast, and gives a guarantee of perman- ent health and long life." It is the one spring medicine that truly nourishes, regulates and invigorates the entire nervous system from the brain to the minutest nerve filament. It gives a full, rich supply of energizing blood, it clears the muddy, wphealthy skin, it gives an increase in weight, and mare refreshing sleep. Whatever be Your condition unhappy sufferer, we give you a blessed assurance of a new and lasting health through the use of Paine 's Celery Compound. Mrs." Flora 8. Brantley » Levis, P.Q., writes thus: 'Eighteen months ago I was ter: , Afflicted with daily headaches and "was despo ndent, nervous and weak, Medical assistance and' patent medicines failed to bring me relief. My Wfferings increased, and 1 was told Would. not. get, better again. 1 was Sufiering <0 much that T was satisfied Pll if it was God's will. A ne igh C * ly suggested 'the use of Paine's 1, Ty Compound, and to please her, : fobsentd to try it. The first few hoses seemed to send a feeling of new ife into' my blood, and I went on us- he the compound... I. have taken five fo te § and' can honestly (say 1 am lly @red. T am sleoping well, appe- on n good. condition, getting back Hi , 2} feel as active as a girl Mar n. think my cure is a per- ho Mt one. 1 thank God for Painé's Sky Compound; it saved my life to mY hpkband and children." YOu are in need of free medical ad- ribly hg rite to Consulting Physician's a Nimit the' Wells & Richardson ' mite Fopondence Montreal, Que. All cor: sacredly confidential. 1d . - the 20d day of To 7:30 B o'clock ¥ order of Yie Sounli. J. W. HENSTRIDGE Aooss Clerk. Portsmonty « May oth, TO LET T ' hgEE AND WORK ROOM, 197 201 ang 303 also the be building hls for gu yellington strest uit Tooms, J, =he% Coe 81 or club Rend. at' Board-of Bavcation Meet- ing Tharsday<Some Import- ant Matters: Outlined. The dollowing is the report read by R. J, McKelvey. at: the :Beard of Edu- cation meeting on Thursday night : Your de tes appointed to attend the 42nd annual' convention, of | the Ontario Educational Association, held it" Toronto on April 14th, 15th and 16th beg: to: report : Lhe convention, which was held in the university "buildings, was 'the {largest and most interesting that this association has yet held. Ths work was: done in sections as usual, cover- ing the following six departments, col lege and high school, public. school, kindergarten, traimng, inspectors and trustees. These departnients worked from. 9 a.m. witil 5 p.m. during the three days of the convention, spending the time organizing, hearing papers acad on set subjects.and discussing guy and everything - that might be brought to their notice that pertained to the improvement and development of educational affairs in this province. In a convention covering such a wide field of interest it could not be ex- pected that delegates would have the opportunity of visiting 'much outside their own special section, and your de- legates spent the-most of the three days in the trustees" department, the evenings being spent with fhe general association in the west hall of the university. There were several matters which re ceived much attention and evoked dis which this hoard has already laboured with and decided upon, suc as, 'To what extent the county is liable when their pupils attend a high school [or Collegiate Institute outside their school district," "Free text hooks and supplies," etc. The trustees' department was handi capped in a way by the absense, by removal from ths province, of those who were appointed last year to pre- pare papers and lead discussion; in this way the report af thy committie on "How Best to Promote Moral Influence inthe Public end High Schools; was held over for anothgr year. Domestic science was- brought before our" department in 'an interesting and forcible manner by Miss Martin, of lo rétito, who urged to have this in con- tinuation 'classes, covering a two years course, half ithe day being devoted to this particular work. She considered thd saying that we are over educating and pointed out that an accumulation of knowledge is not education. 'Rus kin g lucation is a condition of the mind."" A trained mind helps in every way to broaden in all directions whether it be in sewing, cooking or house work. 