aphy, mathematics, LET ME HAVE YOUR SALE And I will guaraiites you satislac tory resulta. We don't brag, but our form the work, Nothing sacrificed, nut $450 will buy a frame, four rooms ; stone foundation, ¥ y 'good location, Barrie, frame, 7 rooms, large front lawn and garden, barn and garden in rear. $1,400 will buy a double brick 4 dwelling, 7 rooms inh each, > 0 rties for sale, please call at office. Write or 'phone Nos. 621 \ The huctionect he | stablé and lot 30 = 100, in. 2. : ilicance. in this Case these are of two classes: (1) those that arive al and in Santeial nao --. hb ; (2) those t originate in 'a better understanding of the education- al processes themselves. It is probsbly no exaggeration to say that men who are not yet past middle Ide have seen a greater devel opment the close of the Ameri can civil war, in all that makes pro. gress in civilization, than any two not {ar removed by years from Wilii- am IV, but in those elements that the life of man better, that lengthen and intensify human exist: ence, that lift mankind from savag- into a civilized existence, Edward Vii. is farther away from William 1V. Shan Hillias 1V. is from Alfred of the xons, It was haps . inevitable that this rapid i ear develop- ment should overturn -earlier systems, sweep away former institutions without giving much heed to finding a subStitate for them. We who live amid this" tide of change, fail to realize either its magnitude or its 'tendency, unless we stop to consider the subject in its different relationships. Nor has it always been, the changes that have made most boise in the world that have most vitally affected the life of "the people. Great silent influences have run their courses, and wrought their innovations, and few were the wiser until the revolution was accomplish ed. Among these, three are worthy of note because of their bearing on this subject. «T! are the' passing away of i system; the eity-- appren p ward drift of rural population, and the changed and aims in life with the altered mode of living adopt- ed by the people. on Out fathers and 'their predecessors to remote generations havo been fam- iliar with the system of appres tice: ship that has gone out of existence within the memory of wen now living: forced inta._the boredegr the when apprenticeship of the former times wont, there went with it one of the tent moulding, educating influenc- the ages, for the boy who served hin time under the conditions then pre. valent; learned much more than the mere use of tools; he got the training' which made him an independent tradesman and. na Jashil citizen. The modern factory cohditions are scarce- x designed to' turh out men of this ass, i general in pecial knowledge 'he may require. present condi 3 the countries most closely with it. Geography is man's relationship to the in the way of habitation, Mo- duction, industry, -transportation, ¢te. Natural conditions are importaut io the beginner "especially as "they affect settlement and trade. In mathematics and science the work is made as prac- tical ns possible by the selection of exercises that relate to the ordinary employments and life of the people; uld not consist of doing cer tain problems prescribed in hooks. but of getting power to deal with those that actually arise in business and the workman's operations. Manual training eomprises wood-working and mechanical drawing, The former is treated strictly from the point of view of mental discipline. It is not the business of schools. such as ours to teach trades; but when convenient, to miake use of some of the materials and operations of trades for educatitnal ends, because in this way interest in school. work is kept lively, the natur- al proclivity of the bov at that ace to be accomplishing something for himself is gratified; (this is shown by eighty boys each year voluntarily giv- ing up their study periods to do bench work), and a close connection is form- ed between the exercises of the classes and the world beyond school '&nd class. The important subject in manu- al training, . -however, is mechanical drawing, because it furnishes a very valuable training in accuracy, in a form of expression commonly used, and in work that may be torned to ul account in later life. In arranging this course, special at- tention was given to the pedagogical principles that teach (1) that no work in school is of educational value which does not appeal tothe pupils' inter est; (2) that developing childhood and vouth pass through phases of mental growth, each with some dominant im- pulse toward action, and these should be used to their full when strongest for school purposes, It ix still too woon to draw any definite conclusions from this attempt to check, in local circles, one of the great sources of waste in our civiliza- tion. People are intens(ly conserva- tive in regard to. education, and right- ly 80, for no where else can one find a #imilar amount of crude amateur theories exploited at the expense of helpless children aw in our schools. Everybody knows all about education except the man who has studied its problems, 'all his life, ho alone is not sure. Meantime, it is certain that a number of boys are attending classes and getting a good intellectual train ing who, if it were not for this cause, would be on the street, or in stores of factories. For the present that must serve as a sufficient reason for carry- ing the experiment farther. ---- FORMAL OPENING Of The Nurses Residence--Gradiiat- ing Ceremony. At four o'clock this afternoon, ' the Nurses' Residence in connection with the. general bospitel is to be formal e adversely, The self-reliance, the re sourcefulness, the sense of power that comes from successful effort, to the boy brought up amid farm life and country scenes, is likely to be.replac od by the over direction of the graded school that tends to stifle the intia- tive. and check resource, and by the overstimulation of surroundings that do not make for vigor and singleness of effort. The altered manner of life is closely ednneoted (with the struggle for exist- ence and supremacy which, on the one hand, demands from the school a bet. ter outfitting © for the child, and, on the other, tempts that same child away from school to become a wage earner at an immature age. This loss of power for productive usefulness, through untrained intelligence, js the most wantonly wasteful, and the least excitable squandering of possibilities for good that anywhere has existence. 0 attempt to check the local out- flow from the schools in Kingston, a course of study was prepared that was intended to appeal to the parents as useful, to the boys as interesting, and to the whole community as edu. cationally valuable. The subjects com- posing it are treated from the point of view of practical utility. By prac- tical, however, must be understood not mere capacity for money getting, but that which will enable the indivi dual to fit into his place in the social system of which he is to be a part; and to effectively perform the duty that way fall to his lot. The work is so arranged, also, that the pupil who may find it necessary to leave at the end of ane yoar or at any later peri od shall have completed the course a a Best for Cheese Making 'Coarse enough to dis- solve slowly, and not be carried out with the whey. ~ | Windsor Salt | and makes the smoothest, The migration of great 8 of | 17 opened. The building will be giv peotile to urban centres affect the edu- | over by Proi. Marshall, on behalf of cational situation, in some respects | the subscribers, and be received by Donald M. Mcintyre, chairman of the board of governors. Then will follow the dedicatory service, Rev. Dr. Mac kis officiating. Afterwards, the "nurses graduating ceremonies will take place. Dr. Mun- dell is to present the diplomas, and Bishop Mills to address the graduates who are : Miss Niss Miss ue, : Ms. Etta Montgomery, Peterboro. Miss Lizabell Howell, Millbrook. Carrie Edmison, Peterboro. Florence Bouck, Morrishurg, Jennie Pirmingham, Cunan- Miss Minnie. Pixley, Kingston. Miss Grace Nourse, Sherbrooke, Que. wh Edythe 'Davidson, Rochester, Miss Bertha Houston, Belleville, Miss Belle Morrison, Toronto, Miss Birdie Smith, Hamilton. Miss Beatrice Armstrong, Trenton. * Married At The Palace. A very quiet wedding took place last night at the Cn ew palace, when Miss Marion Koen, of this city, was married to D. Guess, a Princess street tobacco mwrchant. After the ceremony several of the immediate friends and relatives. of the contract ing parties were invited to the resi dence of the bride's parents, 204 Wil liam street, where a deinty wedding supper was served. The bride was as- sisted at the ceremony hy Miss Mabel Vanorder, while Mr. MeQuade perform- od like service for the groom. The happy couple left last evening for To- ronto, where they will spend a few days before taking up residence in Kingston. A handsomw collection of weddiag presents testifies to the po pularity of the bride. : , Parlor Car Service. . (Commencing Nonday, April 4th, 1904, parlor car service will be reswumn- od on the following trains : Trein . No. 4, ; laving Messena Springs, 6:25 o.m. for Syracuse. rain No. 1, leaving Syracuse 1:15 pm. for Massena Springs. Train