'Girls are the founders of the homes and the, homes the founda- tion of the nation, 'tis our duty to uplift domestic occupation. Why are so many disgusted with trade? Be- cause it is drudgery intelleétually. A boy or girl will be interested in the occupation in proportion as he or she is interested in the work. The time will. come when the woman or man will decide the dignity of the occupa- tion; Miss 'Martin declared that domes- tic science was bound tb become part of our educatibnal system. A sample of 'some ;of the remarks following this address "were, "Legislation must not try to make the schools take the place of the homes," 'Too great a curricu- lum in our schools at present." man. can put up vith abuse but not bad' cooking." "*'We 'must take condi tions as we find them and make the best of them." President Seath's address, evening, was marked with earnest- ness, was full of encouragement to teachers and instructive to . trustees. He gave his opinion in favor of small as against large boards, pleaded for the extension and enlargement of school libraried, he dwelt on the no- bility. of the . teachers' office, the im- provement = of séholarship necessary as the goal of all intellectual effort is continually receding. It is much too easy for public school teachers to enter the profession, The qualifica- tions of principals, at least, of pub lic schools, should be the same as for igh schools. rger salaries cussion, Tuesday must be paid, a man's station depends somewhat on salary and the best men are going into other professions or: moving in to the United States, leaving this province that sorely needs them. The rewards of teachers will have to be in proportion te other occupations. The question, perhaps, which con- cerned 'the delegates as a body most, was the proposed changes in the pub- lic and high school courses and in the departmental examination systems. The changes proposed are the exten- sion in the public &chools of nature studies, manual training and domes- tic science; omitting from the high school course the subject of Latin, which would not be reguired fdr non professional examinations; to retain the system of examinations only when they were absolutely necessary, --such as the high school entrance and teachers' "non-professionals--to sepa rate -the teachers and the university entrance examinations. Many other changes are proposed and as 'these are fully explained in the printed draft of proposed changes, a copy of which, we understand, is to be placed in "nn hands of every member of this board, we would 1ecommend an earn est, careful consideration of it, so that suggestions may be tendered and F¥p offered when the final: draft is brought down." The minister of edu- «tion made it very plain in his .niny address before the general as- sciation, that he wants the aid of twachers and boards, and only changes that have first been generally ap- proved will he made. He is opposed fo cast iron regulations and he was fece enough to state, could only teachers strongly equipped be had, the regulations' might be wiped out entire- lv. Thig spirit of unrest, that we fare witnessing now, begats progress and these signs are hopeful and will bring progress and reform. The, propos: course of ce studies will give a ew wider scope, to the teacher, whose work De; Arnold says, "is to set up a disposition in the pupil. The world has béen completely made over during- the past fifty years, the needs, conditions and circumstances of to- day require the making over of the {the use.of... of... text. books, should be rey methods. ; © We heard copsiderable about cron ic 'truancy and about as' many different opinions as we did speakers, so conclude that each locality must study te own divcased and its own. cures, On Wednesday evening we listened to an eloquent address © by Dr, Gordon, principal of Queen's University. His subject was "Goodly Fellowship of Tegehers."" Tn the 'course of his ad dress he showed that if a teacher had done nothing but develop the pupil in- tellectually, he had failed in his duty. He claimed that he bad a duty to- wards the child's moral nature, that the personality of the teacher had .an immense . influence on the pupil, and would remain with him_ through life. He instanced the influence of a teach: er over his pupils, by referring to the late Dr. Tassie, when at his funeral, THE TeAmSTERS WILL RE- CEIVE AN ADVANCE. The 'Poems. of the Home Comers' Festival Will Be Submitted | * For Award--Come From 'All Points of America, Toronto, May 16.--~The teamsters have settled their differences with the 'Transportation compames for the time being. No. agreement has been signed covering any period, but it is unlikely thare will 'be any further developments for some time: It is understood the men. will receive 842 ou month, an ad- vance. of $3 on. the old rate of wages. An. open: air production of two Shakespearean plays is shortly to take adh ope of tide finest tributes ever paid to u deceased teacher, was paid te him by his pupils, who assembled from far and near to do hoop to his menioiy, He believed that in Canada we. were inclined to: put too much stress on the results of the examinations and too little on the development of the high- er nature of our pupils. If we neglect: ed thig in our public schools we would find that the moral fibre of our na: tion had been seriously weakened. Dr. Gordon also addressed the trustees on Thursday morning and referred par: ticularly to the snall salaries gener ally paid te teachers, and 