No. 12, leaving 2:12 p.m.. for Syracuse. Train No. 3, leaving Syracuse 6:25 pm, for" Watertown. : "The parlor cars on trains Nos. 12 and 3 will be operated between Water- town and Syracuse only. Their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wales, Willian street, colobrated their golden wed. ding) to-day. "Pale people take Blaud's Iron Tonic Watertown ills, 100 for 25c. ' Gibson's Red Cross drug store; ; made up of mis, English, infloding is intended to give that ise, eorrect ion; and to tions of the various parts of the em- the design being to show that schools -WHIG, . WEDN Y -- . iq] WILL THE YACHT CLUB GET LARGER QUARTERS? This Question Has Soon To Be ale of The at Site" Has Almost Expired-- Sporting Notes. ? The Kingston Yacht Club has very soon to decide whether it will remain in its present quarters or seek a new site. The lease of the property on which the club house nows stands pex- pires shortly. It was for ten yedrs, at the expiration of which time the owner was to purchase the building for 81,000 or give another lease of the water fr The club's quarters. are too , and must soon be en- larged. Some of the members want to purchase a larger property near the present one, 'but if satisfactory ar- rangements can be made, it is' likely another lease will be taken of the site on_ which the club house stands. Baseball. . | Only four clubs--St, Paul, Minnea- polis. Milwaukee and Toledo--in the Amiaican basshall. association will in- dulge in spring. trainiog trips. The Chamnien Ps in training at Hot Springs have just cnough in their ranks to play three baseball teams and have one left over for um- pire. The Providence club has sued 'the Chicago Nationals for $1,000, alleged to be due for the services of Pitcher Corridon. The latter was kept from playing with the bic league team last season. because of i'luess. Baseball is apparently going to boom in Canada this summer, In ad- dition to the Easter Canadian Lea- gue a new league has been formed up west, embracing Falt, Berlin, 'Preston, Acton, Hespler and Guelph. - The most important decision reached at the conference of National Baseball league umpires and President Pulliam was the interpretion of the balk rule. Hereafter 'when the pitcher hag tis position, any movement he for instance, the shrug of his er, bend of the knee, or swing of his arm, no matter how slight, will be concidered a balk unless he delivers the ball to gither first base or to the. batter. : L ------ Lacrosse. Detroit will apply for membership in the C.L.A. this season. 7, The Cornwall goalkeeper, Muntor, is expected to turn out with the Winni- peg Shamrocks this summer, ; The Winnipeg Domition Exhibition attraction committee . is endeavoring to make lacrosse ope of the big sport- ing features of the fair. M. .J. Shea, the Canadian coech who 'will direct thé Harvard lacrosse team this spring, has arrived there and looked over the candidates. He thinks he can make a championship team out of the material. Much speculation is being indulged in in lacrosse circles as to the compo- sition of the senior series of the Can- adian Lacrosse Association. The senior clubs manage themselves independent of the C.L.A. council, and they have the power to admit or freeze out an new clubs, just as they feel disposed. The clubs composing the senior series who will have a vote in regard to the admission of new teams ave: Brant- ford, Tecumseh, St. Cathgyines, Os- hawa. The new clubs applying for ad- mission. to the series are the Queen Citys, of Toronto, the Chippewas, of Toronto, and Owen Sound, Owen Sound will not get a franchise, so "tis said, because the town is "too far out of the world." irre General. The. new club house and links of the Ottawa golf club are in readiness for the season. John Oke, the professional whom the club is importing from Eng- land, will arrive in the city at the be- ginning of the week. an The Manitoba racing circuit gone out of existence this year. 