'gave that as the reason why so small a percent- age of public school teachers were men, He advised paving more liberal selaries in order to keep men in the profession, and his reiparks were well received by all present. The invitation extended to the asso- ciation on behalf of Queen's University by Principal Gordon to meet in their building in Kingston in 1904, was vot- ed upon the very:last thing on the last night of meeting, and when near- Iv every ome had left for home, Your board, however, was representéd and the invitation endorsed and supple- mented as best we could; however, the meeting decided bv a small. majority to meet in Toronto again next year. Just a word about vertical writing, there was not a kind word for it dur! ing our visit, make one feel nat got the the present time. The influence that convention has unon necessarily be felt for good in the schools represented "and we would re: commend the consideration of some action that would encourage more of our teachers to attend (Signed 'by R. J. McKelvey, McIntyre and J. G. Elliott). INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. This has a tendency to that possibly we have best system required at this educational teach>rs must John Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by | Reporters on Their Rounds. Baby comforts, the kind that won't | pull apart, 10c. McLeod's drug store. | H. Cunningham, piapo tuner from | Chickering's, New. York. Orders re | ceived at McAuley's bookstore. | "Nail brush bargain," Monday and Tuesday. Regular 85¢., 75¢., 0c. and d0c. Brushes for 33c., at Gibson's Red Cross dg store. "Phone 230. A. Jenkins, a foriior Kingstoni al, now a resident of Syracuse, N.Y. was in the city to-day purchasing | horses for the United States market. To-day the examination of four candidates for admittance to Royal Military College was concluded at the armouries by Col. Montizam- | bert. | Daniel C. McLeod, Winnipeg, the young man stricken with small-pox last week, died at the quarantine hos « y toria day proposition that celebration committee, a will be brought forward games and sports be arranged | for participation in by the, military. |' Yesterday G. W. Bell, gave his |P trotting hg nly Rae a work-out on the fair grounds track. He showed a 2:21 clip. Mr. Jenkins, a United States horse buyer, offered 31,200 for the animal. John Carson returned to-day Montreal, where | ih i from i 1 he attended the horse ! show. 'The display of horses, he says, | ® was small, but of good quality. The show cannot" be compared with the Toronto attraction. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) 'Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, soft- | | gamated Glass Workers) | glean some facts relative | to secure ently. | lic resort--etting in the light of day, {as it were--will | the park into an undesirable place, forecast of what the place will become. with reference to all the ed up, | argument is unstable. lin his own way, place unger the auspices of the Uni: versity of Toronto. The 'artists, it is understood, will be those who recent Ie presented. the mediaeval morality "Rveryman" | throughout the United States and. Canada. Yesterday was the closing day for the poem composition of the Toronto Home Comers' Festival. Over a hund- red poems were received during the . last two days. The poems will be sub- mitted to the judges during the com- ing week, but an award is not ex- pected before July 1st. The contribu- tors come from nearly every state in the American union, as well as from all parts of Canada. Twenty-five metal workers employ- ed by the Luxfer Prism company have gone. out in sympathy with the Amal. . owing it is said, to that company having urged these men to assist in the glass de partment, the workmen of which are on strike. Portraits of Hon. George Ross and the late Hon. John Sandfield Mac- donald have been received at the par- liament buildings to be hung in cor- ridors. The jury in the Toronto general ses- sions, 'to-day, brought in a verdict, of guilty in the case against J. H Ha- ton and J. J. Smith, charged with conspiracy to defraud the defendgnts ran a book" agency requiring men to deposit $25 before starting out: TTERS TO TEE EDITOR. A food Investment To Keep Batteries Here. Kingston, May 16.---(To the Edit or): Kingstol seems to be afflicted with a class of citizens who are ever ready to pop up and hit on the head any attempt at public enterprise, hav- | ing for its object the betterment of | the city. "Foonomist," whose letter | appeared in last night's Whig, seems 6 be the leader of these members of the local "Anvil Chorus." He wrote reservation to her; she in the world. and often revoiting to a rather than better. hastily, without taking the time to | to the reten tioh here of the two local batteries of | artillery. 