'T lengthening of the Winnipeg meeting to two weeks has thrown it out of r and the various clubs will ar- range their dates indefinitely. has e A Delightful Sensation. Of ease and comfort is experienced when travelling "in the new parlor cars now being operated on New York @entral «trains between Massena Springs, Watertown and Syracuse. Why not patronize them ? Rates are very reasonable. The position of second butler at the military college has sn given to Barney. Hughes, who has been em- ployed for some time at the Globe hotel, Picton. WHAT AND WHY. Why should - substitutes. for Scott's Emulsion be re- fused? Because they do not begin to offer the equivalent of food- value contained in Scott's Emulsion. : Why should special care be taken to avoid so-called. wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil? = © Because they contain a large percentage of alcohol oy afford only temporary .stimulation. Does not Scott's Emulsion also stimulate the body? - Yes, but it is stimulation through nourishment. What vital food principle is involved in the action of Scott's Emulsion? . Direct and perfect nourish-' ment without tax on the stomach. vr 'We'll send you a sample free spon request, |SPORT REVIEW. '| initiated. The team work was very | than during the same week last year. . ? INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked up Reporters On Their Rounds. A rubber sponge ior 0c. Gibson's Red Cross store. . This is Old ly Day. Or could we call it Old Women's day ? - The Grand Union hotel has a new wine clerk, "'Curly" Davidson. : F. D. Ford, a former Kingstonian, now living in Chisago, is in the city! A good motto for a Mormon house- hold: "What is home without an- other ¥' | 3 To move, or not to move; that is jhe uestion lexing many a Kiogs- on enol: There is no police court session to- day. Easter has evidently brought a spell of goodness, i's delicious candies "fresh." Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Queen's medicel degress and class results are to be posted at half past ten o'clock to-night. i eury Cunopingham, tuner from Chickering's. received at McAuley's book 'store, Princess street. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lover's Dry Soaps powder. It will remove the grease with the great- est ease. i The Regiopolis hockey team, junior champions of the city league. will be tendered a banquet ihis evening ° by their manager, Fe J. Riley. A Toronto professor has -a petrified fish sixteen feet long. A number of truthful Kingston anglers will recog: nize it at once as the one that Jot away when they were about te hau it into the boat, Tar paper in sheete, large size, for furs. Cibson's Red Cross drug store, Civic committée meetings this week: City property this afternoon at four ote board of works to-morrow af- ternoon at three o'clock, finance at eight o'clock Thursday evening; fire and light at four o'clock Friday after- noon. The Freeman gays it is rumored that three of the letter carriers at the Kingston post office wil shortly be superannuated and younger men ap: pointed and that there will also two new. inside clorks appointed in a ew weeks. - The Master Mechanic's Pure Tar soap heals and softens the skin while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, 'etc. Invaluable for mechanics? farmers, sportsmen. Free sample on re- ceipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co.; Mirs.; Montreal. On Easter morning the choir of Princess Street 'Methodist church- ren- dered the anthem, "Shont, Ys» High Heavens," and in the evening, "Why Seek Ye the Living?" by 8S. C. Cooke, the solo parts being taken by Miss Van Order, Sherbineau and Pipe, and T. Rutherford. Perfumed ,Borated 'T'alcum Powder, only 15c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. A citizen .remarked this morning that the law respecting the use of catapults should be more strictly en- forced. Many: of. the youthful owners of these weapons are very careless in handling them, and serious results to persons and property -are to be ex- pected, if they are not more careful. The genuine Plaud's Tron Tonic Pills 100 for 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Billie" took a fin tardey afternoon, and the craft is now laid'up in her summer quarters. "Bil. lie" is quite a veteran in the life sav- ing line, and can tell many interest. ing @ceounts of his success in saving different' persons from watery graves. Fenwick, of Rockwood, spin on his ice yacht yes- PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. . Miss M. Clint, Prescott, is- visiting Miss Godwin, Pine street. Police Sergeant Nesbitt resumed du- ty thi# morning after three days' ill- ness. City Clerk Shannon and City Trea- surer Ireland return from the west to- morrow, James Brown has left his position in Medley's drug store, and is on the street car line again. Donald - Fraser, who some years ago conducted a private savings' bank on King street, is visiting friends in Al- monte. Miss Dolly Morrison, Toronto, is spending. the holidays the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Morrison, Clergy street. T. J. Wilkie; provincial secretary of the Y. M.-C. 'A., passed through the city this morning on his way to Pem- broke, where he will grganize a branch of the association. The many friends of James An- grove, Sydenham street, will regret to learn-that he is seriously ill in the General Hospital. He underwent an operation for appendicitis and other complications developed. so that at present his condition is a cause for grave anxiety. Sixteen Initiated At the regular meeting of Catara- qui Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F., held last evening, sixteen = new members were good.. After the business had been dis- pensed With a. social time was enjoy- ed by the brethren, a musical pro gramme being given by some of the talented Tewthren and light refresh- ments served. -- Street Railway Traffic. Superintendent Nickle is well pleas ol with the street railway traffic dur- ing the past week. It is much better The people are taking ¢ decided ad- vantage of the cheap ticket rate, and hope for its continuance. - A Saving In Fuel. A deal of gas and coal is being sav- ed every day by the use of "Clark's Pork and Beans." You cannot im- prove on the quality, William Clark, manufacturer, Montreal. The Tug Floated. The governwient tug St. Paul, cunk, last Friday, was floated last night. It was. jacked up, and then pumped out. The repairs required will Le very elight. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money [LESS_ SCRAPING : Te TO ' BE DONE ON STREETS! pas TRAN BEFORE. ' Bl This Is Due To The Scavenger System-Scraping Not To Be- gin Till Next Week--Advice About Broken Sidewalks. It is not intended by the city engi- neer 'lo have any street scraping done until next week. At present the frost is not mearly out of, the ground, and it would not be wise to make a start yet. Many of the roads are drying well under the bright sun of the past few days. Last year, street scraping was begun on March 18th, the winter having broken very early. Street" wat- ering was begun on April 1st. The expectation is that street scrap in previous ydars,~on account of the scavenger system that was opersited in 1903. It will be noticed that the sides of the roads throughout the city are much cleaner than ever before, very little refuse having been left from the autumn. The result will be less scraping. Thus it is expected that the scavenger system, by which the streets, are kept so tidy, will really cost the « v nothing, since it creates a saving in street scraping. A word of advice might well be giv- # at this early season regarding woken boards in sidewalks, If every citizen would" make a definite report to the city engineer's office, hy telephone, postal card or personal visit, as to defective planks, etc., it would be far better than making complaints to the newspapers anfl expecting the latter to raise a storm. The city engineer will be glad to receive that help from the people, and when reports are made he will give immediate orders to the patcher, City officials are always on the lookout for defective walks, but Kingston is' a big place when walks are concerned. There are seventy-two miles of them. n ---- THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS. A Steady Procession of Warblers, Headed By The Bluebird. Almost sad soon as the first buds be- begin to swel', and an occasional balmy breath to bring the languorous fecling that means spring is at hand, when the snowdrifts are still nied high ¢long the fences, and a few flecey clouds rest lightlaer'... the crests of the hills, may be heard the scft, plaintive warble of the hluebird. I'issociated from all that it stands for, it would 'be a note that we should not pause very long to listen to, perhaps, but meaning, as it dces, to the ear; before the outward and viritle signs are apparent in any other way, that the reign of winter is over, it is fall of charm and inter- est. Most things in life derive a large part of their value vom association. The bluebirds, seemingly no more hardy than many other species, must be more adventurous, or more home- loving, for they always 'lead the mighty host of winged visitors that comes trooping back from the south to add melody and color' to the sun- skine, and to give to orchard and hedgerow, glen and woodland a life and harmony without whizh they would seem lonely and incomplote. Close behind the bluekicds, sometimes traveling with them, spreading all the way from the Atlantic coast to the Rockies, may be seen the familiar rotia, and a 'ttle later the flight be- comes an endlss . procession. Spar- rows and warblers, larks and bunt- ings, jays and bobolinks, wrens 'and blackbirds, oricles and finches, skurry- ing along in great flocks: and family parties, pausing to feed and rest as they go, chirping, chattering and singing til the sky