1 do not propose .to. make any of 'these facts public through the press, but if* "Eeonomist" will take | the trouble to enquire of any meatier | of the civic finance committee, as: to | why it is proposed to erect new Hh | racks' for the permanent forces here, he, will receive some information that | will be of use to him. As to handing over the fair grounds to the government, Yor use for mili tary purposes, | think "Economist" will admit from a business standpoint { q { | the | that such an investment would be a | | paying one; to lose the the soldiers would it pay merchants | revenue now derived from | ? Besides, by getting rid »f the grounds the city would be sa: ed an annual outlay of $400 to $500, which is. now spent on buildings, fen pital on Friday. No other ease exists |S, grounds, etc. There jis not a city and 'quarantine has been closed. in Canada. that - would not multiply | At to-night's meeting of the Vic- | Ningston's offer four times in order | the two batteries perman- | and her vast experience nothing but a letter addressed to her at Lynn, Mass, Khia' troubles tra:ibles, and must be treated understandingly. For a quarter of 8 @ Mrs: Pinkham's advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | helping women to get strong and well, and Yer great file of | more than a mii¥n women have been restored to heaith and strenglirby fer advice and her medicine When you go to a druggist for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable od, | do not fet him persuade you to try soriething which he says'is just as" : there is nothing just as good; because Mrs. Pinkham's medicine holds' the record | for the largest number of cares of any femaie medicine in the world. | y atoning of a male physician: They can tell their ory The questions asked of a woman by a male physician a not told ; this makes it difficult for femalé troubles to. be - even by the best physicians, and is the reason. so many women A woman understands a woman better ¢ there are symptoms which sick women. have that 4 man cannot simply because he is 4 man, but the whole truth may be. fold i 5 to Mis. PinkNath, 3 never breaks a Sonfidence, and her advice sensitive nature. ' In consequence the w enables her hg give advice WhiciJe > ik when all other means have failed. As regards the proposed park on 'larence street, if the making of the resent furlorn spot into a more pub result in conve rting | hen "Ecopomist" is correct in his fe might use the same argument other parks nd public places that have been open and will at once see that his -ENTERPRISE | Not Refused Certificate. lm Kingston, May-16.--(To the Editor): but slandsring men Economy and Better Health 'Mali Breakfast Food A True Nourisher and Not a Fad. One package of Malt Breakfast Food osting fifteen cents will make ax many als for the family as can be obtain od from three packages of any of th: | ta | | na the water and disinfects, j With reference ta the: statement in | ready-to-eat. fad foods put up in bulky The fire department had a run to | vour paper regarding the steamer | containers, which have more weight Rideau street this morning, when a {G ilengarry, allow me to state that you |; cardboard than in foods. A still barn on the premises of Capt. Murphy | have done the owners of this boat, | stronger point than the economical was found to be ablaze. The roof was | unconsciously, an injury. Mr. Davis, R cons is. the fact. that Malt Breakfast badly scorched, and a quantity of | hull inspector, has not refused to grant | Food is the most nourishing, most furniture stood in the barn, was some- [this steamer a certificate and could | appx tizing and most easily digested of what damaged. I not do so until he had inspected the | JI breakfast foods. Thousands of An Erie, Pa., special says that the | same. Mr. Davis has mot inspected | thy uicians who have watohed results International Brotherhood of Paper- | this oat this vear.-- MARINER, | obtained from use of Malt Breakfast makers, yesterday, rejected the pro f - | Food, recommend it with pleasure and posed amalgamation of the pulp, sul | The Lower Critics. | great satisfaction as a diet for dys phite and paper mill works with the | Toronto News | peptics, 'and maintain that it has no brotherhood hy a large vote. The rais Rev. Leuis Jordan. D.D., of Queen's | equa) for keeping well people strong ing of funds for defince came up but | University, stated that the modern | gnd hearts Your grocer can fecom . 