is fill of music and the landscape clive with flitting beauty, These great movements of Lird life from north to south, and back again are among the most wonderful and interesting things in nature. What a marverous instinet it is that guides them in this long journey by dax and vizht to just the emvironment where their winter food can be found, and then brings them back to the 'very spot where they were born, sometimes to occupy last year's nest again. The Late Dean De Saunhac. The death of Rev. Dean DeSaunhae, priest at Cornwall, was heard "with deep regret by many friends in King- ston, Brewer's Mills, and throughout the archdiocese. During the years he labored as parish priest a: Brewer's Mills he was beloved and respected not only by his own people, hut by all classes of the community, so de: voted was he to the work of his priestly office. He was a most ener- getiz and faithful priest. At Brewer's Mills, besides enlarging the church, he also built a fine presbytery. A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held at the residence of Mrs. Smallridge, Earl stroet, last night. About fifty young people dropped in and surprised Stanley Smallridge. The guests en- joyed themselves by playing games, ete. The party was conducted by the Misses McCartney and Mrs. McBroom. The guests departed after moving a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Small ridge. . Married At Newburgh. At Newburgh, Wednesday afternoon, took place the marriage 'of Miss Edith ldést daughter of Dr. Beeman, to Dr; H. E. Paul, B.A, "of Fort William, formerly of Newburgh. The ceremony, was performed at hali' past one o'clock, Rev. Prof. Nicholson, of (Jueen's Uviversity, officiated. Dr. Paul is a Queen's graduate. EE Ayers Cherry Pectoral This is the medicine doctors have, preseribed for 60 years if it fails to cure. E. W, Groves sig- _ SCOTT & BOWNE, Tosa, Oni, ' natureyis on each box, 5c, ing this year will cost much less tham.[ 5 Fragront, Cleansing The bast for doliate sing Albert Toilet Soap Co, Mg, MONTREAL, ni Satisfaction. po neo Nt care alt fms of 3 ons, mpotency, Todt all effoctaot abuse or oxoesses ; thee ass of Tobaeeo, Opium or Stimulants, Nenit L ity, Con Earl, "Prion 8 Der pac or six; for Ova please, six eure, prom] OB Ie. h lpries Bppiligmaramolic ies a » 'Windsor, 01%, Cand, Wood's Phosphodine is sold by all Kingston Druggists. ret Se -------- KINGSTON BUSINESS COLL KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. , Unequalled facilities for securing post. tions, ~~ : Largest and best equipment in Canada. 831 Queen strect, Kingston. £7 Ij SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Life BuiMing, Confederatisn Toronto. h 1714 Wellington St., from Merchants' Ban! 2 doors WALL PAPER Weeses' bargain ' table filled up again with genuine BARGAINS Our stock of American Papers are in--" Very decorative." Don't forget Weese. We do all kinds of house decorating. Call on Weese & Co. for Photos, Frames, Stationery, Bargains in second-hand organs. Easter Cards New, Designs for 1904. F. NISBET, The Corner Book Store, +0009 Scranton Coal Outburns Other Coal. Doesn't Clinker. $ MES SWIFT & C0. ® Telephone 135. Phebhbetd Y AT THE Unique Grocery 3 New Maple Syrup ... ... ... «i. 25e a Maple Sugar ... .. aay we we OR 2 Sweet Pickles, ... ... wv wo on 200.9 Sour Pickles Old Cheese ... ... ... Mild Cheese ... .. C: H. PICKERING, for coughs, colds, croup, bron- chit, SgnAumpipe., LEAFSE: "NO. PINEST. PHONE 530. Dr. George F, Baker, Dentist" WEESE & CO. FELL EE040000000000¢ The A very key rather than prod development in with other : Fair of 1904 | comparison with emh ac 1900 with 334 Amcriean at Bui Popular. and. fe from . the World Grend Trunk Re J KINGSTON& PI PACIF] 'Worl 8ST. April 30th to Special -one-wa "Excursion Ticket March and Apri couver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma land, $ -«. Kingston . to Rossland, - Gree "and Spokane, W Special S To Cana Will leave K during March an rect: gonnections. Full particular Ticket Office, On F. CONWAY, | Gem. Pass. A £ HEAD THE BAY OF ( SHoi ~. Tweed, Napan lesal points. T) pot at ¢ p.m. 8B. Q. Ry. King /A LL A Liverpool : ROYAL MAIL ¢ From St. Job Parisian, ... .. Tunisian, March, Jenian, April 2n Bavarian, April "RATES First" Cabin--$ ing to steamer, 1st, $75 and up Second Cabin- derry--PARISIA , $40. Londo Third_. Class- Derry, Belfast, ( Through ticket NEW YOR Corinthian, Thu Laurentian; Thu Cabin~ J, P. HA P "Depo SLEEVE, Clare THI Wi The ups and de net affect ye assumine that beneficiaries and on 'a_wood end A Policy in LIFE ecsnnot b -t oo W. J. Fi "The Bightest' samp Debe