3 : | ju : no action was taken. George Mackay, | preacher must face hard work and { mend Malt Breakfast Food with cof Watertown, N.Y.. was elected presi- | master his subject. In this connection. | fidence dent, with J: Smith, Hull, Canada, as | he said that Massey Hall was crowded | mms memsmm-------- one of the vice-presidents {to hear a man expounding the Bible TALKED VOLUBLY. Bank Opened At Portland. | as good ag himself. The other dav be | This Wonian Silenced By Court Portland, May 15--A branch of the | was speaking to an evangelist, . who Injunction. Union Bank of Canada has been start- | called men to repentance. and this ev (hngha, Neb., May 16,--Judge Bax ed hero with.W. Graham, Smith's | angelist declared that the higher cri ter, in the district. court, has issued Falls, as manager, and R. McIntosh, | tics were doing the devil's dirty worl | an order enjoining a woman from talk Winchester Springs. as accountant. Ir. | When crowds were fod in that Woy, |e The complainant, was L. Ol F. C. Hagar, Smith's Falls, formerly | Was tine that every breaher should | phant Dodge, the owner of an apart of this place, paid the village a very | bo thoroughly acquainted with the re | ment house, and the defendant was short visit on Thursday. A number | sults of the best criticism. He thought 'Mrs, E Borge, a tenant, who refused of the villagers attended the Marks | that the doctrine of election wYasmanl- | vacate until her lease expires. "Lhe Bros.' show in Smith's Falls, on Wed- | fested in and throuch evolution, and | ji onc are that . the defendant nesklay evening and report a good | tha study of the Old Testament show | Hos upon numerous occasions by talk nrogramme. Miss M. Healev visited | ed hw One. was evolved from the oih ling to other occupants caused some of hor sister, Mrs. Garvin, Kitley, dur. | °F. He believed that the higher er [them to leave. The defendant is for ing the past week, Denis Murphy re. | are very often badly treated Ly the | pigio, (0 enter the apartments of the turned from Kingstoy Thursday, per | | church There had been martyrs in this | other occupants and from talkihg to steamer Rideau King. Miss Lillian | field just as in the mission feld. | any of the tenants alwout the plain Howe if now recovering. F. Hwrvisen | . [i is spending a few davs in Pakanham. | Opening The Mines. Miss. Ethel = Gallagher visiting | Wagarville, May 14~Men «are + Black Cat.' friends in Smith's Falls. A. +alagher | | through with spring's work; and are The only stocking that dill stand a had a number of men emploved mov- | commencing to plant Ww. D. Black } rood healthy bov, clinbifig fences and ing a storehouse. He intends erecting lopened up E. McCumber's mines a reos. Will not tear. Jenkins. in its stead a building which will be |few days ago, but has closed down [t ; used as a bank. Pr. Burrows was in | until they get an expert from King | Pure: Gold tomato cat Kingston last week ston to run it All the people are | Pare aQ 1d h me o _ up. x | wishing Mr. Black success. There will Horse rol og a , Mrs. W. H. Smart, who has not | be a picnic on May 23rd in G. House's Heettcak a0 up heen' well for some weeks, died at [grove for the school children of Qnider's tomato catsu P. her home in Brockville on Fridav. She | Wagarvilie. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Roion By Ps .picure tomato eatsap. mourn her loss. | W Rev, E. B. Chestnut. Toronto, has | left_the Preshvterian church antl join. | course of study, more elasticity in «d the Baptist. leaves a husband sani one daughter, to | M. | bought fine residences at Quebec, Cronk' at W. McCumber's; J. agar 'at W. Wagar's. -------- Greene, have he Col. Gaynor -and Capt. f Furnished Coann's real estate agency. \ Campbell's Tabasco sauce. Campbell's Chili sauce, James Red Me: hh & Co, : houses to rent at yo m----r Little Men's Clothes We Have & great srray of match- less Clothing values for children. The season's 'choicest patterns, most desirable effects in light, dark and medium shades, Fauntle- roy Blouses, double-breasted Ves- tees, and Sailor Suits, newest goods, styles and easiest prices. GRATE. Best Quality, ; 3 © JAMES SWIFT & 20. JOS. SILVER LEADING CLOTHIER, HIATTERS, GENTS FURNISHERS, Er0 102 PRINCESS STREET. DEPARTMENT OF MILIT(N AND DEFENCE, | OTTAWA. TENDERS (IN bup- the supply of Coal and Wood required to heat the Military Buildings at Kingston, Ont, for the 13 mouths beginning on 1st July, 1908; will' bé* re ceived up to Wednesday, 3rd June next, Fach tender 18 to be marked '° Tender for Fucl," and addressed to the Honour abie the Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa Printed' forms of tender 'containing full particulars tay be obtained from the undersigned at Ottawa, and "at the office of tue District Officer Commanding who will furnish any necessary information if lig to therefor. Lacil tender must 'be secompanied by an neccepted cheque, payable to ihe or der of the Hongurable the Minister of Militia and Defence, for five per cent of the amount of the tender, which ill be orfeited if the party making the tender detine to sign a tooirdet when called upon to do so. MH the fonder be not accepted the cheque will be returned he Department does not hlod y owest ol to accept the jong WENGIT_W er. Secretary. nt of Militia and Defence, Depa Sttawa, May. 7th. 1908. FOR SALE-OR"FO RENT. CUT STONE HOUSE, SEALED licute) ior itselt FURNISHED, purses. Ea 5